davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
MethoaIst EpIseopaI churah

Services morning and evening at D and s o'clock Sermons by the pas. tor sermon themes. "The Wilder. ness Way and Irving Out 9 Proph- et" Sunday School at 12 m Epworth League at D. m. led by Mir. Hietzing. Epworth League social Wednesday evening Program and refreshments furnished by the men. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening followed by meeting Of the Sunday School Board and choir practice Meeting of the Woman's Social Union. Friday at 2.S0 D. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
AMNoUNcgMgNr

Ed Armstrong; manager of the New Rink Theatre. announced today that his new house win mol open unii after the biz baseball carnival giving them che benefit Of the entire building He has electricians and carpenters at work on the new lobby leading from the street up Go the building. and all will be in readiness for the bis event -fetel-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
FoR sALE

Lot in Nelson's Addition, s1oo.oo. terms.
 Corner lot. 50 x 100. near Bergman hotel, price s45O.0O room for small cottages.
 Lots 30 100 feet, near E. Sth st.. and Basin Road price S30O.OO, terms. Wil build four or five room cottage. ton lot 87 x 100 feet, at D. 5th and Ken nedy sts. and sell on easy payments. Furnished cabins for rent S9.Oc.
 JUNEAU REALTY co.
 122 Front St. f-2l-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
NgwseApesMAN sAYs


 BOSTON ap-a 11 International News correspondent reports from the Italian rorter lvia Paris Fever.sh military preparations are proceeding along che entire testroIiaiiau iron- tier Eight Italian corps are massc3 South CT ,bc Frontier These 32o000 soldiers are first line troops and are chiefly veterans who have seen ser vice in the Tripo.iiau campaigns
 When ieii Rome there was gen erai feeling that war between Italy and Austria cog' no. he long averted Austrian newspapers shared che same opinion The Trieste News states that an public schools have been or dered closed and that they win be used as barracks for the German and Austrian troops The train bearing Che core pondsnt lo the frcutier pass ed ,hroueh town alter town r which Italian soldiers were seen All Che officers wore their neid service uni- forms
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
SALMON PLENTIFUL

King salmon seem to be quite plen tiiul as most of the sbippers report their boats working io thc 'imit and bringing in and packing large cargoes of the king of an fish-tNrangeii Sen tnel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
NoT-oG I'd aALL sLANERs.

All ball players desiring to enter Che seasons teams are requested by Mm- agcr Tom Radouich to appear at the ball grounds tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
, ! :. < ! J ,. ,. :. Z ,. :. J ] ] :
AMONG rBs CHURCHES.
Catholic Church.
preobyterlan Church.
IIohn 3 sIoVens. 0astorl

Morning service at H. Subject, "The Gospel Of the Individual Life' EFen'ne crvice at s. subject, The Natural and Moral Consequences of Error Sunday School meets at l2. Young peoples meeting at c. Leader Miss Dorothy Haley Subject "Joys of the Christian Life" The Ladies' Aid will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. N l.. Burton at 2.30
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
aERMANs cLAIM ANoTHgR
VICTORY IN AFRICA

BERLIN )by wirelessl Apri 29
 The var office says "NaN reports confirm that in a two-day battle Ger man troops near Jassin iu German Eas, Africa completely routed 8 strong force landed from British cruis. CTS and transports. The British lost zoo men, among them parts of io0r companies The Germans captured many ries and large stores of ammu- nitioa The German casualties were seven officers and l3 men killed. and IA officers aad % men wounded
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
Proareas In HvnIene.

Ftsaf @a1 Iil NNIHiEfes
 To those interested in public health activities. it is of great interest Co note tbe progress made in promoting hy. sieuc and sanitation during recent years throughout che ciyined world. lu this respect our wards in Alaska. ihe Indians and Eskimos. have not been neglected The United States bu- reaH oi education. which has superg!s ion ot che native schools of Alaska. is coenizant of the urgent need of sanita- -iou in che native homes and villages m order to check and eradicate the communicable diseases. the effects of which have decreased the native popu- lation l4 per cent during the period Of 1900 Co 19lQ according to the United States bureau Of census
 part of the appropriation for edu- cation of the natives Of Alaska is be- ins expended for the maintenance Of three lmproeised hospitals All schools arc provided with simple remedies and 8 medical handbook Of instructions Lectures on tuberculosis. eye diseases. ventilation. care of infants. .prepara- ton Of food and other subjects pertain ing to the disease preventive meas ures are delivered.
 TalEs Are Supplemented.
 These talks are supplemented by in- dividuai instructions in Che home. Pamphlets on the cause prevention and cure o1 tuberculosis have been is- sued Co pupils throughout the school service and How to Keep Wen cards placed in the homes Various bulletins issued by the United States public health service on health subjects have been distributed Co the field workers for their information and guidance. Paper towels and indiyiluai drinking cups are being used in Che schools in place of thc common articles and their value explained to the children.
 This campaign of warfare against disease is showing resplts The no- lives are being educated Co hygienic living. care being taken not to incul- eoie thc customs of the white man un- iess they viii bring about better ment Of health and economic coudi tious. This has resulted iu a general Improvement Of the health of Che na- gives of Alaska and already the mcr- oidiy and mortality rates from va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

The Empire will make advertising oontraota subject to proof Of largest Of any newspaper in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
... ] ! --- '. ,. , :. : ! ! ,. ] 7 .
MARIN N'oTEs

The Admiral Evans left for Seattle last night
 The Mariposo is due Co arrive from Che Westward Monday
 The Dolphin is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow afternoon
 The City O. Seattle is due Monday morning
 The Northwestern left Seattle last night
 The AlKi sails from Seattle tonight The Princess Maquinna is due the 9th
 The Jefferson sails from Seattle on Monday
 The Georgia sails tonight for skag. way.
 The Alameda should arrive from the Westward about the 7th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

NanolH. sotas and aauio lessons, Alice N lori.son studio and 6 Gag side Bring. 3-ftf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

Only Femmer x letter handle Che Nanalmo coal Try t and youll ai- ways buy it f-5-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
sPoRTsMEN GO FISHING.

CommissionerJ B Marshall and w. q Case leave tomorrow for hunting and fishing trip to Ceymour Canal
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

Special to the Empire-Femmer 6 Ritter have another cargo of the ia nous Nanaimo coal 415.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
SCENE FaoN THE T1LLEY OF TIE MOON

TONIGHT and SUNDAY this beautl 6part master. piece of JACK loNooNs wifi be TAe DREAM THEATRE. Looo used che riot and Che introduction ot LACK LONDON himself seated the which Bls
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01
:. :. ' ,. ]. q ]. .s ~ z I ,. ]. '.
AMONG THE THgATRes.
"A SPY FOR A DAY''
THREE.PART FEATURE AT THE
 GRAND TONIGHT

ln Napoleons days-and wars there were man ythrilling events. This Sreel feature will show you a Very high class story of Napoleon's history in "A Spy For Day,
 His Brother "A Very good drama by the Imp Company The show clos es with a screaming comedy
 By special request Manager Cross will run the pictures of the First Al aska Legislature-taken by Mr. Gross at the Elks' Hall and at the Governors Mansion tss'
 SUNDAY SHOW
 The doors open at 7:30 D. m and the first show starts at sharp.
 Lucille Love- 10th episode. more mystery in two reels.
 By Fate's Decree"- 4 beautiful Rex drama It's a Universal.
 Animated Weekly'- Tho worlds news.
 Mike and Jake as Heroes" A Joi- CT comedy. fse
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

rlous dieoascs laYe begun to fa0 Tbo natives have cooperated heartily m this work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-01

 "
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Famous Bridge Builder.

Gustav Lindenthal, who is building
the He'll Gate bridge at New York,
the greatest structure Of the kind In
the world, which will have length of
three and one-half miles. Is an Aus
trian by birth. He received his tech
nical education at Brunn and Vienna,
and before coming to this country In
1874 he had had considerable practical
experience in railroad building. His
first work in the United States was
as an assistant engineer on the force
constructing the Centennial exhibition
buildings. He became a citizen and
took up railroad building. Some Of the
greatest bridges which he has built
span the Allegheny and Monongahela
rivers, though he has also spanned the
Mississippi and other streams. Though
famed as a bridge builder he prefers
to be known as a man who has had
more to do with laying out railroad
routes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
RATES

The following letter will explain itself:
Denver, Colo, April 9th,
Mr.. Don J. Mcdonald, Great Sachem, l. o. X. NJ.
Box I23. Idaho Springs, Colo.
DEAR SIR Referring reduced Idaho Springs.
Colorado The Red
Men Great Degree June
Beg that the railroad panies have
dividua their participate
rate of and the certificate plan for this
the available June and 7h and will
stamped tickets including June
The which will authorize this follows A T.
sc. B. @ Z. r. & p Colorado & Southern Colorado
Midland & R. G Florence Cripple Creek, Midland Terminal
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific
meeting they
third fare
We sending under hundred notices.
which railroad should distribute
advance such attend. The
of this avoid all possibility the
dition under which the reduced of available
Will be glad furnish the notices if required.
As possible after the opening of the meeting should
call When
should signed by and taken Mr.
F. Coughln Ticket c. S. Idaho Springs Colorado.
ing tickets The certificates
chased a third fare
Yours truly,
GEO. E. McCLELLAND, H. F.. I.EPERr,
Mayor Agent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
FIRST OF LEES LESSONS
Finding and Filling Ones Place Per-
haps the Most Essential of All
That We Learn.

To find our niche and fill it is, per.
haps, the most essential of all life's
lessons. 1t sums up in word not
only our duty to ourselves but to
others as we'll and embraces much
more than at first glance seems pos
sible 1t is lesson that is assigned
to us from the beginning, sometimes
long before our immature minds can
grasp its full meaning, but it is one
that lies ready at hand for our as
similation the moment we show evil
dence of our ability to take 1t in. or
course there are many persons who
shrink from undertaking life's respon-
sibilities, who defer until the last the
acceptance of certain duties which
must evidently come to them and
who, sometimes, enter upon these du-
ties unprepared for their proper dis
charge. 1t is so easy to drift from
day to day unhampered by the knowl-
edge that there is work for US to do;
SO long as we know that there is some
one else upon whom we can depend
for our well-being, someone who
shoulders all necessary responsible
ties, someone who INDUCES our whims
and fancies and protects us as far as
possible from the necessity Of assum-
ing our natural debts, we are we'll con-
tent to let the days pass unmarked
by any attempt on our part to discover
for ourselves the part we must play In
this world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Most Healthfui Form CT Exercise Has
Become Popular Fad Among
All Glasses.

"aihihs uas taken hoio on popu-
iai Aahey do d spor'' pas'ihie, Iecied
.ion anu ioim Vi eAerc!Se' "aihins
mas peen urseo upon the people oy
men anu women Interested III puoiic
heaitn' ny pnssicai culture ehtaus'-
as's' ny na'uFe students anu by me
press hVery person converted 10
Walking mas become missionary ana
unusually Win al the spirit OF con
vert Inc waking habit' wnlcn is De
ing contracted oy an increasing num-
Der OF persons yearly, Is relatively
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
How Labor Cost Comes In.

Labor plays larger part in the
conditions faced by the dress goods
selling agents than perhaps they are
aware. Some year3 back the mills
had no difficulty In selling cotton
vorsteds in large quantities to the
cutters-up With increasing labor
costs. however, the garment manu-
facturers nnd that 1t does not pay
them to put what II high-priced work
meuship into low-quality goods. The
results obtained. NO matter how pro
ductfon 10 speeded up. are not salts.
factory. This demand has therefore
shifted toward better fabrics that give
= larger return IN the manufactured
stats. This goes \ long way toward
explaining the shifting OF values up.
ward and why II II no longer possible
to sch the amount Of cheap goods that
was disposed Of in past years with
little difficulty.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
TEETH AND THE DIGESTION
Importance Of Proper Mastication Of
; Food 10 Seldom Given Proper
Consideration.

From the time food enters the
mouth and is masticated until its
waste has left the body the func-
ton Of digestion goes forward through
its various stages.
Mastication, accomplished in the
mouth. is no doubt the most impor-
tant stage of this function.
Defective teeth are threat to
health by reason Of impairment of
mastication, and consequently OF d.
gestion.
While the vigorous stomach may at
tack particles OF food Of considerable
size and resistance, the process of
digestion is naturally slowed up in
proportion to the magnitude ana firm
ness OF the unground particles.
In addition to this, the admixture
of healthy saliva to the food during
the process Of mastication is of no
little consequence. especially in the
digestion of starch.
Thus defective teeth not only in.
jure by reason of imperfect mastica-
ton, but likewise by reason OF a fail.
ure to properly incorporate the sa-
Iva with the finely divided particles
OF the food while it is still in the
mouth.
It's an old saying, but wise one,
that people dig their graves with
their teeth" Take care Of your teeth
and save your health and lengthen
your life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
NEW METHODS IN WHALING
Oia-fashioned Harpoon Has Been Dis
csrded fer the Nest Modern of
Deadly Weapons.

In early days the wooden sailing
ships engaged in the whaling indus
try in southern seas pursued only
right whales and sperm whales, or
cacha'ots. The so-called timers
such as tie blue whale, tho largest
animal in the world; the FINER whale:
the small fish whale: and the hump
back, Were all too active, and sank too
quickly when killed. But their turn
has now come, for the modern whale
gun is a finely fashioned cannon, the
harpcon carries a shell. ard the body
of the whale is kept afloat by initiating
1t with air through pipes from the
engine room of the whaler. The rem.
dering is row done in a factory on
shore, or in a special large vessel
moored in the harbor. Besides the
whalebone, which no longer pays well
or at ell. and the oil, which is graded
blHbber, the fat of the tongue and kid.
news. the flesh and bones and the
refuse, there remain the dried flesh
and bones, which are now also put TO
comm orcial use. The absolutely fresh
flesh is used TO make whale-meat meal.
a nutritious and wholesome foodstuff
that is largely fed to cattle From
the remaining flesh and about a third
of the bones whale guano is made, and
from the bones alone bone meal. The
largest whaling business in the world
is now conducted in the Falkland is
lands and their dependencies. The
season begins in November, and lasts
until the end of April, and the aver
age production Of oil is nearly half a
million barrels; of guano S.375 tons.
The industry gives employment to
about $500 men-Youth's Companion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Forfeiture Notice
Idaho Springs, Colorado,

March p. 1915
To Mary f. Ventress Vida V. Williams and the
heirs of Arthur J. Ventress, deceased.
You are hereby notified that have expended
during the year 1914, One hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the NJ. f. Lode
situate in the Jackson Mining District, County
of Clear Creek. State of Colorado, the location
certificate of which is found of record in Book
SO, page 1852 in the Office of the Recorder of said
County in order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Sta
tutes of the United States and the amendment
thereto approved January %. 1850, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims. being the
amount required to hold said lode for the per-
iod ending on the 31st day of December, A. D.
1914. And, if within ninety days from the per-
days after the publication Thereof. you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of such ex-
penditure as co-owners. your interest in the
claim will become the property of the subscriber
your co-owner who has made the required ex-
penditure. by the terms of said section.
JAY KANE
First pub. March q 1915
Last pub June 81, 1915
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

0uest-What possessed y0u to move
away on here to the extreme edge Of
the city?
Host-Ths trolley cars stop running
1t 10 p. m.
ssWhat Of EAA44' .-.;sa
'Wait TIN yea sss ny -pfek1v daugh
tars."-NeW York Weekly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of JULIA S. 0ALLldAN. De-

Estate Of JULIA S. 0ALLl0AN. De-
ceased.
The und ersigned, having been APP
pointed admins traitor with the vii,
Annexed of the Estate of JULIA ).
GALLIGAN, late of the County of
Clear Creek and State of Color 90. d.
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court of
Clear Creek County. at the Court House
in Georgetown, at the Jnne Term, on
the secund Monday in June next, at
which tune all persons having Claims
against said Estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose of
having the same djusted Al perso 3
indebted to said Estat are re ues ed Q
maze Immediate payment to Tue vi der
signed.
Dated this 7 ventieth day of May,
A. D. 1915.
EMMETT F. GALLIGAN,
Administrator with the VIII Annexed
Of the Estate
JULIA 5. GALLIGAN, Deceased.
F. l.. COLON, Attorney.
First Pub. May %, 1919
Last rub. June II, 1915
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

0ome curious ractD ABOUT the ei1octs
Of the wind, temperature, moisture and
composition Of the atmosphere on the
way sound waves traysl through the
cir and reacA our ears have been
brought to light BY some investigations
which Dr.. II. Bateman, . famous me
teoroIogist, hes been making.
The general inAueacs Of any wind,
4 appears. u to reducs. the -audihility
Of sounds. The usual greater range
Of Z sound with the wind than against
It ID ascribed to the increase Of wind
velocity with altitude, which bends, up
ward the sound waves travelling
against the wind and 9cMprard those
Golng With the wind. -. -<-.,-s
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
queen wlIhemIna's Beauty.

Queen Wilheimina Of Holland II
sometimes referred to ~ the queen
With the complexion in Europe. but
few people know that she has . spe-
cial recipe for keeping the ska n per
feet cpAditipn. Some time .aso sAe
adopted the plan from the Dutch y.
dies d taking lemon baths. ma "
SIX lo0Uns are squeezed into the tath.
aad various scents then added, II
:clnding 90 d cologne. Of which -
4 sa19 70 nse pint = day. The eqNM
u higAl1 sin3lgeratins. isss 4 ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
The Alaskans.

According - tho government statae
tace the natives OF Alaska are about
10000 In number. and they sre
spread over moso than $50. 900 Of the
$4,000 SQUARE miles Of territory.
The small ssetlsuents extend along
about 1860 miles Of coast and on
both sides Of the Yukon river and
its tributaries, for distance Of more
than $500 miles. One Of the super
vision districts contains . full 100,-
900 square miles. the others average
more than $4,000 square miles each
OF the natives Of Alaska, approximate
y 1900 belong to SIX tribes Of In.
dams in sottheastefu and southern
Alaska, and IN. the valley Of the Yu-
kon. About 1000 are Eskimos on
the western 'and northwestern coasts.
along the Befing SEA, TIE Berins
straits and this Arctic, ocean. Some
tines Dore than 5000 are Aleuts and
mixed races through the Aleutiao =
lands.- -C6rfStsaa HsfaM
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22
Deep Snow In Scotland.

Snow fell last winter to q depth Of
over three feet in the upland districts
Of Athol and Strathtay, and on several
sheep-grazing holdings 1t was impos-
sible to gather the sheep herds. In
one case shepherds dog successfully
located . sheep which got enveloped
in = large wreath The dog scraped
away the snow, disclosing the pres
ence Of the sheep, which was none the
worse for It's confinement For some
time hand feeding OF hfll herds and
high-lying grazing stocks had to b re
sorted to. While hay Is fairly plelatt
full this season the stock Of roots
available II somewhat small.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Birds, Cats and Dogs In War.
Bird and animal lovers have made
an investigation Of the effect upon bott
domestic and Wild creatures of gun
nre. especially heavy cannonading
says the Cologne correspondent Of the
Associated Press. They nnd that TO,
two and sometimes three days the
birds are terribly excited and ny back
and forth in bewilderment, aud that
cats and ,dogs hide j. in the darkest
places they can nnd. AZ, tbs, ;ena, OF
that time. however. their sxe1tppsaa
substdss md they become AAiti1,
iwNertiSua to tlSa rriaA,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-22

Thomas and Dewey Clark left this
morning for silverton, Colo. where
they will spend the summer with rela-
tives.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-08-05

The economy If the motor pillow,
in operation, is the least Of its ad-
vantages over the horse. The
motor pillow can go on the hottest
or coolest day with equal efficien-
cy, it travels much faster than a
horse and will work longer hours
and not tire the driver like a team
of nervous, f. hry horses and it
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-08-05
Could Save Four Millions Annu-
ally to Egg Buyers.

The trouble with the egg hand
ling business in Missouri is the
method employed in buying eggs.
With few exceptions, eggs are pur-
chased from the farmer just as
they come-good, bad and indif-
ferent, all at the same price. Such
a method is unjust. 1t returns to
the producer of good eggs less
than his eggs are worth, and to the
producer of poor eggs, more than
his eggs are worth. Such system
offers no encouragement to the
one and subsidies the other Es-
Inmates place the losses on bad
eggs at from three to four millions
annually in this state alone. This
means the Missouri farmer is losing
each year this amount. He is
losing it because of the average
low price paid for his eggs due to
the average low quality.
Before any improvement Of these
conditions can be made a change
must be brought about in the sys
tenn of buying eggs. This has been
done in some localities in the fol-
lowing manner and is recommend
ed by H. l.. Kempster the Missouri
Agricultural Experiment. station.
The local buyer candles the eggs,
sorts out the bad ones and pays for
the good at higher price. The
egg buyer can afford to pay a
higher price if he knows that all
the eggs are good. Where this has
been practiced it has resulted in
an increase of from three to five
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-08-05

cents a dozen over what is being
paid in other communities. Bad
eggs cease to be produced when
there is no sale for them. This
means money in the farmers
pocket. He ought to insist that
the local egg dealers cooperate and
candle the eggs they buy.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-08-05

does not have to be hi ched and
unhitched, watered and fed three
times a day. Lightning may hit
it but it won't kill it. You don't
feed it when idle, it isn't likely to
run away and break up the ma
chinery or the drivers neck. 1t
costs less according to it's capaci,