davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11


 of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau. CLEMENTINE CABR0L. Plaintiff
 rs
 JULIEN GILLET CABROL, Defendant To Julien Gillet Cabrol, Defendant
 Greeting:
 In THE NAME or THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are here by commanded, by virtue of an order directing the publication of thie sum- mons. dated January 23rd, A. Do 1915, Go be and appear in the above entitled Court holden at Juneau in said Di- vision and District, and answer the complaint filed against you ID the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of the said complaint against you and II you fail SO to appear and answer for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11


 This matter came on to be heard upon lhe petition of certain residents and qualified voters of the Town Of Juneau. and Of certain residents and property owners in certain territory contiguous to said town, and praying for an order fixing time for tho hear ing Of said petition, and upon such hearing to order tho holding of an election to determine whether the Boundaries ol said town shall be alter ed and enlarged to Include said con. tiguous territory which is shown on the plat annexed to said petition, and ls bounded and described as follows.
 Frst That piece of ground known as tbe Nelson Park Avenue Addition 10 the town of Juneau, bounded as fol- lows:
 Commencing at point on the poun. dary line o2 the City of Juneau, whence Corner No. 88 of the ,ownsite of Ju- neau. Identical with Corner No. on
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
Had System.

q am writing my husband for mon. ey,'
 And does he always send it when you write2'
 Not always the Grat time. But have @ series of follow-up forms that never faii.H-Kausas City Journal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Believe that in his eternal wisdom the Almighty has with his own hand engraved at the bottom Of thy heart natural religion Believe that the native cnndor of thy soul will not be tho object of Gods ete!nal hate. Be. ileve that before bis throne, in aii times and in all places the heart of the just person is precious God judg- es us according to our virtues, not our sacrifices
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
MAxlMs BY voLTAlRE

Work ia the father of pleasure. pity tho men overwhelmed with the weight Of his own leisure. Happiness is a good that nature nella us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

es us according to our fktues' not our sacrifices
 Love truth. but pardon error. The mortal who goes asTay is gtin man and a brothor Be wise for thyselt alone, compassionate for him. Achieve thine own welfare by blessing others. Take revenge on 9 rival by sur passing him.
 To desire all is tho mark Of fool Excess Is hls portion Moderation is the treasure of Che wise; he knows how to control his tastes his labora his pleasures.
 Miracles are good, but to relieve 8 brother. to draw friend from tho depths Of misery to pardon the vir- tues Of an enemy theae are greater miracles.
 Aha apNlet yA n0NA . "th e -~ttN.- -e to tell him everything.
 9-
 The true virtue is "beneficienee"; a word In the language, but the whole universe ought Co cherish the idea
 - Souls communicate with souls and can measure one another without need of an intermediate body It is only the greatness of the worth Of soul that ought to frighten or intimidate us. TO fear Is to respect the body and its accessories-iorce, beauty roy alty, rank, office. This ls lmbecility. Men are born equal and die equal.
 --
 Having it clearly in your heart that oll men are equal and in your heart that the exterior distinguishes them, you can get on very well in tho world.
 -t-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Who ought to be the Kings favor. ite2 The People.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
ORDER.
in tho District Court for Alaska, pt
 vision No. | at Juneau

In the Matter Of tho Enlargement of the Boundaries Of tho Town of Ju- neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

ship laden with food to sail for the relief of Paes tine and Syria and the plea for Sen relief being considered any stricken Nation has already applied for help now IS the accepted time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Having it clearly in your heart that all men are equal and in your heart that the exterior distinguishes them. you can get on very well in tho world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
Roo. .Heol

Oh mel Oh myi sob and sigh! For dear old Iceland has gone dry!
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

Dated this 27th dayof January 1915. R W JENNINGS,
 Judge. First publication, Jan. 21, 1915 Last publication. Feb. -s 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
MelI. MI M ouL

(Adyertisement of 8 Middlotown (09
 Theaue.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11
s U Nj N Q N g

ln tho Dlotriet Court For the District
 of Alasko, Division Number
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

John O. Rockefeller r says he works hard and gets no saary Why does he not join labor union and get eight hour day and weekly eneylope?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-11

BT IoHN 2. RlgD. Deputy
Evening star., 1915-06-18
National League Games.
Cubs Win Long Game.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Battling neck
and neck in a great exhibition of pitch
ing. Zahel of Chicago and Pfeffer Of
Brooklyn yesterday fought a nineteen
inning game to finish, which was
heartbreaking from the standpoint Of
the visiting pitcher. for the Cubs won.
TO 3. despite his brilliant work. The
game set seasons record for number
of innings. but was played rapidly.
Pfeffer worked all through the con-
test. and label. succeeding Humphries.
when the latters hand was split by
Wheats hit in the first inning, pitched
nearly as long.
Erratic support was given both slab
men Every Brooklyn run was directly
helped in by an error and two of Chi
cagos were due to misplays, Fischer
counting the winning score when Cut
shaw threw wild on Williams hard
grounder in the nineteenth. Fast field
ing saved scores for both sides. too,
infielders and Outfielders vfeing in des-
perate efforts to prevent runs. Score:
Chicago.. OO0o66o0oo0eO 1o0oI-<
BIookiyn-... 1OOOOO01 1oOOo0ol ooOo8
TwO-base hits = Phelan, Bresnahan. Schultz,
MYERS. oNiara. Home run-Saier. Stolen bases
Williams. Getz Earned runs-Chicago. 2. Sac
riher hits-Fischer, label. Schultz. Getz. Doubls
p4ar-GetZ 10 CutsAaw 10 Daubert. Left on bases
brooklyn, =; Chicago. Is. First base errorY
.Erq'k!yl =; chicago. 2 Bases on balls-on
in twothirds inning; OF label, in eighteen and
third innings. Struck out-By Zaoel. 6; by
Prefer. &. unfpires-Messrs. Rigier and Hart.
Time Of game-3 hours ard 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Concerning Cotton.

From the Chicago journal.
Word comes from Europe that there
is likely to be a decided rise in the
price of long -fibered cotton. 1t is used
for making wings of aeroplanes and
the tires OF es-articles which
are being built and worn out at quite
unprecedented rate.
The best cotton for these purposes is
said to be the American sea island
variety. but the supply of this Is small.
Both in length and strength OF fiber
it stands at the head, but the available
supply is small. Next comes the Esyp-
tian cotton. but the demand for that
in peaceful industry is very great. and
the crop is said to be unsatisfactory.
Tho only source of supply remaining
is a variety of upland American cotton
grown in the well-watered bends of
the Mississippi river. and known To-
cally as Blenders"
1t looks as though our southern plan
ters had better take stock Of the cot
ton situation. They have had a prac-
tical monopoly of the worlds main
clothing and fiber material for more
than a century, but there are many
signs that the "sure-thing" period of
cotton planting Is about over. It is
Evening star., 1915-06-18
YoUNGsTER GOES EXTRA HOLE.
Perry Adair Defeats Heard in South.
ern Golf Championship.

ATLANTA, June 1s.-Champion Nell
son Whitney of New Orleans, h. u.
Bush, jr.. also of New Orleans: =. L.
Dexter, jr., of Dallas and Perry Aoalr
of Atlanta were the survivors at the
end of the two rounds of match play
in the Southern Golf Associations four
teenth annual tournament yesterday.
In the thirty-six hole semi-finals TO-
day Whitney meets Bush and Aoalr
meets Dexter. Adair is the seventeen
year-old Atlanta golfer who has oeen
the sensation of the south of late. Ihe
match he had yesterday afternoon was
the feature of the tournament He was
playing Bryan Heard of Houston, Tex,
who is four times his age. Heard was
l up at the turn and Adair squared the
match on the eighteenth hole, winning
on the nineteenth green. This ls tne
second time these two have played ana
with exactly the same score. young
Adair beating his elderly opponent IN
the invitation tournament al Mont
gomery the week before in the semi
finals.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Book of Books Not Read.
n the Richmond Times-Dispa tch.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
What are statistics worth? Figures
are so impressive in their way that we
sometimes forget to look beneath
them. II we want to answer any ar
gument or objection. we produce
statistical tract and silence the adver-
sary. Statistically considered. the
Bible is far stronger than 1t ever was.
1t has been translated into every tongue
and millions Of copies are sold
yearly. Bible societies make a splen-
did showing. and their work has been
a notable one. They have put the gos-
however. the Bible is an unread book
today. Everybody owns copy and
most people own several copies, but
excursions into the Book of BOOK are
rare The rising generation is woe
fully ignorant Of the Bible. Formerly
the average child was well schooled
in biblical accounts, but the modern
child. in spite of the improved meth
DDS of Sunday school teachings. knows
far less than preceding generations.
The matter is too vital to be ignored.
The Bible is a unique book. 1t con-
tains the best moral code ever devised.
and the constant reading OF the Scrip
lures naturally tends to impress these
moral ideas on the reader indelibly.
Nobody can read the Bible constantly
and intelligently and love violence,
injustice and oppression. Love and
mercy and kindness are the lessons 1t
Evening star., 1915-06-18
MICHIGAN STARS PUNISHED,
Summer Base Ball Causes Trio of
Men to Be Made Inelipible

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 1s.-Three
Michigan base ball players were kick
ed of the varsity team by the board
in control Of athletics late Wednesday
night as the result of an investigation
following the charges of the purity
committee. Capt. Mcqueen WAS the
only one OF the four men accused by
the purity committee who was exoner-
ated by the board.
Sheehy, center fielder, and Maltby
first baseman. were declared ineligible
for this year. stripped of athletic in
sigma they had won in previous years
and recommended to the faculty Of the
engineering college for further disci-
pline. They were convicted Of playing
summer professional ball, as alleged by
the purity committee. Mcnamara, sub
stitute puitcher. was declared ineligible
for the rest of this year and barred
from receiving a letter this year
In tho report OF the athletic board
a recommendation was made to substi-
tute intramural games for tntercol-
leg1ats base ball competition. il any
further violations Of the summer rules
are disclosed in the future.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
LOCAL GOLFERS SHOW
WELL AT WILMINGTON
Eynon Ties for Third Plaee-Five
Others in First Sixteen of
Qualifying Round.

WILMINGTON, Del, June ls.-B.
Warren Corkran of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club, won the 36-hole qualify
ing round for the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association championship at the VIII
mington Country Club yesterday from
a field of eighty starters. In the morn
ing Corkran made the round in eighty
one strokes, including a on the four
teenth, and in the afternoon improved
that score by one, making a grand
total of I61. T A. Sasscer of the Mary
land Country Club was second. with
IS4 and Arthur McGeorge, Wilmington,
end f. g. Eynon, jr., Columbia. tied for
third a 1863.
The Baltimore Country Club won the
team trophy with grand total of S66
strokes. while Wilmington was second
with S,4. These scores are the agSre-
gate of five players, and the members
of the victorious Roland Park organi-
zatien were Corkran. T. Courtney Jen-
kins, George Small. the present holder
of the Middle Atlantic championships;
E. E. jackson and NJ. Tyson Ellicott.
The best single score of the day was
the ~ made by Eynon in the afternoon
In the morning the Washington player
turned in a 90, and was tied with
number of others for twenty-second
place, but his II in the second round
enabled him to jump into a tie for
third.
Three players, Donald woodward, Co
iumbia; Ellicott and Jackson. tied for
last place in the championship 16. and
furnished the climax of competition
when they played it off. Two holes were
necessary. for the first was halved in
fves. On the second Woodward ran
down a ten-foot putt for a spectacular
three, forcing the others into the sec
ond Is.
Play continues today with tho nrst
and second rounds of match play, foi-
lowed by the semi-fnal and champion
ship rounds tomorrow. Summaries:
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Six Straight for Yanks.

NEW YORK. June 1s.-The New York
Americans made it six straight yester-
day by easily taking the first game OF
their Cleveland series. to 3. Cald-
we'll held Cleveland to two hits until
the ninth. when a misjudged fly by
High paved the way for the three
Cleveland runs. Caldwell, however
scored as many runs himself
Boone slightly injured his shoulder
tagging out Turner in the fourth in
ming. and gave way to Bauman in the
succeeding rounds. Score:
New York .......O o 3 -
Cleveland ........... 80
Twobase hits-Chapman. Cook. Hanzell. Three
base hit-Southworth. Stolen base-Sweeney
Sacrifice hits-Peckinpaush. sweeney. Earned
ruPsmNeW Pnn .isa5 hs5k' s ceveland Sacrifice Siss
York. B: Cleveland. 8. Bases on balls-On
Caldwell, I: OF Jones, 4: of Harstad. l. Hits
on Jones. s in innings: Oh Harstad. in 3 in
nings: Struck out-By Caldwell 2; by Harstad
l. Wild pitch)Jones. Umpires-Messrs Chill
and Evans,
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Horse Won a Medal.
from the Chicago Journal


A Russian artillery horse won a
bronze medal at Plevna. Orders were
given for some ammunition wagons to
be hurried to spot that meant cross
ing the enemy's zone of fire. All the
time shells were crashing among the
horses. bringing them down in heaps
and frightening such as escaped. Times
without number did the Russian driv-
ers. sparing neither whip nor spur,
attempt to urge the horses forward, but
they stood cowed and shivering with
fright Some were blindfolded, but the
effect was the same, and only one horse
showed any willingness to go. There
cutting the traces of the other horses,
drove the willing one at full gallop
through the fire. The wagon passed
through without exploding. and after
tho war the horse was decorated in
the manner described and the driver
promoted.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
ST. PATR|CK'S ACADEMY
YEARLY Term IS ENDED.
Ninety First Annual Commencement
Exercises Are Held
Today.

The ninety-hrst annual commence
ment exercises OF st. Patrick's Acad-
emy. 924 G street northwest. are being
held this afternoon in the new Carroll
Hall
Complimentary to the graduating
class an informal reception and dance
will be conducted by the Alumnae AS
sociation this evening in Carroll Hall.
At the exercises this afternoon di-
plomas in the commercial department
are being conferred on Warren Craven,
Norman Baessell, Walter Mitchell.
Algernon McLearen. Virginia Jones.
Abbey Ahern, Elton Byrnes, Efi1e Bres-
nahan, Alice Burke, Agnes Corkery,
Elizabeth Dillon. Annette Everett,
Kathleen Hull, Julia Herman, Minnie
Mcdonald, Mae McKeever. Elsie Pey-
ton, Irene Spauls and Anna Theurer.
Certificates for having satisfactorily
completed the prescribed course Of study
Evening star., 1915-06-18

st. Louis. solving the delivery Of
Ruth. who had perpiexed them to the
extent of eleven strikeouts in seven
innings, drove him from the box in the
eighth. when it scored seven runs. The
visitors pressed the locals closely by
hitting Mays. but Boston was able to
add TO its total OF Hoch. who had sue
ceeded Perryman. The score:
Boston ..21 20 o 2 2 XII
St. Louis ........... 0 o 0 2-1o
Two-base hit-IAwis. Three-base hits-Gardner.
1avan. Stolen bases-Speaker O.. Lewis. Sac
fce hit-Lewis. Left on bases-St. Louis. s:
Boston. 8. First base errors-St. Louis. l.:
Boston. 2. Bases on balls-0n Perryman. /; of
Hoch. 2: Oh Ruth. 3: OF Mays. 1. Iiits-on
PeTyman. in innings; OF Hoch. in in
nings: Of Ruth. in 13 innings: of Mays. ,
in ] % innings. Hit by pitcher-By Perryman
Wagner. Struck out-By Perryman. 1: by
Ruth. IL. Umpires s-Messrs. o'Ioughlin and
minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Islands and Outskirts.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
Staten Islands threat to secede is only
another manifestation of the chronic
state OF mental insurrection affecting
most island dependencies. The Philip
pines comprise conspicuous example
of this insular unrest. Porto Rico, less
noisy. seems no less desirous of inde-
pendence. Hawaii. when the sugar
sion; and Rockaway, almost an island.
has asked for it. Even Manhattan her
self appears inoculated. for is she not a
leader in the half serious agitation to
territory a new state? The only island
apparently content to lie within the
sheltering embrace of a larger politi-
cal unit, sans murmur and sans ennui,
is Coney, the isle of dreams; unless,
of course, we count City Island. Bed
lows. Ellis. Barren ct al, should not
be considered
Evening star., 1915-06-18
SCOUT SPORTS TOMORROW.
Annual Field Day to Be Held at
O'Clock on Patterson Tract.

The annual field day sports OF the
local Boy Scout organization are to be
held tomorrow afternoon. beginning at
o'clock, on the Patterson tract near
Kendall Green. The scoutcraft con-
tests. which were to have been held on
Potomac Park several weeks ago, but
which were postponed because Of rain
are to be staged. In the evening there
Is to be huge camp fire. Plans for the
summer camp at Chesapeake Beach
are to be announced.
Boy Scout officials expect q large
crowd of parents at the demonstration
Tomorrow being the first of the Satur-
day half-holidays. government en-
ployes who are the parents of scouts
will be able to be present.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Herzog Helps Reds to Win.

CINCINNATI Ohio. Juno 1s-A
three-base hit by Herzos and a single
BY Wade Kiuifer after two men wsre
out IN the ninth won for Cincinnati
from Philadelphia yesterday. 2 to /.
Both pitchers worked we'll, but
Mayer weakened slightly toward the
end of the game Two hits and Cra-
vath'e error in the eighth gave Gin
cinnati it's first run. Philadelphia
scored its one run on singles by Whit
ted and Niehon. a passed ball. and an
error by Herzog. Score:
Cincinnati --....... 0 0 o o o Ia
failsfei iphia --...... o o o o o o o 9Al
Tuobas. hit-wade Knnfer. Threebase hits
William kilNfeT. HerZog. Stolen bases-Cra-
~ath. Whittei o. Earned r7ln-Cincinnati. sac
rtcs hits-W hitted 90, Clark. Double plays
Bancroft 10 Luderus f2). Bancroft, Byrne TO
Bancroft. Left On philadelphia. 8; Gin
ctlnsu, g. First base erfor-Fhaladelphia
Bases on bells-of Mayer, j: OF Tunsy, 8.
Struck ou,-B; Mayer. =: by Toney. 3. Passed
ball-Ilarx. Cmoires-Messrs. Orth ana Syron
Tine Of gsme-i hour and SO mfnutss.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Trojan A. G. Issues Challenge.

The Trojan A. c.. formerly known as
the Trojan Juniors. Is out with a chal-
lenge to all teams averaging sixteen
or seventeen years in or around the
District. The clubmen have been
greatly strengthened by the acauisi-
ton of several Of st. Dominic's players.
The following are now under contract
with the TroJans: Fletcher. manager;
Regan, captain; Roche. Gerard. Rice.
Todd, Henlock. T. Green, Tangorra,
May, Maggie. Leahy. FIlgate, Fitzger-
aid, Ingley. Dycer. Schwertner. Neu-
land and Buckholtz. For games ad-
dress F. Fletcher. 44S 9Th street south
west.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Cards Shut Out Champions,

ST. LOUIS. June ls.-St- Louis de-
feated the world champions. to o.
here yesterday, though Rudolph al
lowed only a hit until the seventh in
ming In that session. however, St.
Louis made two runs on two singles,
q base on balls and sacrifice hit,
coupled with Smiths wild throw past
first. Score:
: Louis .----....... . I-2
fwO-base htt-Bescher. Sacrifice hits-Betzel,
Lpng. Smith. Double piaye-Rooinsou to Miller
Ia hyatt: Robinson Butler 10 Hyatt. Left On
fases-Boston d: ST. Louis, ). First base on
+r;oT-Boetoa. Passed bsils-On Rudolph, 8, Of
Robinson, 2 Struck out-By Robinson l. I'm
I.!es-Nessrs. KLEIN aDd Emsiie Time Of game
! l<yur and IS minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Marquard's Hit Beats Pirates.

FlTTSBERGH. June 1s.-New York
defeated Pittsburgh in the FIRST game
ot The series yesterday, to l. The
locals we're unable to bunch their hits
Q" Marquard- In the seventh, with
men on second and third. Marouard
singled and scored the runners. The
visitors stole three bases in the
seventh The score:
>HN YORK ,..-..-..- 0 o 90 8 0 o-a
Iirrsburgh ...-...... o o 0 OIL
INo base bft-"sRner Stolen bases-Robert-
Merkie. Meyers. Double piays-Baird and
Nl"I. Wagner to Mccarthy to Wagner. Earned
runs-New York. 3: Pittsburgh, 1. Left On bases
taIs-o- Msrquard. ]; on McQutiian, 4. Hits
or McQrinan. in innings. OF Con1efman :
In inning. Struck out-By Marqnard q; by
MCMILLAN. 8. Umpres-Messn. Quiele5 and
Et>nn. Time Of game hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
White Sox Blank Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. juno 1s.-Eddie
Collins batting, fielding and base run
ming featured the game yesterday in
which Chicago defeated Philadelphia.
8 to 0. Eddie made two doubles and a
single and drew a pass in four trips to
the plate stole two bases and drove
in a run and scored another against
his former teammates. In addition he
accepted ten chances.
Scott pitched such splendid ball that
the home team could not get runner
past first base. Walsh made a seasons
record here for an outf1elder, with eight
putouts and an assist.
Presidents johnson and Tener of the
American and National Leagues. re-
spectively. were among the spectators.
The score:
Chicago ::.....-.... Q o 0 0 l o-3
Philadelphia o 0 90
Two-base hits+E. Collins l2) Felsch Three
base hit-Roth Stolen bases-Weaver. "a Col
Double plays.IApp and Malone: Kopf to Malone
to McInnis; e Collins to Weaver to Fournier
Lett on ba.es-Chicago. s: Philadelphia. 8.
Hits-On Bresser in innings oG shawkey
in 2 innings. Struck out-By Scott, 2: By
Bressler. 3; By Shawkey. 2. Passed ball-Mc-
Ayoy. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Wallace
Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

teaches, and the world stands in bit
ter need Of these teachings at the pres-
ent time. 1t Is recorded in an old
song that Capt. Kidd when he en-
barked on his career buried the Bible
in the sand" The present age has
buried the Bible in tho sand. and is
paying the penalty in a hundred ways.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Athletics Monday. This pitcher hasn't
lost a game in four years up there. but
Mack will be perfectly satisfied with
him down here II he can Keep ITO"
losing one for four weeks.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

high time to see If the quality as well
as yield Of the American crop cannot
be improved before other lands or
other materials drive US from our pres-
ent position Of supremacy.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Other American League Games
Red Sox Tie for Second Place.

BOSTON. juno 1s.-The Red sox
moved into a tie for second place in tho
American League race by winning from
st. Louis yesterday. II to 10. Two
games were scheduled for the Bunker
Hin day program, but the morning
contest was postponed because Of rain.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Lefthauder for the Mack,nen.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s--Connie
Mack announced prior to tho game
yesterday that he had signed Bruno
Haas. . left-hand pitcher from worces-
ter Academy. who will report to the
Evening star., 1915-06-18

Hurley. Louise Kirsch. Mario Elliott.
Mary Grand. Elisabeth Degnan. Rose
Jailett. George Shank. Michael Chase.
Joseph Reidy and Daniel Slattery.