davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
NEw TRIPLE ALLIANCE

fNew York VorIdl

lNew York WorIdl
 eMho Is responsible for the low European estimate of the United States? screams the Boston Evening Transcrip in the course Of an at- tack upon President Wilson and Sec. re,efy Bryan.
 Nobody Is repsnsible, because there is no low estimation Of thc United States
 The United States today is tho most Important diplomatic power in the world in England lt is looking after the interests Of the Germans and the Ausu.ans. In Germany it is looking after the interests o1 tho English the French and tho Russlans. In France it looking after the interests Of the Germans and the Austriaas iu Rus sin it is iocsing alter the iuteresth ot the. Germa2s aad tho Austrian In Turkey lt Is loolauB after the inter- ests or she Ens.ish Che French and the Russians ln algiLm & ig leed- Ing Inc starving nAins and protect ing their ciY.s riU''.e lu tho greater diplomacy of 5hs acrl5 it is the com mancins inilueuee sad the moot im- portenU diplomatic ofgnoeneements ol
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
ADVICE TO LEGISLATURE (ketchikan Progressive)

Just merely thinking ahead of the time we lind that we are only few days from tho day when the Aaska solons arc prepared for their taaki end that is to enact laws ond without any more doubt VIC believe that some Of them at least have suc- ceeded in pursuading themselyee that more laws are needed
 After the organization Of both hous. es in working order they will proceed Co work or play politics, whatever srits their fancy. Some wili want this law and that law enacted. Others win want Co show Q superior ability and knowledge over the last bunch" oi lawmakers by plugging" this law or that law And others will say mo- thing but flaw wood" The iatters are the ones who needed watching; be cause they lack the courage of their conviction-if they ever had such thing and are listening that they may catch the public sentiment and flop over on the soft side. lf we could oniy pursuade tho Solons that what we probably need the most is 8 few years rest from lawmaking and an opportunity to ascertain what laws we have and whether we need them or not we would be willing to com tribute reasonable amount for leather medal 10 decorate every ono oi the old Soions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
WlTH BREEzEs
M York VorIdl

Hov easily a so-caned Democrat may become hero, patriot and states man in the estimation of shlp.subsldy Republicans is shown by the applause that now grcets Senators 0'Gormzn Bankbead Camden. Clarke. Hardwicl Hitchcock and vardamau from inter-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

NNNNHNNNN f" iH''|t
 v.llsn, at Juneau MINNIE J NlEWSUM, Plainlili
 vs
 llNA 8. NEWSUM Defendaut
 TO ZINA B NUMSUM. DEPEND ANT. GREETING;
 IN TEE NAME or THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You ara here by commanded 10 be and appear in tho District Court for the District Of Alaska. Divi8l)n No. One at Junegu in said DiviaiOn within ih.rly days from tho servlse of this summons up- on you then end thcra to answer the complaint of plaintiff Liied nseinst you ln the a5,ve entitled action. and f you lai to appear and answer, for vs,al thereoi lho plnutllf VIII apply Co lde Court for the relief demanded in Che complaint lowlti for diaso- lutlcn ol the lond9 Of matrim0uJ er lstlne between plaintiff and Qelend- ant copy ol which said complaint is served upon you.
 The order for Che service oi this summons by publication is Gated Feb. ruary 2ith 1915. The period for prD- lication prescribed is slx weeaa' and the defendant is required to answer within ,hir5y days after the explra. ton Of the period of publications
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, , have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the abl3ve entitled Court this 2Ath day oi February 1915.
 lSEAE) J. w. BELL, Clerk First publication, March ]. 1915. Last publication April 8 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
this war have emanatad from Wash

this war have emanated from Wash ington.
 There arc plenty of people in Europe who criticize our neutrality policy but the only people who habitnally insult tho government or che United States, tho President of tho United States and the Secretary of State pro Ger man-Amerlcans, Angio-Americana and Republicans. the new Triple Alliance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
CHANGE x dUWsaoa enl'

lLou'gylle coufierJaprnal
 Senator stoie Of aiisssur.. nas ie. moved his fampue ruboer1 and i1 now wearing the sort ol shoea affected py minstrel ahog' dancera who Ike 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
T0 Ioliu Tupela

TO Iohn Tupels
 Ton are hereby notified thai we have expended ono hundred dollars iu labor and Improvements on each Ol the following named lode miring claims i0-wit "0rer tho Hlll' Pa oifIc.e "Gollcn Vest and Rising Sru." aii of said claims being situat' ed at Chichngoff, on Chichasoii ISL md. sitka Mining District Div. No. ]. Territory of Alaska, and each being first di record In the records or the Sitka Recording District Territory ot Alaska, as iolicws: f'Over tho Hill' as No. 1279 page 535, Book 2 oi Min ing locations. Pacific as No. i365, page 82, Book Of Mining Locations; Golden Vest as No. l57S, page ll5, Book Of Mining L0cations, and 'lils- ing Sun as No. l579- page IT, Book Q. ot Mining Locations. oi said rec ords This expenditure was made in order to hold aid pramigcs and claims under rho provisions of Section 2S2li Rcriseo Statutes oi tne Dpitet States ara fhe Mining LaFs of tue perritory oi Alaska. being the amounts fcaurcd to hold tho game for the year ending 31. 19.4 Aud ii within nine- ly day after thia notice of Qu5lica- 9on. you fail OF refuse to contribute your poraol Of such expenllipres as
 c0.ownof your interest in tGa said cluims will become the pSopert7 ot tie subscriber
 cHICHACCFF MINING CO., Inc. Eirst publication. Jan. %. 39l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
WILSON rHAr's ALL

The talk is that mr. Wilson's cam. paign Tor reelection win start short. iy. it i8 unnecessary # Mr. Wil sons administration appeals to tha minority Of lhe Americcn people. oo man savc Wilson would have shost
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
UDERsTANNG GERMAN AMERICANS.

German newspapers have suggested means of punish ing the United States for selling munitions of to Great Br a the emigration from the United States of the German born and German descended American citizens They say that would impoversh the American Nation nothing else could do
 as concede that the punishment would be terrific but that the thought had in mind The important point the proposal that suggested by the old recipe for cooking the hare-st catch your hare In order to nc the pro posed dire punishment the United States it would be nee essary to induce the to leave the country
 Just try t
 The fact is the GerynaAmericans are good citizens, and they good Americans They have idea idea of leaving the United States Further they have somehow acquired the mo- that the United States done about much for them as they have done for the United States.
 Further yet of those who have been proftng from the sale munitions to Europe German born and oth CTS are sons of Germans The who has copped off the big rt war material contract that has yet been let in this country named Sehwab and boy in Pennsylvania his payeows called him 'Dutehya
 Apparently Europeans will never learn to comprehend the effect of American residence and American citizenship apon her epataed The Germans in this country that are taking
 great interest the haangue of Bahodt and Rider are not half numerous some people to thor at least their nearly the vocierous probably imagine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

oi chance for tho n9minatpn i 5oae rak no men op tae Democrat ,c cEM would have chance io election
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
X GENTLEMAN
Lr--c-rr.lL rnrn-ra-l

The man who never speaks 1T ot| woman nor religion may not have 8 boiled shirt and a pair or kid gloves. but be is 2 geatemaa just che sane
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

that the century of AngloSaxon peace has been ap propraey commemoraed the time about at hand when we will set about the celebration of hacentury of American peace There are only days than month left before the 50h anniversary Appamattox W be And that recalls that April prolific month in Civil War anniversaries April eth that Deland beloved Lee surrendered the remnant his army of Northern Virginia Beauregard d. reced the first shot the Fort Sumper april l2 and the great Lincoln died Apri l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Of Aic1isci Divinion Number
 One at Juneau. CLEMENTfNB CABR0L. Plaintiff
 ys
 ULIEN cILbEF CABROL. Defendant TO Julien Gilet Cabrol, Defendant
 Greeting:
 In TEE NAIdE or TEE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are here by commanded, by virtue Of on order directing the publication of this sum mons. dated January 28rd, A. D., 1915, Go 0o and appear ln tho above entitled Court holden t.i Juneau iu said Dl- viBion and District and answer the complaint filed against you in the aboye entitled action, within thirty days rom the date Of the service of this summons and 9 copy Of the said complaint against you, and ii you iail SO to appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will take Judgment agalnat you for a dlssoiu. ion Of the bonds of matumony, and VIII apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu gaid complaint, Q copy of which ia served herewith
 Order for publication of summons dated January z2rd, 1915; time Of pub jcahou six weeks; time within which defendant Is required to answer the complaint thirty days after comple- lion of publication, or by the 5th day oi April, 1915.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, J have hereunto set mJ hand and allxed the seal Of the above Court this 2Srd day of January, 1915.
 J. ". BELL. Clerk,
 By JOHN q. REED. Deputy s. H. MlLWEE,
 H. L. FAULKNER.
 (Sea) Attorneys for Piaintifi First publications Jan. %, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
sHYsIcIAN. HEAI. rHYsnI.P
fphiladeinhia prosel

Any expectation that the Powers win ciean up Mexico is premature; hey aage Co clean up themseiyes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
Airs FROM SHARP WITS.

The wages of sin ara pubucily- tclncinnat Enqulrer)
 ig you must carry hammer don't conceal it in Q boquet-tCincinnau Enquirer
 And you may do man favor by no, giving him advice.- (Seattlo Times)
 Many 8 man thinks he is mounting tue ladder of fame when he Is mere ly running Q treadmill.-(Llie)
 Some people Imagine the Eagle ls the American National Bird because it roosts on the silver tcin- cinnaa Enquirer)
 Alter all, maybe a blind man isn't in such tough luck as he thinks he is. It is said that the women are going to wear pantelettes this summer Cincinnati Enquirer)
 Tho Kaiser's motto is said to have been changed to read: "our future lies under the sea- Philadelphia Record.
 To Canada just at this time sheI last letter of D. S looks particulariyI Ike 8 $-(Chicago Herald)
 If, as reported, 15oo CarnnzaitesI fell in Q battle, Merico Is getting in the major league" ciass.-(ChcagoI Herold.)
 Cheer up! Don't kick beauso peo-1 pie do not do more for you. Be grateful that they are moi doing more to you. -(cincinnad Enquirer) @ TIPS FROM TEXA8. e
 Dallas News.)
 As 9 general thing it is easier to point to g good example than Go set one.
 --s
 Maybe you also have noticed that tho kind oi man who is stlngy and stubborn is hardly ever harassed ty debts.
 When boy is trained up in truth from infancy it takes him good while to set over it after be is grown
 0f cour1e, s woman hasn't much sense of humor. but althopga sho does not laugh, her husbands excuses do sound funny to her
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

TO Leland M Bridgeman
 and Wm. 4. Peers;
 Yea are hereby notified that We have expended one hundred dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Maybe you also have noticed chat the kind of man who is stingy and stubborn is hardly ever harassed ty debts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Some people Imagine tho Eagle is the American National Bird because it roosts on the silver dolinr-tcin- cinnad Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Many g man thinks he is mounting the ladder of fame when he Is mere. iy running treadmill.-(Lilel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

s. T. AllLWEE,
 H. L. FAULKNER.
 (Seal) Attorneys for Plalntifl First publication Jan. %, 1915. Last publication, March 2. 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

or cour8e, 6 woman hasn't much sense of humor, but although ahc does not laugh, her husband'g excuses do sound funny to her
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Japans plan preserve the integrity of Chinese territory by tn the whole country over is as humorous any of the quaint conceits in The AHkado
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

When a boy is trained up in truth from infancy it takes him good while to get over it after be is grown
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Alter all, maybe Q blind man Isn't in such tough luck as he thinks he is. t is said that the women are going to wear pantelettes this summer Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
auMMoNa
Mo- 1226A

In the Clstfle, Court for ihc Icrrltor
 of Alagka Ere. Judicial ol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

And you may do man a favor by not giving him advice,- (seattio Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

ig you must carry 8 hammer don't conceal it in Q boquet-(C Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
6 U M M o N Q. Nli. f20l--A.

"a iho Dlotric Court For the District Of Aiasir, plvioion Number
 One, at Jpncau lLEaiENTlNB cABRoL Plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
Norlce OF FORFEITURE.

Silka Mining District, Territory Of Aloska.
 January 2i, 1915
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

The wages of sin are publicity Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

As 9 general thing it is easier to point to 8 good example than Go set one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

The Kaiser's motto is said to have been changed to read: Our future lies under the seat Philadelphia
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04
s 2. AllLWbb

I. w. BELL Slelkl By JCHN T. REED. Deputy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

We don't know how far the from the end but we are y sure that getting painfully from the heginning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

3 TIPS FROM TENAa.
 fDaiiag News1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Cheer up. Don't kick becauso Deo- pie do not do more for you. Be grateful that they are not doing more to you. -(C.ncinnad Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

GILbET CABROL. Defendant.
 To Julien GiIlet cabrol Defendant
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

Eea E yIog 70 LOTION 9 I7VVVJ In WaIc 70 Ieeo oeI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

MINNIE J Nl'WsuM. Plaiptiit
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

To Canada just at this time, the last letter of D. S. looks particulariy like 8 -(Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-04

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, J have hereunto sot mJ hand and alixed the seal of the above Court this 28rd cay r.....,... rnff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
SEE. THE POULTRY ExAls,r.

Mrs. Hen is without doubt one of
the most popular feWales in the state
Of Iowa today. And she deserves ev-
cry smidgeon of the honor and glory
that is coming her way. If Mr.. Hog
is entitled to the quite high sounding
title of mortgage litter, Mrs. Hen has
all the right in the wide world to be
known as the family provider. All
the little extras OF the household,
those little creature comforts and
Injuries that combine to smooth Iife's
pathway, are provided in large mea-
sure by her ladyship She sets the
table-as well as the incubator. She
buys sisters ribbons and silk hosiery;
Bub is dependent on her efforts for
ammunition and fishing tackle; she
digs up mas mission money and, il
the truth were known, is probably
paying for the gasoline and cylinaer
oil to keep dads auto going.
The Iowa State Fair management
recognizes. her. importance in the gem
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

Iowa musicians will be very much
in evidence at the State Fair and Ex-
>osition August 25-September 8, and
Incidentally will demonstrate the mu-
steal talent OF the state. The Ball
mann Symphony band will come out
from Chicago to assist In the work OF
entertainment, but aside from that or
ganization the music at the State Fair
will be typically Iowan. The Henry
band, Des Moines organization OF
forty pieces. has been engaged to give
daily concerts, forenoon, afternoon
and evening, also the Fischer band,
twenty-five pieces, OF burlington.
Three orchestras have been engaged,
Graham's OF Des Moines; Quist's OF
Fort Dodge and the Myers orchestra
Of Waterloo, all of more than state
wide renown and reputation. 1t will
be Iowa music for Iowa people.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
BOYS TO HEAR
CORN EXPERT
Friday, September oath, at Sioux City
Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, Speaks.
THE, BoYs WHO PLANTED CORN
VIII Be Furnished With Free Tickets
to the Fair by County Superin-
tendent r. N. dry.

Thousands of boys of the Sioux City
territory will be in Sioux City Friday
September 24th to hear Carl Vroo
man, assistant secretary OF agrlcul
ture, in his address that will be glVel
at a special morning program to DC
held on the, interstate fair grounds
under the direction of the fair asso
citation.
These boys will represent thousands
of acres planted to corn by them and
cared for during the summer season
The boys will be honored guests Doth
at this special morning gathering 10
hear the nationally famed agricultural
expert, and for the afternoon events
in erandstands and about the 80 acre
Measure park. The boys will bear
passes to the fair, to be distributed
through the county superintendent
of schools. the only requirement III
issuing the pass being that each mold
er can show he has planted and cared
for at least one acre OF corn during
the season.
In all of the Iowa counties the coun-
ty superintendent have already
named township advisors to assist
them in the supervision OF the nation
al and state contests. These advls-
ors will give to the county superln-
tendents' the names Of the boys en-
titled to the free fair privileges on
Friday of fair week and the superin-
tendent will in turn receive from the
association the proper numb1r OF
tickets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
= : **********+*
JACKSON ITEMS.
: ). : ****.****

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Button and
daughters, Mildred and BESSIE, made
short call at the Fred Rickers home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. JAMS and children
motored to West Side Tuesday eve
ming to witness the war pictures at
the moving picture show.
July 18th marked the birthday ami
F, versary OF Hugo Dettbarn.
Mrs. Logan Sherwood is assisting
her brother, George Brotherson, for
few weeks.
Miss Alice Dobler returned from
Oklahoma Tuesday evening, where she
has spent the past few weeks visiting
relatives and friends. She reports
the weather quite cool and about the
same as we have had in this section
of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kock and chill
dren entertained party of young
people at their home Saturday eve
ming The party lasted until almost
morning as several of the guests were
obliged to remain until daylight on
account of the severe rain storm.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickers spent
few hours Saturday evening at the
Chris Rrotherson home.
Logan Sherwood and son, Harley.
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
1rotherson in West Side Sunday.
Mrs George Foley, who underwent
an operation week ago, is reported
to be getting along very we'll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman OBJ
man on Wednesday, July l4th, daugh
fte..
VIM. kerrigan. who resides at Knox
Vile, arrived Wednesday to visit a
few weeks at the home Of his nephew,
Lew Kerrigan The former gentleman
has been blind for thirty years and
lives alone and in spite of his afflic-
ton is able to do considerable for
himself cooking his food himself and
doing many things which are done
each day by persons more fortunate
than himself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21

being more patriotic, more just, more
generous and more steadfast to the
right. 1t was the very fact that he
talked with deeds rather than with
words, which made his influence so
strongly felt. Those of us who have
looked lingering death full in the face
and who have seen our loved ones go
from us after days and hours OF pain
and suffering, can but envy DR.. Kemp
the manner of his death. Stricken
down in the full tide OF life; rich in
the love OF parents, wife and chill
dren; passing without pain-trom the
activities OF this world TO the reward
which was surely his, one can but
feel that Fate dealt kindly with him.
1t is with his friends and as one of
them. that we grieve for the loved
ones he left. and send to them a per-
sonal message to tell them that their
sorrow is in part our own.
r. w. Meyers,
Portsmouth, o.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-07-21
A Double
Deception
By EUNlCE BLAKE

Estelle AuchincOss awOke at II
| o'clock in the morning With sicken
ing sensation. She had been out ev
cry night for a week ut some function
slept the greater part of the day ani
at evening prepared for the next rOuut
OF gayety.
''Oh. how tired am of it. wish
were poor could then find something
to occupy me. Being rich. can't"
Miss Auclincloss lay in bed a Ions
willie thinking. then arose with 9
scheme she had resolved to put IL
practice She wrote an advertisement
that young woman recently gradual
ed from - college would like posi-
ton as governess in II family living
in the country. Within week SHE
had purchased Il railroad ticket to Hi
ton to be inspected and was Offered
and accepted Il situation under the
name Of Maria Bristow.
Now, it happened that Jack Larrabee
the son Of the lady who had engaged
the governess. when the negotiations
We're in progress peeped Through the
half open door and recognized u per
son he had seen and admired as one
Of the most graceful dancers in the
social world. He had never been pre-
scented to her and was sure that she
did not knoM-him.
IL think l-know trick worth two
o. that" he said and got out OF the
i way before the applicant had seen him
There We're in the Larrabee family
besides Jack, Mrs. Larrabee. widow
! and two little daughters. There was q
chauffeur who sometimes acted as gar
tener. The morning after Miss Auch
incloss entered upon her duties sht
saw a man in overalls outside prelAr
ing the flower beds for spring use. lie
| ing fond Of flowers, she Went out Il
ask him some questions as to what III
was doing.
II didn't know" she said that Mrs
Larrabee employed two men on the
place. supposed the chauffeur die
the gardening
$50 he does, miss. but this spring
the missis has hired me-"
Miss Auchincloss asked number q
questions about what kind Of flowers
he. was intending to put In. then re
turned to the house and soon after he
gan work with the children ut tLeil
lessons.
Now, Jack Tarrabee. In order to play
gardener without being given away
| told his mother that lie was tired OF
the social whirl and anxious to make
a man of himself. He proposed to take
the position Of gardener for a garden
er's pay, but he stipulated that III
should do so incognito His being {
member Of the family was not to bt
divulged. His sisters were not only
charged not to give the secret away
but rewards were offered them II they
refruined from doing so.
Occasionally the chauffeur was
'bribed by Jack to plead illness, ant
Jack took his place attic wheel. Jacl
also ut times bribed his sisters whel
the time came for the afternoon ride
to do something else thus giving hin
an opportunity to make love to thu
governess.
1t was not to he expected that this
twofold deception could be kept up IN
definitely, though Miss Anchtnclos: