davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
FANTAsTJC IDEAS AND SCHEMES

The year 1914 has been quite pro life in fantastic and visionary fish cry schemes, says the Pacific Fish erman. The superintendent of one of Michigan's state hatcheries has made the confident prediction that the Lake Michigan region may, within five years, become the great est salmon packing center of the world, and this because Pacific Coast steelhead trout planted there seem to thrive. Tha Copper Coun
 try Commercial club, of ontonagon' Michigan, tried to 2ersu&de the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries to stock Lake superior with fur seals from the Pribilof Islands, Alaska. A Nampa, Idaho, genius is promoting q scheme to grow Holsters in a
 --~A nlarA while
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
EEALLY CAREFUL MOVING

The town of Dobbs Ferry, in New York, has the real thing in the way of a careful mover. He Is q careful move. any way you want to look ah t.
 One hundred and Eour different lines did he move ne perpipatetic household things Of Mrs. Anna Pal mer Draper back and forth between her city and summer homes. so careful was he and so grateful was she because he was 50 careful that her will, just probated, provides him with a legacy Of S5,0O0.
 OI course, it is bGrely possible ;hac neither he nor any of his srrong-arm crew ever yielded to the natural impulse to drop the kitchen range on the concrete, back-door walk or make the chey2l mirror serve. en transit, as q tray for the sewing machine. Buu as to that We in this neck oi the woods re- Iuire being shown.
 But, even if they did, this man Is obviously a mos. careful mover he moved so carefully that Mrs. Draper never knew anything about the twisted picture frames, the broken china or the coal soot in the piano and thus she passed away without having undergone bangs which a good many Of Us are com pelled 10 endure on tha first of every May.
 The DObbs Ferry mover should be philosophical ana come this way on an evangelizing tour. If he can teach our movers how to move Us without busting" everything we lave, We shall rise up and call him blessed. But even if he can teach them how to make Us believe nothing has been busted, without reforming them in any offer way We shall be much happier than we are now-perhaps 10 the extent Of remembering them in our wills.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
A sinqular Marriage Feast.

Polynesia is probably the only place in tue world where the marriage feast takes place without the presence of the bridegroom. For some unexplained req son the young man is sent into the bush, when the bride becomes a mem- Der of his family. and he invariably remains there du!iug the subsequent festivities. It iS only when the guests have departed and the girl is left alone with her parents that messengers are dispatched for him
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
The Goroon&

A Philadelphia schOolteacher has lately been instruCting her pupils in Grecian mythology. It is the plan to have the children read the tales aloud and the next day recount them in their own language. One lad. to whom WAS given the assignment to render in his own language the story of the GergonB. did so in these terms:
 ''The Gorgons were three sisters that lived in the islands of the ReSDerideS, somewhere ln the Indian Ocsau. They had long snakes for hair, 'tusks for teeth and claws for nails, and they looked like women, only moFO hor-i- ble."-LippineOtt'A
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
A Hlsmarok Rstort.

After Emperor William l. had re turned Bismarck's resignation with the word Never" written boldly across 1t Bismarck spoke again of his failing strength to the emperor. .f.
 "I am much older than you," said William. and am still strong enough to ride"
 "Yes, your majesty" said Bismarck the rider usually OutIasts the horse Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
inst a Question.

Well" said father impatiently, "what Is it nowT"
 'Tbere's something I want to know, father, before l read any more. Will you tell me, please. if yawning chasm is the same thing exactly as a sleepy hollowT-LondOn Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
Walrus TuskS.

The wa!ru$ never slips upon The glarest lee. far his tusks steady him That is the chief use of hlS tnSES t0 help him tn rlimb up the sheer and glasSy sides of flueS. He uses hls head as. hammer. baug. and. fixing lis tusks in. he draws up hIS soft hO'iy S StrHugP sight to ste.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
EsaSMlS.

To make beeswaz place comb In coarse muslin bag and put a small stone to weight the contents; put in kettle. cover with water and boil. The wax comes to the top of the water and the sediment remains fin the bot tom of the kettle. Remove wax when c0ld
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05

THE ideal wife for each man is
 the wife who makes that man happiest, who can give him what he likes and wants. If he IS a modern mnn-really modern-his ideal is the modern woman, the comrade on the same plane of eYo- lution as himself. IF HE WANTS A COOK AND SERVANT LET HIM MARRY THE WOMAN WHOSE WHOLE AMBITION IS TO BE A COOK AND SERV- ANT. a
 The ideal husband is the man who brings out the best in his wife. The trouble with the husband of to- day is that he doesn't understand the modern woman.
 THE DlsTlRcTlVELY. MODERN WOMAN HAS REAL DIFFICULTY IN FINDING THE SORT OF MAN WHOM SHE OUGHT TO MARRY.
 Some of the happiest marriages l know are those in which both hus- band and wife arc contributing to the expenses of the household.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
EDITORIAL PAGE

an Oregon man claims to have se- cured a serum by lhoeulatins fiah, especially salmon, with & solution Of iodine. Through this medium a serum is secured which ss expected to fortIfy the human system in combating tuberculosis.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-05
=, GrnAk Phinkera.

There were Neverai great painters ln ancient Greece. and il is rather din cult tO say which was the greatest It is possible. that the honor might go 10 ApeiIes. S52 B. C. New York Amer lr0D
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
SELLS FOR MORE
THAN DOUBLE PRICE PAID

Under the title of Long islanders
Sell in Florida" the Port Jefferson, N
Y, Echo, of last Saturday has the fol
lowing to say of the sale Of property
at SeabreeZe recently made by the
Seabreeze and Ormond Beach Realty
company:
1.-TWO years ago seven business mon
of Port Jefferson purchased AIS acres
of undevelOped land on the beach OPP
posite Daytona, Florida. No stock in
the corporation was ever peddled, al
though more than one of the seven
strained point to buy their share.
On Tuesday last one-half of the prop
erty, without one dollar of improve
ment, was sold at more than double
the purchase price. This is in direct
contrast with nearly every money
making scheme that has caught Port
Jefferson during the past fifteen
years"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
"PITCHING QUOITS"
Written Especially for the Daily News >I(
M By DR. CHARLES FREDERIC GOSS III
HI Author exemption fDavdC ouon' Ill
Author Redemption of David Corsor

enthusiasm was not as great, and their
power of genuine appreciation not as
keen. In proof of this observe their
smiles! What humor CLEANS from
those keen orbs, beneath their shaggy
brows! What scorn appears upon
those tight-closed lips; what fine con-
tempt, for awkward shouts! They do
not need to shout and below; to be
lead by chorus masters, in trophic
rhythmic yells! Their praise or blame,
reveals itself upon those quiet coun-
tenances which have learned to ex-
press emotions by silence deep as
that of the mountains.
Let us be duly thankful to our good,
old foster mother, Nature, who, hav-
ing provided hobby-horses for little
boys and baseball for lusty youths,
has not forgotten old age; but gener-
ously bestowed upon it both croquet
and quoits.
But what would become of us old
men if the automobile should elimin-
ate the horse from modern life and so
deprive us of their iron shoes?
Among the crowd of mourners gath
cred round his grave, the deepest and
sincerest grief would not arise from
hearts of polo players, or of Jockeys,
even, but from those of us poor, totter-
ing old quot pitchers, whose occupa,
tion would be gone.
We, probably, would cut but sorry
figures stealing bases" or kicking
goals" in national arenas, but when
it comes to standing in classic shape
and pitching horseshoes at an iron
peg, we feel ourselves to be in har-
mony with our true environment and
worthy to be painted on canvass or
sculptured in marble, as the case re-
quires.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
ENTERTAINED AT NORTH
RIDGEWOoD AVENUE HoMI

Mrs. c. E. Schneider and daughter
Miss Flora Schneider, entertained
| Tuesday afternoon at the hospitable
Schneider residence PIP North Ridge.
wood avenue. Yellow jessamine was
attractively used in the decorations,
together with other flowers and
greenery.
Six tables of bridge were engaged
in play, during the afternoon, and
first prize went to Mrs. Short, while
second was secured by Mrs. Isabel
Cornwall. Following the game,
tempting refreshments were served,
about dozen ladies joining the card
players near the close of the after
noon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

Let no one dare affirm that the win
ter residents of Daytona (the men, |
mean, of course) are not the truest
kind of dead game sports"
Behold us at our play! Two pegs
are driven in the ground, ten PAGES,
more or less, apart. Four men In
shirt sleeves or sweaters, grimly take
their places, two by each, one at
either side. Indomnitable purpose
blazes in their eyes. The horseshoes
tremble in their eager hands. The
pre-appointed leader takes his place
and carefully poises for cast, re-
sembling, in a startling way, that ia
nous figure of 1.-THE Disc Thrower,"
one of the noblest human bodies ever
cut in marble. His shape cannot be
seen as well, of course, for, while his
costume is far less classic, it is in
fnitely more modern and modest, con-
cealing, instead of revealing, set Of
muscles, gladiatorial in their full de-
velopment. He balances his body; he
aims his QUOT by shutting first one
eye and then the other. He swings
his mighty arm. He lets the horse
shoe fly. 1t rings the stake or
rolls sometimes two yards away.
1t is true, that there are no such
crowds assembled to view this con-
test as those which gather round the
"gridiron," or swarm upon the
"bleachers" to witness foot or base
ball game. Neither do such heaven
splitting shouts arise. at any glorious
pitch. But if the ardor Of the dozen
or more old boys who watch the game
has cooled little with advancing
years and their dispositions to whoop
and yell has waned, it would be bold,
bad man who dared affirm that their
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Ready Excuse,

Stanley had contracted the habit of
using bad language, and his mother
was conducting an earnest campaign
against this fault. Stanley" she re-
marked. hearing an impatient ejacula.
ton follow msdirected blow with
the hammer. what have | told you
about swearing" Il wasn't swear
ing" the boy defended himself. Truly,
l wasn't, mamma. All said was, o
Lord' and that isn't swear: it's a
prayer! The minister says it in
church"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Oriuin Of Automobile.

The word automobile comes from
two words; one Greek and the other
Latin. The two words are auto and
mobile. The former is derived from
the Greek autos, meaning self, and the
latter from the Latin mobilis, adverb,
movable. This is originally derived
from the Latin verb. moveo, movero,
movi. motus, meaning to move. We
are unable to say who first suggested
the name for self-propelled vehicles.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
A Rap.

Bishop J. S. Flipper, in an address
in Atlanta, gave a shrewd rap to the
worldly habits which desecrate the
modern Sabbath. in the millennium
said Bishop Flipper, ''all the churches
will be crowded to the doors; for
since every day will be Sunday in the
millennium, people will get surfeited
at last with golf and motoring and
turn gratefully to the church for q
change"
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
N0nfk a0wl III
n r. NJ n I M

Thare y ls-s.s exGs~e fsr sne Average
s~zIa ssmily pos enJssmsg sas asssssra
csnssnsances sna many Of the lssxarsss
~nssn are 80 msGa snsssd W sasm atty
eoss.ns. In the hrzs p.s1e the fs-Har
COS rsiss saa snJay p.esssfs. sssVp.y sf
the shsngs shsf 60 10 n.s~e ~ . god
meal Msns of saes~ snsng- sss: are
socksa uson b. the f~rmer - common
ere eoss.dsrsa a. lasxsrIes by the CITY
d~eliers.
Nhen the farmer wants miis and
cream. ]: " hss for the ASKING. a smoxe
ho.se can be flied with the cnoseess of
kssse cured meats. ~hs.e has cellar "
pssntIfully sappi,ed ~sth tubers. frvsta.
segetsb.es. ETC.. grown 90 his o~n
fss1.
The one fes;us< shst 70 ossrssoksd ~
the majority Of farms and one ths; csa
be ss~ily bed ss very small COS; sad q
lsssse ~ork. ie the putting up Of . gosd
supply Of nee. Ice .s necessity end
should be 80 Regarded. a " efssa sh<
nssns of saving . human hfe. end wish
its No the farm woman is snshsed to
prepsss many htsie delicscies that ere
30 possnt in making isfs on the farm se
desirable.
Ice cream is Q most healthful dish and
one that is very much rehshed by every
body. For the price of dish ut the
confectionery the farmer can make
enough for his whole family.
A professor in the Nebraska Aerieul-
tarsl College suggests that a very com
mon type Of ice house and one that
seems to give satisfaction is a pit dug
in the ground and covered with board
roof to keep out rain and snow. Straw
Is used between the ice and walls Of the
pit. The straw is packed very tight in
order 30 prevent the ice from melting
as much as possible. In one instance
bsled straw was used with good results
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

Two lrshmen were working on the
roof of . building one day when one
made . misstep and fell to the ground.
The other leaned over and called:
Are ye dead or alive, Mike?"
'1'm alive" answered Mike. feebly.
''Sure, ye're such liar don't know
whether to behave ye or not"
well, then, must be dead" said
Mike, ''for We would never dare to cell
me a liar if was sloive."
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
UIfrm n ul
kRssn m Hp
Fsa saa F.sm

tssil sae I am
Ihs yaissssyny 81 stss seaszsr ss~s
;sss y s..sze ssmsse. The f~Sa s< gs<s
b c.st.e n sssa fsr the too tuscs.ss.s
of keepme ss lsss. BY ksegsnG vs. To.
sn.assl hsst, sod ~ sspp.ssnG Bes sss-
Sue fsr the ODD t..-se sossnd ~ !. ~
mere process Of hsIag- Tk~ sa.sssai
bound ~ia aapeaa "a very is<gs a.
gree 90 tns ssns,srsi.re est~ss<-
The ws~ss Of ANNA hsss wsss To-
thermometer a. zeso and ~ ssxty y sery
asfrsrest Ths differences Va fssd heed
ed - seey the sa.msi alive sid bs js.si
the differences. Why 4; N asssrsbs< foF
Q fsrmer 10 waste . busheI Of corn
w . foes full Of extra hAS . aAs
w resisting . rss asrsA wad ss
f~ed.ag u ~ has eows. whsa - n,sAs
save q BY Q seed. u dsatcuit TO see
Tbs rsasoa Shy It 10 better sot " sAs.
two hushsss instead Of ous. ~ syiaG "
sll day W sn s.s-s,ght barn. " that tins
ous asor s,r rs pursr and better. end
cattle need the tonic Of out-dSor hfe.
Bot Il 70 No sssy mstter to drsw the
hns between the danger Of over stabl-
laG sad under stsbl'ns, yet II is easier
than we think. Humanity is often dis
srseed BY the trestmen; oar cattle re-
ceive on one side and the cattle Psmper-
ed into consumption and death BY a
care that u 9 cruel kind.
What we really need may be summed
sp rs follows Some sort of shed
which will afford q wind bresk and a
protection against rain and snow Is
necessary for ali cattle. Cows IA mills
and calves should certainly be kept isl-
doors at night. In the one case the
secretions of milk will otherwise suffer
from changes in Temperature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

Lake City Times Chas. A. Menden-
hall was up from his ranch last week
for Thanksgiving with his family and
gives US some very interesting news
about mineral discoveries on the Cebolla
Just below the Youman ranch by Dan
Redmond, Harry Youmsn and others.
Some fine bodies of ore have been un-
covered recently which carry good val
ues in gold and copper, sample lots
from bodies of mineral as much as ten
feet wide showing from 81 to ~ in gold
and as high as II per cent in copper.
The discoveries are contiguous to the
junction between the granite and the
sruptive formations. Dan Redmond
has been working on some of the claims
for years and it looks as though he was
at last nearing q just reward for his
long expenditure of faith of faith and
labor. The old gentleman is feeble and
almost blind and now is the time when
he needs to realize something if it is
possible in spite of the smelting mon
opoly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
Tk uIO n M nn
E1sNn U l IHIlY

sx,hsnes
The AHsrsGsa f.zmar has fsr some
ams Sasn a hassy bsysr Of satonsosss.es
oenIne slsosss isfss per cent of fsGsory
o.sspas. saa tbs psresnSaxe Va nss favor
. Esysa.y mGresssssx Fs<Hsrs vns
eare 0scs spps~ed - s.ss~ and 10 sns
n.sseusens VI g.~sa sss&asb,ss ROADS.
are Bo~ the nsess enthusiastic css~s
..Hce saey have learned shsi ne s.sse
% ne farm n really ascessisy instead
q isxsry. saa shat she movement fes
good rssas ss dsr~csly bsne6Gss. - see
isrmer. a. Il enables hsm 10 market his
crops msss scouosscslsy end ~ ssca
letter advantage says the Western
arm Life
The fs<~sr ~ b~GsnninG 70 realize
be TINE ha- . ussrasd ssiHe, end shsi
farming is ~ much business - ussns-
isctsriag. nercAaadsssag e. The bsssd-
lag sf rsilseoAs. 1Is hosss trsssss -
mics sa hosr fer . shsss s,@s. Ma
an auto he csn 20 sixsssn - twenty five
miles an hour - ssaG - hs cares -
drive Vt
Figuring the vslue Of his own t'ue,
the mileage cost of sstoasobile travel
Is about hslf the cost If horss travel,
while ut the same time the auto sifords
possibilisies for long distances and con
frngaus work that IL beyond all compsr-
son with horse travel.
Then there ,s the sscIai side of the
question. The automobile has done
more than any one thing to bring the
farmer in easy communication with the
town. railroad, telephone, and every
thing else that makes for progress.
The farmer with the auto lives twice
a. iong a. the farmer without one. He
lives twice as hong because he can do in
q 8ay twice as much a. the other fellow
can do in tive. tie has twice the in
terest in life and twice the pleasure be-
cause he can get around where the fun
and the people are. II the farmer will
invest q part If this years proceeds in
an automobile he will never have cause
to regret the action.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
PlOclf6 H the TuI
MARBLE COMPANY

Marble Boosler:
The efforts put forth last August to
interest monumental and mausoleum
dealers throughout the country in Colo
RADIO Yule marble. when 800 dealers
were entertained here following the
umental Dealers Association at Denver.
is beginning to show most substantial
results. The monumental end of the
Colorado Yule business is reaching
volume that is most gratifying to the
management, and is in a much more
substantial condition than it has ever
been before in the history of the com
psny.
Ever since that entertainment here
on August 20, the company's orders for
monumental and mausoleum stock have
been increasing day by day. One day
this week, 80 Mr.. Manning tells the
Booster, there were orders amounting
to e6O00 which came in one mail. The
following day $4,000 worth of orders
came in.
There's Charlie Fields now in Iowa
and the Central West, Warren Fair
banks in Wisconsin, Griffith in Missouri,
Morris in Texas, Geo. Field in Illinois,
Mitchell and Fine in Los Angeles and
San Francisco, Stanley at Portland and
Kestenholtz watching the eastern field
and the revival of building business
there. Needless to say there is mighty
little getting past this combination of
statesmen in the way of business. The
monumental branch is particularly pro-
fitting.
| There are three mausoleum jobs pend
| ing in Denver in which Colorado Y ule
marble is specified, which will aggre-
gate 81, 500, and another mausoleum job
is about landed that runs to $4,000. A
communication from q contracting firm
in Omaha points to considerable activi-
ty in Nebraska territory in mausoleum
work next spring and summer and the
wish is expressed that Colorado Yule
marble may be used for all of the jobs
they have in sight.
Another contract landed for Colorado
Yule marble 10 for the entire enterior
of the court house at Greeley, Colo.
The architect and commissioners were
recently at Marble inspecting the finish
ing plant and quarries with regard to
this job, and the result of their visit is
that all them voted to give the contract
to the Colorado Yule. This contract
runs to . neat sum and it is nice work
throughout
Work on the Portland bank job is
three fourths done. All the caps, bases
and column drums were finished and
shipped this week. r. o. Stanley who
is experimenting the erection of this
job for the Colorado Yule Marble Co.
writes that he has his eye on mauso.
leum job out that way that he hopes tC
land for the c. Y. NJ. Co.
Seven carloads of finished architraves,
caps, cornices, and ceiling panels for ths
Lincoln Memorial were shipped thi,
week. The building superintendent or
that job writes that work is progressing
splendidly and is attracting more anC
more attention each day.
The setting on the Chambers building
at Kansas City, of which George L
Brown & Sons are the general contrac
tors, is progressing very satisfactory,
and the company 10 being highly com
mended for its prompt shipments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
Alssf Tn
North Fork Times

North Fork Times
There reaches us a report to the effect
that the members Of family in this
vicinity became very i'll. A doctor was
summoned who diagnosed the case as
ptomaine poisoning. After he had re
lieved the sick man, he began to inquire
rs to the cause Of the sickness. did
you eat something that had been stand
ing in TIM" he asked
the sick man thought a moment and
then suddenly remembered and said
by gosh doc, that's just what did it,
We left our lunch in Ford all fore
noon
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10

Mrs. J. F. BerryhiIl is reported danger
ously at the BerryhiIl residence on east
Virginia avenue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
Clipped from the News Champion,
Cunnison, Colorado.

~N4AsnAaA n NO more nocessarv
"OAuHn than 5 m a . o afmy
experience has demonstrates
the almost miraculous eff
sacv, and harmlessncss, OF Antiiyphoid Vaccination.
Be vacoinaied NOW by physician. you and
yulr family. II is vital than house insurance.
aAsk your physician. druggist, or send fos Have
you had TyphoidS" telling of Typh old Vaccine.
scsus from use, and danger from Typhoid C.rricrs.
TIE CuTTrR lABORATORv. oee&tLcv. ca.
.---....e s.cc..s. ssauns ysosa .. s GOV Llcssse
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-10
QUA NrnEv OeFER-nA. - s

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose it with &c. and mail il 10
Foley 4 Co, Chicago, H., writing yo..
name and address clearly. You viii
receive in return q trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pain in back and
sides, rheumatism, bsckache, bladder
and kidney ailments, and Foley Cathar-
stic Tablets, Q wholesome and thorough
ly cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliOusness, sluggish bowels and head
scAs. CsnsAay 8 Drug Store, DR.. Walk
er, Prop.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-20

Il 81 saas sps sa,,' ~ ~ 49, sss5 . 49, X ts as,s
llatesS incubator ana other suuiysrasn
ihaa bas.t inssalaaa. III ID. 1. Haras
Siralsfsa. III has had aEavtTvs e~xteTxlyA
experience.and who has f@isen sruscsaas
trafiisng III tisis linaaof sWorE, With aives
lis speeiad attention III these casass
CHRONIC CAsFsS. ss
Na,.hax. Z. !, $500 900
49,, Is +,s,,f /, To- ssaM s.stasA ss a%s wv
IN ,ssalssss go Esss s'aAs .sSsSs a. .Sas6
I'M ,ha ,sasT 8 ,siasss asa ! : $500
Y a 81 y 80 sna,ss. a 81 $3.50 1872 as,n
ssss 800, Z s - 49, s DE ! aSsa WY ahst5