davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
Valuable Discovery.

Another German scientists has dorc the world good turn. He has dis covered that this good old world which a,l love so wcll that not many are anxious to leave 1t. will exist for mary hundreds of years and then get an extension. We feel better.--Mil- waukee Sentinel
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

when all the artificial vesture of our lie is gone, and we are one with eacl. other in primitive mortal necde? - George Eliot
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
Sullivan Quits His Post,

Washington. - James M Sullivan, American minister to the Dominican Republic, has rendered his resignation to President Wilson and it has been accepted
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
MANY WAR ZONE HOSPITALS

Have ordered Aliens Foot-Esse the anus-ptc powder for use among the convsleseent troops. Shaken into the shoes or dissolved in the foot bath. Aliens Foot Ease gives refreshing rest and comfort and prevents tho feet getting tired or foot sore Try t TODAY DSnt accept any sub sttute. Sod Everywhere. 25c For FREE sam ple, address. Allen s. Oimsted LeRoy. N. Y--Adv
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
s15.ooo. 900 Ford Refund.

Detroit. The Ford Automobile Company announced refund of ap- proximately sl5,oOo.0O0 to owners of Ford automobiles who have purchased their machines since August l, 1914.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

Female suffrage. says an old bach elor. is caused by scarcity of bus bands.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
A Ia Bible.

."If I kissed you on one cheek, what would you dol"
 I'd turn the other cheek. also"
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good grocers. Adv.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
Daily Thouuht.

What quarrel what harshness. what unbeiief in each other can suhsist in the presence of q great calamity.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
Whenever You Need . General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tastele~ chill Tonic is equally valuable as Gen erai Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON It acts on the Liver. Drives our Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Build up the Whole System SO cents -- Ads
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

Practice generally discovers what theory did not know.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

Speak but little and let that little be the truth.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
IN SUCH PAIN
 WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything Until Re- stored to Health by Lydia ; E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. .-"I used to be very sick every month with bearing
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

The man who Is known merely as his wife's husband usually deserves to be
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

Always use Red Cross Ball Blue Delights the laundress. At all good grocers. Adv.
 The average brass band is harmless until 1t begins to play.
The Spectator., 1915-07-27

Washington.-Fol is the oiil- cial text of the latest American note to Germany regarding submarine war fare, which was delivered to the for eign office at Berlin by Ambassador Gerard:
 (Telegram.)
The Spectator., 1915-07-27
. nReparation for Lusitania.

The events of the past two months have clearly indicated that it is pos. sible and practicable to conduct such submarine operations as have charac- terized the activity of the imperial war zone in substantial accord with the accepted practices of regulated warfare. The whole world has look
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
1 LEGISLATORS GUESTS
 OF IREADNELL

Twenty.nine members oi the Terri
 toriai Legislature. including represen- 'tatlves of the Third House were
 euests of the Alaska rreadweil Gold ] Mining Company yesterday, for tour through the mine, dip in the nata- torium. and an elaborate dinner The days visit was topped off by the Treadwoll Fire Departments smoker
 n the Douglas Natatorium.
 The Legislative party reached Tread. well on the mining company's flag ship Amy at o'clock and were met by Superintendent Bradley and As- sistaut Superintendent Wayland. The visitors donned overalls and jumpers and were given the thrill of 8 t600- foot drop into the underground work ings as the first stage Of their sight seeing. Under the personal direction Of Foreman Dave Landsburg and Monte Benson the party visited sew era levels. saw the miners at work and watched che bis drills in opera ton for an hour or more. Armed with miners lamps and tallow candles, the visitors clambered through the stopes. up raises and through by.cav- erns and finally emerged to daylight by way of the cross-cut between the Ire dwel and the Mexican mine workings. The cyanide plant and the coarse crushing plant were next wis tied. afwter which the legislators ca vorted in the swimming tank.
 Dinner was spread in a room off the Treadweu Boarding House. Gov CTS were laid for Superintendent Brad ley. Assistant Superintendent Way land. Foreman David Landsburg, May or M. J. O'Connor of Douglas, Senators Willard. Hubbard Aldrich, Sutherland and Gaustad. Representatives Held, Britt. Beckman. Shoup, Day. Tansey, Holland. Daly. Coombs, Moran Getch- ell. Collins. Snow. Driscoll and Burns. Chief Clerks Maltby and Keown. K. c. Jameson. of The Empire. E. c. Russell and s. D. Charles oi The Dispatch. and c. F. Cheek. J. c. Dieringer, Evan !. s. Bruner. and b. D. Henderson. Stew ard l.. s. Ferris had provided an eight-course dinner and the table was arusucally decorated. carnations hay ing been effectively used.
 Senator Willard thanked SuDt Brad ley and his assistants, for their cour- tesies. on behalf of the members of the party and complimented Mir Bradley on the satisfaction and happi ness that prevailed among the work ing men at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICE
FIRST DIVISION
 ROADS ARE ASKED

Senator Sulzer's memorial to the road commission, asking for roads and road improvements in the First Divis- ion. which will come out of the com mittee next week. Is as follows:
 Your memorialists, the Senate and the House Of Representatives Of the Territory of Alaska, do most earnest ly and respectfully represent an dre- quest that,
 Whereas, the monies in the Forest Reserve Fund, in the Territorial treas ury have been equally divided among the four Divisions of Alaska by ac- tion of the Alaska Legislature, and,
 Whereas, there are great and cry ing necessities for the improvement and construction Of roads and trails in the First Division of Alaska for the transaction of the affairs of the people of the First Division and to enable the children to attend the schools, and,
 Whereas, the First Division of Alas Sa has not received the same benefits from road and trail appropriations as have other Divisions, and
 Whereas. the First Division of Alas ka paid in during the year 1914 ap proximately fifty per cent of all AL asSa funds,
 Therefore, be 1t resolved by the Leg islature of the Territory of Alaska, that the Alaska Road Commission is urgently requested to expend in the First Division during thre year 1915 the sum of fifty thousand dollars for the construction and improvement of the following roads, trails and bridge:
 l. A road from the town of Ketchi- kan to Charcoal Point.
 2. The extension and improvement of the Portage Road between Chom- ley Sound and Hetta Inlet, Prince of Wales Island.
 8. The extension and improvement of the Stlldne Ttrail near Wrangell.
 1. The construction of road from the town of. Petersburg to Scow Bay
 3. The construction of a bridge across the Mendenhall River at 9 point near Knudson's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
BOSTONIANS ARE
 COMING TO JUNEAU

Manager John T. spickett has sign ed the Juvenile Bostonians for a three days engagement at the Orpheum for late in May. The Bostonians win make trip to the interior again this year. and expect to be at Fairbanks about July 1st. playing there for the Fourth of July. They will have only three days at Juneau on their way in.
 Bert Lang, who is the advance agent of the company since the death Of Charles Salisbury, writes that the company will have new operas and several new people. The old favorites Thom Helen, Patsy Henry and oth- CTS. will be with the company.
 Mrs. Lang will be in charge of the girls as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
ROOF GARDEN
 PARTY TONIGHT

Tonight is the date of the Trinity Guild roof garden party in the Sllet- ing Rink and from all indications the auditorium will be taxed to its fullest capacity. An appropriate pro- gram will be rendered, and the ball. room is expectaed to be reiguing fa- vorite. as the best of music has been provided. The hall has been attrac- lively decorated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
ELKs DANCE IS
 GREAT SUCCESS

A large throng of dancers thor oughly enjoyed themselves at the ball given in the lodge auditorium last night by Juneau Lodge No. 42O B. P. To. Elks, as a compliment to the ladies who participated in the recent mins- trel show A supper was served in the banquet after the ball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
TAKE OUR TIPl A WORD TO T6E WISE--

Lots in Seattle located from the wa. teriront back several blocks are worth several thousands of dollars simply because they are handy to and are lo- cated on fine harbor and have WA TER transportation to all parts of the WORIn-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
BIDS WANTED

On 200 cords of green brush in bound bundles to feet long and about 12 or i4 inches in diameter Brush will be used for retaining wall for i'll of Juneau water front and must be delivered as directed on the beach at Juneau. Address bids to E. J. Mar grie, Juneau. Alaska 4-1S-lw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
NOW THEN

do you realize that when the Lake Washington canal is finished, (which will be complete and ready for ship ping by the first of next January ac- cording to a statement made by one oi the engineers in charge of the work) that Lake Washington will be the largest and finest FRESH WA TER HARBOR in the world
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

TO Whom It May Concern
 Take notice that the partnership heretofore existing being known and called Oscar Ohman & Co.,. the indiyid- ual members of said firm being Oscar Ohman and Victor Bohlin, is hereby by mutual consent dissolved. This all so includes the Yukon Bar and proper ty thereto belonging Victor Bohlin takes over the business and the prop erty. All accounts due the said firm must be paid (with one agreed upon exception) to Victor Bohlin, and all debts against and owing by said firm are assumed and are to be collected from Victor Bohlin.
 Witness our hands and seals this 10th day oi April. A. D. 1915.
 OSCAR OHMAN 41S.6t VICTOR GOBLIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16

Reese l.. Brewer. hotel man of Wen atchee, Wash, is visiting in the city ct the home of Mrs. May Brewer, and may decide to locate here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
NOTICE.

All parties owing bills to the Doug las Cooperative Store are requested to s5ttlo with Harry Neville, tho trona- urer. l-1-imo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
HEARTsEAsE OPEN TO THE
 PUBLIC.

4 cosy place for particular people. Excellent meals served family style at popular prices.
 MRS. T. l.. STONE, Prop'r. aeeee sos Gold St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETS

The Ladies Altar Society met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. S. Early.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
AND

Can't you see that KIRKLAND. locat- ed on the Eastern shore Of this fine fresh water harbor will have in most respects the same advantages in the way of water communication with oth- CT seaports of the WORLD, that Seat le and It's low priced lots have
 The SEATTLE PORT COMMISSION last summer when selecting wharf, dock and industrial sites. stated through their engineer that they were laying the foundation for harbor de- yelopment for a city Of several hun dred thousand people at KIRKLAND.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
NOW

Cant you see that with both rail and water transportation its harbor i'm proyements and its cheap factory sites that KIRKLAND is sure to be a large manufacturing city and that buying real estate in KIRKLAND is betting on Q sure thing. We are selling
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-16
BUSINESS LOTS

Close to the waterfront, wharves, and the business center of KIRKLAND at S875 and up to $500 on terms of $25 or $50 cash and 50 monthly. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY"
 Don't wait tn the canal is finished and these lots have doubled in value several times; get that profit your self Call at our office and get de- scriptiye matter and maps or drop us a card and we will mail them to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
MAKE MINE A
 MALTED MILK,

One hundred and forty-one thousand. two hundred times year this order Is re- peated by students of the University of Wisconsin to Madison dealers, says the Madison Daily Cardinal.
 These figures are not the result of guess work, but are based on carefully com piled reports submitted by dealers in the university district
 Some idea of the vastness of the con- sumption of Horlicks Matted Milk by the students of this one university alone may be gained when it is considered that the straws used in serving would, if placed
 end to end, form a line 13 miles long. willie the total amount of Matted MiIk would fill a reservoir of 1900 gallons.
 ,The investigation also developed the fact that the students do not order Matted Milk merely as delicacy or a thirst quencher, but because they have discov- cred that its highly nourishing and sus. taining qualities enable them to make satisfying lunch on a glass of Hor- lick's.'
 The total amount annually expended by the students in this manner is s14,12o. and 1t is estimated that the saving through the resultant economy on restaurant checks represents at least an equal amount, or enough to pay all expenses for 50 students for one year at the university, or to buy 200 students high-cIass library of 100 books each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
CARMICHAEL ID SUCCEED DAVIS
 0N THE JUDICIARY
Chairman of Committee Called Home on Account of Illness-Business
 Well in Hand

Montgomery. Juno 4.-(Special) ] Speaker A H. Carmichael of the house of representatives and ex-officio mem Der of the legislative Judiciary commit tee will today succeed w. c. Davis as chairman of that body. Mir. Davis being called to his home at Jasper because of illness The change Is only teporary and was caused by the return of MT. Davis 10 Jasper
 MT. Davis has his work well in hand and stated yesterday that the commit portant recommendations concerning the consolidation of courts and the re- apportioning of some of the judicial work of the state.
 I've expect to reduce the number Q; judges in the state by about l2 and the rumber of solicitors by about 15. An ether important change is that the gov ernor will be empowered to shift a judge from one circuit to another" said MT Davis.
 This latter change will permit ths governor to direct judge who has lt weeks work in one part of the state te aid a judge who has 30 or any larger number or weeks in another part oi the state' said the chairman.
 Consideration of the coart calendars O the state has been taken up by the com mittee and several changes will be made These changes will be made in orde that farmers will not have to perform jury duty at the time in the year wher they are busiest.
 Chairman Davis said that the calendar, of the courts will be so changed tha equity cases and nonjury cases will b, heard during the period of the year tha the farmers are busy with their crops.
 'The changes that we expect to mak, in the number of judges will not in my opinion, cut down the efficiency of tn, judiciary system, but on the whole vii increase it. said Chairman Davis
 Members of this committee have beer hard at work for several weeks and ar, preparing recommendations and bills t, be submitted to the legislature. It is ex pected that the bills creating the change. will run in series and that each will in sense have a bearing onsthe other
 All sessions of the committee have beer executive save when lawyers were placed on the stand to tell of certain needs oi the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
FINAL EXERCISES AT LIVINGSTON PROVE
 VERY SUCCESSFUL
Dr. Hollingsworth Delivers Bacca-
 leaureate Address-Annual Play
 Interesting Awarded

Livingston. June 4-(Special )-The com. mencement exercises of the State Nor. mai school at Livingston began Sun. sermon. which was preached in the Pres byterian church by the Rev. D. w. Hol lingsworth of Greensboro, was listened to by an audience that taxed the ca pacty of the church.
 On Monday afternoon the exhibit ol the department of home economies and art testified to the splendid work of these departments. The displays were unusual ly liberal and attractive
 The annual play. "The' Romancers, by Rostand. was presented Monday evening under the direction of Miss Jessie Mill. saps, the head of the department of ex- presson. The cast of characters was we'll chosen, the parts were well sus- tained and the whole play reflected the most careful and artistic appreciation of the authors conception.
 On Tuesday evening the class of 1915 presented the usual class day exercises which exhibited much originality on the part of the class The feature of this occasion was the presentation to the library of the school of 20 handsome volumes of modern and standard fic- ton.
 The closing. event of the commences ment week took place on "Wednesday morning, when large audience and the graduating class of over 40 members as- sembled to hear the scholarly address of Dr. George F. Mellen of Knoxville Tenn. pr. Mellen, former resident oi Livingston. struck a responsive chord ir his audience when he pleaded for the teaching of local, state and southern history in the schools which would be presided over by these prospective teach CTS. Following the address President G w. Brock presented normal diplomas tc the following young women: Alice Guy Jessie Pearl Brumbeloe. Pearl Lillian Self Edith Corine Eborn, Hattie Lula Dew Hermoine Lee, Della Gertrude Breitling Martha Julia Ormond, Maude Sessions Matte George Ramsey Ruby Lee Ellis Elizabeth Fenley Toward Alice Augusta Mitchell, Ellie Seay Haley Caroline Win ter Caffey. Mona Mary Seay. Emma Pett- way Evns. Isabel Phillips. Ina Louise Lane. Bessie Katherine Smith, Bonnie Lester Mccullough, Cuba Zenoba Bar rett, Pearl Pursley, Rosa B. Scale, LII liam Whit Mccain and Bertha Dell Har- per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
GERMANY REJO|CES 'OVER GREAT VICTORY FROM RUSSIAN ARMS Speed and Strength of the Teuton's Drive Sur
 prise Even Own
 Citizens

Berlin, June 4.-(via London, 12:10 p. m) The jubilation throughout Germany and Austria Hungary over the fall of Przs- mysl is mingled with surprise at the speed with which the campaign against this stronghold was brought to a successful end.
 Vienna, Prague and Budapest all have witnessed scenes of the widest rejoicing over this latest victory. Like Berlin, these three cities are bedecked with flags. Thousands of persons fill the streets, all ternately singing the German and Aus trian national anthems.
 Almost all the expert observers in Der lin expected a stubborn resistance by the Russians at Przemysl
 Conditions within the stronghold show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Swartz to Make Change

Jackson, Miss, June 4.-(Special)-Dr
 M. w. Swartz, professor of Latin and Greek at Millsaps college, this city, fol several years, has accepted the presi- dency of the Woman's College of Alabama at Montgomery. and will soon sever his connections with the big Methodist insti- tuition here His resignation of this inn portant chair will be accepted very re- luctantly. Dr. Swartz being one of the most popular members of the faculty. He has always been the friend of the boys
 taking great interest in their sports and as secretary oA the Mississippi .Athletic and Oratorical association has been fore most in promoting those interests over the state. Dr. Swartz is a native of Vir- ginia, a graduate of the University of Virginia and of the Chicago university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
ITALY TO HARVEST
 BIG GRAIN CROP

Rome, June 4-tNia Paris. $40 D. m.) The government and the people en- gagged in farming are beginning to prepare for harvesting an abundant crop of grain. About 5,000O00 acres are to be harvested. which, under or dinary conditions, would require D. 500.000 reapers
 This year, however At is proposed to use 10000 reaping machines and as each does the work of Is people the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

the other by Judge Algernon T. Sweeney of New Jersey, "a trustee of kowaliga in- stitute, and Richard Lamb of New York.
 The Kelsey faction charged Benson with financial mismanagement The other fac ton denied tho charge and accused kel- sey with subordinating philanthropy to business profit They came to the meet ing armed with letters from prominent persons in Alabama. including Judge ]. M. Chiffon, testifying to Benson tateg- rlty and ability.
 The Benson faction announced that the proceedings by which he was removed were illegal and that they would flsht the matter in the Alabama courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
BENSON LOSES CONTROL
 OF KOWALIGA INSTITUTE

New York, June 4.-William E. Bensen
 head and promoter of the Dixie Indus trial company, which controls the Kew aliga institute at Montgomery. a philan- thropic enterprise for the industsial up- lift of the negro race, was removed from office at a meeting here today of the company's stockholders. He was replaced by C. Ames Brooks, New York lawyer.
 Benson's removal was the culnsination of bitter contest between two factions of those interested in the enterprise enc headed by Clarence H. Kelsey of New York, one of the principal stockholders,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur. June 4-(special. ) Several thousand dollars worth of ma terial and equipment was received here today by the Western Union Telegraph company to be used on it's Improvement work from Birmingham to Nashville It is understood that several crews of men will be placed in the field and tn I t the line will be put in first class con dition.
 The papers in the appeal Oft the state against the action of Judge Thomas Vert in granting bail to T. J. New som, charged with the murder of q E. Hatchett. were forwarded to Mont gomery today for review by the appeI !. late court. Judge Vert fixed Na,v- som's bond at $500 on habeas cornms proceedings and the state appealed Newsom remaining in jail. The evid.nc, stenographers have been busy in rrrn- aration of the papers sent to the higr- CT court.
 Funeral services for Mrs M Humphrey. who died yesterday sf ber home at Madison. will be conduct ed from the Methodist church of that place toHoiio U" i'oi""s de - CLOCK by R.v. Hunter. the pastor, Interment will take place in the Madison cemetery.
 
 The hull of the Hit line steamer Al. mande, which burned to the waters edge yesterday, was sunk in order to thoroughly extinguish the flames which had gained firm foothold on the vessel Later, 1t is stated, the hull will be raised and the boat rebuilt
 
 Levi Oldaere. under sentencn. of death for the murder of Lewis Brown. . white boy, took the stand today as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

Levi Oldaere. under sentenrn. of death for the murder of Lewis Brown. . white boy, took the stand today As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Accepts Call to Church

Dothan. June 3.-tSpecial )-Rev. Rob- ert l.. Campbell of Meridian, Miss. has accepted call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian church at Dothan and will take charge of his new work IS soon as possible. Rev. MT. Campbell. 1T. a let ter to the congregation accepting the call. did not say when he would arrive in Dothan. but it is expected that he will reach the city by the middle of the month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

Clinton, the 2-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. c. S. Foster. had his right arm and body badly burned this morning when he turned a pot of boiling coffee Over on himself at the home of his parents on Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. A physician was immediately called and the child received attention. While his burns are not thought to be serious they are very painful.