davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

The wedding Of Miss Maude NJ. Bird,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
F. Bird, Proctor, and Christie Hassett,
took place Tuesday morning at st.
Roses Catholic church at Proctor. The
service was by Rev. E. ]. Walsh.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

Judge OF the Probate Court.
d. =. LABELLE. Attorney. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

Mrs. Charles F. Haley had as her
guests Mrs. stillman H. Bingham,
Miss Helen Kendall Of Minneapolis,
and Miss Catherine Haley. Daisies
and mignonette were the decorations.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
|||uO|T'A| NEWS
Mrs. H. a. Courtney, 1904 East Third
\ street, who has been the guest Of her
mother at Kingston. Ont, for . month,
I returned Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCarty, 2725
4 East Sixth street, have. as their guests
4 Miss Blanch McCarty and Charles
/ McCarty Of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31

]. ] al z; + 6 g:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
A. B. HOME RAPIDLY
 WEARS COMPLETION

The new home of the Arctic Broth erhood on Third Street is rapidly nearing completion and will be en- tirely finished before the first of the year.
 A crew of 30 men is working over time on the finishing touches. under the direction of Orvllle s. Olts.
 The maple floor in the hall and gymnasium has been laid, with the exception of small piece in the cen ter. which will be laid within the next few days, and this morning the crew of carpenters started blaming the en- tire surface.
 The white tll:ng around the tank has been about half installed and the plumbing is practically finished. the carpenter force is building dressing rooms along the sides of the tank on the main floor, and tho painters are following the carpenters as fast as they complete job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

Let us enhance the Yuletide felicity by tiIing up your coal bin. Femmer & Ritter. Phone 114. l2-1S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
SPARKS FROM HEAVEN

as the anclents called them; they come high. but they are worth 1t, and one can always realize on them, near ly as much as the original cost. If you have easy money you could not make better investment than buy ing a diamond at Valentines store, where you can find them unmounted and can select according to your
 choice. You will also find them mounted in great variety and In com binatlon with other precious stones. Beautiful rings, breaches, bracelets, earrings, studs and lockets. Every one wants some Of them and they are prized by all. l2-2O-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
4 . ; < % * ' } . , . .
Personal Mention
l 4 ! < .l < . < < < 2 ' 4 < .

e .s s + + -s < c r. 4 q 2 + 4 4 .
 It Is reported that Harry F. Bep- son. former court stenographer, IS planning to return to Juneau rom Montana. at an early date.
 E. R. Jaeger left for Seattle on the Alameda. and will be gone two or three weeks on business.
 Mrs. A. Bradley will arrive Thurs day from Seattle. on the steamship Admiral Evans. She Is the mother Of Manager F. k. Bradley, of the Stand ard Oil depot.
 Clyde c. Strong. or The Empire competitors. left for Seattle on the Alameda last night. in response to a telegram announcing the serious Ill., ness of Mrs. Strong. who left Juneau ten days ago for California. Mrs. Strong is in @ Seattle hospital.
 William F. Merchant, who stopped over to visit old friends while on his way to Seattle from Anchorage. con tinued South on the Alameda this morning.
 Charles D. Bruff. engineer in charge of the construction of the Alaska Ju- neau Mining Company's new 5000 ton mill, is expected to arrive on an early boat.
 Vincent Dortero. of Skagway, is re- turning home on the City of Seattle, from trip to the States. He Is the son of a pioneer merchant of the Gem City.
 Miss Alice Jordison left last night for Ketchikan. where she will visit over the holidays.
 Captain Malcolm Campbell left on the Alameda for Seattle.
 Mrs. Harry Malone will arrive Thursday from Seattle. on the steam ship Admiral Evans, for visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Allen Chamberlin, Of Perseverance. Howard Malone, O son. Is expected to return soon from Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
ALASKA COAL IS
 NOW IN DEMAND

SEWARD. Dec. 11.-Alaska coal is preferred by the people of Seward over coal from the outside. This statement is made by A D. de Sher. binin. local agent for Point Blun coal. who received a consignment or 70 tons on the Admiral Evans. all or which was sold before it was landed.
 In my last order | asked for lVV tons. said de Sherbinin. but Capt Herbert must not have had that much on hand at Seldovia. l had orders for more than the 70 tons, so distributed 1t among my customers to the best advantage and have sent a hurry up order for more
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar gains. Joe Plant. Broker and Jeweler Phone ls6. l1-2-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
neIFrs THAT oLApoE

Gus Grisles, minor from Perseyer' ance was brought to the hospital last
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
Make Mothers Gift Permanent Monarch Lang Range
 visit to our Furniture deH0ms IC. w. YOUNG COMP AN II

It Is apparent from the agents bus mess that the people of Seward would rather pay S11 for the Ignite coal from Katchmak bay than Sl7 for British Columbia coal, The same coal can be had at Valdez. however. for SIP. Whether or not the Alaska coal would remain the fayorite with outside coal at SIP cannot be deter mined until that rate is put into ef- feet The Alaska Post.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
AGENT APPOINTED.

The Alaska Mines Company, q company incorporated under the Washington laws, yesterday filed mo- tee of the appointment of E. D. Reit- CT. of Valdez. as their Alaskan agent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
NOTARY APPOINTED.

J. II. Smith. of Anchorage yester- day filed his bond and has been ap- pointed Notary Public for the Ter ritorv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

Pete Pelton. chute tender at the Perseverance, is ut the hospital sui fer:ng from bruises about his head through being struck by a falling rock while pulling O chute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

For good quality. the right article and the reasonable price, inspect our line of watches, clocks, jewelry' sii- yer novelties, cut glass and an end less variety of holiday attractions that must be seen to be appreciated. Valentines store can suit you il no others can. lz'zV'os
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

A Christmas gift that will be great ly appreciated is O ton of good coal. Place your order now for Christmas deliveries. lz-lS-oL
 FEMMER 6 RITTER. Phone 114
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

Special - winesap Apples at s1.5o per box. Goldstein's Emporium. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21
HOSPITAL NOTES.

A. Greenbaum has recovered and left the hospital for his home.
 Charles Hensel io rapidly recover ing and is entirely out of danger.
 George NJ. simphns, who has been i'll with pneumonia is rapidly recover Ing
 Jimmie James. the native who was knifed at Hoonah. was operated on by Dr. Sloane and Is resting easily.
 Sam Stuen. of Douglas. underwent an operation for liver trouble Satur- day. Dr. Sloane performed the oper- ation.
 Gus Grisles, Q minor from Perseyer- ance was brought to the hospital last
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

Make your Xmas Gift stationery v Nothing denotes good taste. more than good stationery. See our windo" o's- 'i5S, i2'ao.it BRITTs PHARMACY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

The Empire is growing; get in and grow with It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-21

night badly bruised about the head and back through falling In one of the stopes in the ninth level
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

hats for city-folk to wear-are going
to have their little bank accounts and
their tiny homes taken away from
them, and all because their union
only tried to wage battle for better
wages for them. Wages that they
knew they ought to have because they
needed them for bread and the neces-
stiles OF life!
"why, they can't take my little
home away" the widow Costello wept
out to me. They aren't going to. are
they? Why, it's built on the ground
my dear father gave me. Jim and
built this little house and our babies
were all born here. And some OF
them died here. And Jim-he died
here, too, last spring. Why, he never
did anything wrong. Just worked all
his life In that wet pressing room at
the hat works till the rheumatism
killed him. What have we done? oh,
l will keep my little house, won't IT
And then John o'Hara. being q
good man, lied. Eyes, Mrs. Costello.
he said, mo one can take your house
from you. Shelter Rock has protect
ed you all these years and 1t won't
desert you now"
So we left Mrs. Costello softly weep
ing-but gathering grain OF com
fort from the lie that John O'Hara
had to tell her.
"Mrs. Costello whom you saw Is
lust one of the score or more OF such
cases caught In this terrible disas-
ter. said John w. Scully, president
OF the Hatters' Union Of North Amer.
lea, to me In his New York ONCE,
"And SO far as we can now see. there
isn't a ray of light ahead. These
people must lose what represents &c
each OF them a lifetime OF toil-theiI
roofs and their bank accounts.
"The case was first started In 1908
with others. ID. r. Loewe, hat man
ufacturer OF Danbury who has riser
I from the lowly ranks OF labor into
big employer. brought suit against
many members OF the hatters' unior
declaring that by boycotting him the,
had acted contrary to the anti-trus
law and were liable to damages. IL
accordance with Connecticut statute
attachments on the bank account
and homes of the defendants wer'
made, pending the final outcome o
the trial The American Federation
of Labor came to the rescue OF thu
lhatters, and the case has, in the pas
III years, been carried through ever!
court up to the supreme court a
Washington. The final decision hal
just been handed down In favor o
the plaintiff.
This does not mean that organized
labor has been beaten and may neve
again use It's most effective instru
ment against employers whom w
may consider unjust to labor.
summed up Scully. 1T may meal
that innocent widows. helpless babes
and tired and worn out old men vii
have to suffer this time. but TIT
meaning OF the lesson will not go un
learned. Danbury, from this time on
Is city set upon hill and you know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
FINDS MISSING 500
BILL IN VEST LINING

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Feb. ga
story regarding the wheat crop of
George Hewes. in Gray county, pub
ushed last summer has led to the re-
uniting OF Mr.. Hewes and his
nephew IN far-off India.
The nephew. George G. Hewes. had
lost track Of his uncle, letters he had
written to the former addresses hav-
Ing been returned. and he had no idea
where he was located.
One day q copy Of newspaper con.
tanning the story OF the big wheat
crop on the George Hewes ranch near
Cimarron fell into the hands OF the
nephew. Q missionary In India. He
recognised the name. and at once
wrote to his long-lost uncle. The lat
ter has just received the letter He
did not know HIS nephew was In In
dia- The latter Is Methodist mis-.
sionary at Pithoragarh, Kumaun, In
dia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

n The coarse. bran-bread question
threatens TO become an endless de
bate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
Widows and Babies Old Men and Women, Real Victims
In Supreme Courts Decision In Danbury Hatters Casel
BY MARRY PAYNE BURTON.

DANBURY, Conn. Feb. I'D
hate to be the constable that's got to
put all these people out OF their little
homes--he'n have 10 have a steel
heart, that fellow Will"
John OHara, tears in his Irish eyes,
and tears In his deep Irish voice, too
said the words as we went down
the steps OF Mrs. James Costehos
trim house that stands on the Old
South road on the outskirts OF Dan
bury.
Mrs. Costello. gray-haired, dropping
and widowed. stood at the front win
dow weeping as she gazed out across
the wet. soggy fields 10 the bleak.
black bulwark OF Shelter Rock. Smell
ter Rock that watched her come TO
her home bride, watched her be-
come the mother OF nine children,
watched five OF them slip away from
earth, watched two OF the others
marry and finally watched the black
hearse drive up To the door this year
TO carry away forever the lifeless
body OF her old helpmate.
But there is still another scene Tor
Shelter Rock to watch before the
drama OF the little white house across
the fields Is closed-and IL Is going
to be the saddest scene In the world
the scene when this siivery-haired
widow and mother Is turned out OF
her abiding place TO satisfy huge
judgment OF which she Is wholly
ignorant, to satisfy dry laws that she
knows not even the existence or, TO
be an innocent burnt-offering to gods
Of Mammon OF whose gigantic greed
she has never even heard!
When the black-robed judges or
the United States supreme court the
other day handed down a dignihed
verdict In favor OF the plaintiff In
"the case of Martin Lawlor ct al. VS..
d. f. Loewe ct al" down In Wash
ington, the rariAed air OF that mar
ble-futed room was scarcely ruffed,
so little were the emotions OF the jur-
lists stirred,
And the papers throughout the
country, so little did they appreciate
what this decision meant, printed only
a few lines saying that the famous
Danbury Hatters' case had finally
been settled and the defendants would
be Obliged to pay the sum OF $252,0O0
and that IL was setback to the
cause of organized labor In that 1t
stamps the boycott as practically an
Illegal proceeding.
But up here in this little town in
Danbury, high-set In the Connecticut
hills. they know what It means! II
means this:
That scores Of poor working people
OF this village-people who sweat out
a hard-earned existence making felt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
FIGHTS BULLDOG,
SAVES HIS SISTER
Pet Animal Attacks Woman
While She's Feeding Canary
MAN Badly Bitten

81 CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 5.-Thres
members OF the family Of John Wat
kins, No. 640S Detroit-ave., were seri
ously injured by pet bulldog belong
Ing 10 Mrs. Johnnie" Haserot. daugn
ter OF Watkins.
Mrs. Watkins was saved from prob
able fatal injuries by her brother
Frederick Frey. who pried the dog
jaws apart and fought the maddeneo
'Gnimal until he penned II in a hall
way.
Frey suffered serious decorations Of
the neck. shoulders, chest. right arm
and left ankle.
Mrs. Watkins was bitten on the left
ankle, several tendons being severed
Watkins's left leg below e knee was
.mangled. but no bones were broken
All evening the dog was locked IN
a hallway, barring members or the
Watkins family from access to front
rooms In their apartments. Police
men who were summoned were un-
able to get close enough to the dog
20 shoot 1t.
MrA Watkins was feeding a canary
when the dog leaped on her without
warning, hurting her to the floor
Her screams attracSed Frey. who
rushed to the aid of his sister. He
. seized the dog, which was tearing at
Mrs. watkins throat. and hurled II
across the room. The animal leaped
at the woman again, burying its
teeth In her right ankle. Frey again
kicked the maddened animal away
from his sister and II turned on him
For several minutes Frey and the
dog struggled on the dining room
floor. until Frey gained grip on the
animals throat. He then threw II
into an adjoining room, but before
he could close the door the animal
had attacked watkins.
Again Frey grappled with the dog,
throwing II into the hallway and
locking the door.
Neighbors summoned DR.. Oscar II.
Reimschneider. whose ONCE Is across
the street, He entered the house by
rear stairway and found the family
imprisoned In one room. Mrs. Hase-
rot, who owned the dog, escaped to
her room when the dog attacked her
mother.
The dog. which IL a blooded animal
Of pit bull terrier stock. two years
ago saved Mrs. Haserot from injury
when three men attacked her on On.
tario-st. The dog is valued at 800,
but the Watkins family want 1t killed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
Bran Bread and Mullins
Nhest cona In With II Get
Fine, Healthfu Breadn-caroline coe

will fill one large pan. Raisins and
nuts may be added before baking.
Bran Mullins.
Mix together two cups OF graham
-four and one cup OF bran, one tea
spoon of salt and one teaspoon OF
soda. To one and one-half cups Of sweet
milk add two tablespoons OF molasse.s
and one tablespoon OF melted butter
Turn the liquid into the dry ingre&
tents and beat all together rapidly
for at least ten minutes. Drop into
well-buttered gem pans and bake In
a slow oven so minutes. This recipe
will make IL mufiins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

what the Bible says-that city set
upon q hill cannot be hid"
It's . great thought. that! And II
they take humble homes and little
savings accounts to satisfy that judg-
ment. Danbury and the goods Dan.
bury makes viii be more conspicu-
Gus than ever.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
CORN MEAL MAKES
GOOD BREAD
Four cups Of -four.
One cup Of cornmeal.

Four cups OF -four.
One cup Of cornmed.
One quart Of milk or water.
One teaspoon OF salt.
One teaspoon of sugar.
One cake Of yeast In 1-3 cup or warm
milk.
One teaspoon Of lard.
Put water and milk into double boil
er. Add sugar, salt and lard Stir In
the cornmeal and allow to cook for
half an hour.
Put into bread mixer and allow 10
cool When lukewarm add the -four
and the yeast liquid. Mix until Il
clings In ball shape. Set aside In
warm place to rise. When twice Its
original size shape into loaves. (Allow
to rise to double the size OF loaf.)
Bake one hour. lssHeEkf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

Japanese mills are suffering from .
shortage OF cotton supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-29
CIVIC SECRETARIES
EFFECT ORGANIZATION
John Humphrey of New London Was
Elected President.

Representatives from Danbury, Tor
rington, New London, New Britain,
Manchester, Plainville and Putnam
were present at Hartford on Thursday
at a meeting of secretaries of Connec-
ticut city and town organizations for
the purpose of organizing the Con-
necticut Association of Commercial
and Civic Executives.
The following officers were elected:
President, John Humphrey of New
London; vice president, William L.
Mead, secretary of the Hartford
Chamber of Commerce; secretary and
treasurer, A. H. Andrews of New
Britain.
The object of the association, as set
forth in its bylaws, is Ito secure good
fellowship and mutual helpfulness
among secretaries of Connecticut city
and town organizations which seek to
foster and improve their local Indus
trial, commercial and public interests,
to advance such interests in Conneeti-
cut as e. whole, and to cooperate with
all other organizations having similar
aims, and to work in sympathy and at
filiation with state and national assoc
Citations of commercial and civic exeeu-
tives and organizations. The member
ship is to consist of secretaries of
Connecticut associations, -Four regu=
lar meetings are to be held each year.
On the second Wednesdays in Septena=
her, November, February, April and
June. The pext regular meeting of the
association will be held in SEPTEMBER
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-29

one time they lived ia New Hampshire
and the husband sold soap, Once he
had to go ia a hospital and she werlx-
ed and paid his expenses. Once she
had him arrested in New York and
he promised to pay her So weekly,
but did not keep his pFemise. About
four years aga she tried again to live
with him, but ne was found to be ge=
ing with other women and ne beat
her again and she had him arrested.
Ellen Teresa HekeFt, of New Len=
don, !natheF of the petitioner. said she
told her saR=iq=iaw the njght ne was
married that he was ne good. She
saNs a past card had heea received
fFaua him in California since he went
away and that her daughter had not
lived with Atiddapgh fer feVR years.
bernard II. Hei*eft. father OF the
petitioner, eeFroheFated this and
George II. RayReE af New HaveR tes-
tilted that he had known Mrs Mid
daugh SINCE she was Is and she has
not beeR living with her husband.
The divorce suit of Shirley i.
Thompson against Maria A. Fhemn-
sen, which is an a ss-eemnialat,
was postponed;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-29
Middaugh. af New London. whose

Middaugh. af New London, whose
maiden name was Eekert, and who
was married on Oct, /. 1900, to Will
liam Henry Middaugh, now Of parts
unknown. She alleged desePtien since
March ]. 1911 and cruelty since Nov,
/, 1909. She was given the right to
resume her maiden name.
Mrs, Middaugh. whose lawyer was
Attorney GFaadati Of New London,
testified that they were married in
New Haven late one night and that
she was the third wife of her husband,
He was q travelling salesman, On the
night at her wedding, when she went
to the home Of heF parents with her
husband, they were net allowed te
enteF, and had to SO away to a hetei.
Fer a few days they lived with enc
OF her husbands sisters in New York
but went from there to Boston,
Mrs. Afiddaugh testified that when
they reached the henae of Rfiddaughis
sister. the sister greeted her brother
with the remark: 'fWhatl married
again e. Looking at the PetitiaaeF
sorry fer yeu,''
Mrs. Middaugh te1d of her husband
coming heme late after being around
with another TFeInaR, while they were
living In Pest6n, and eRe meFHiag a
boy brought home an umbrella fiat
ne haa left at a weHaan's house the
night before. When the petitioner re-
Iheastratea with him, her husband
heat her and threw her dewn stairs
and struck and knocked aer down, Al
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-29
STOMACH SUFFERERS!
READ THIa

So many stomach sufferers have
been benefited by a simple preserip-
ton Of vegetable oils which cured a
Chicago druggist of chronic stomach,
liver and Intestinal trouble of years
standing that we want you surely to
try this remedy, It il known as
MayT's Wonderful Remedy, One dose
will convince YOU 1t usually gives
complete and permanent Fesuits-eveR
in the most stubborn eases, One dose
VIII convince you, MayTs Wonderful
Remedy Is sold by leading druggists
everywhere with the positive under
standing that your money will be re-
funded without question or auibhie if
ONE bottle fails to give you absolute
satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-29
FAIRGROUNDS DAY
Special Committee of Association Des-
ignates This Date.
ON JUNE 18TH

A special committee appointed from
the board of directors of the Norwich
Fairgrounds association to devise
means for raising money for the asso-
citation has decided upon making Sat
urday, June 18th, Fairgrounds day.
At meeting on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Z. F. Gallaudet,
the chairman, plans were formulated
and well advanced for the observance
of the day
There will be folk dancing by the
children in the afternoon and q base
ball game between local amateur
teams at the Academy campus. Vol
untary contributions are greatly de-
sired and young women will be sta
toned at various points In town with
boxes to receive such offerings, and to
distribute literature describing the
need Of and benefit derived from play
grounds,
The association particularly desires
that the playground work be better
understood by the people of Norwich
and one of its aims is to better ac-
quaint the uninfermed,
Robert Louis Stevenson says: ffffap=
py hearts and happy faces, Happy
days in grassy places; That was how
in ancient ages Children grew to kings
and aages.
The special committee consists of
Mrs, E. f. Gaiiaudet, chairman; Miss
Elizabeth Huntington, Mrs. W. H,
Shields and Miss Mary Mckay