davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

A Swiss Journalist says that the streets Of Belgrade are practically deserted. the city looking as though it had been visited by a plague. The street car tracks are rusting away, the parks ruined, shops and houses deserted, and the university build Ing and the palace Of the king al- most wrecked by shells.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

"Kendrick' commercial siga-writer and bulletin board advertiser. 7-2s-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

Prince Adalbert Of Prussia. son of tho Kaiser, recently spent two days in Russian Poland. Before his de- parture the commander of the regi- ment gave him O certificate neces- sary for the railroad trip lt was properly slgned and stamped and com tained the words "His Royal High ness herewith receives due aclmowl- edgment that he hos been properly diainfected and for the time being is free from Yermin. - Scientific Americau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

RUBY Aug 7.--Last Monday Judge Bunnell appointed Vance B. McDon- aid as United States Commissioner at Long City, vice sam Campbell. resigned. Mcdonald was a Democrat. is candidate for the Legislature at the last election
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

The French government committee in charge of provisioning Paris has decided chat an restrictions be re- moved from the sale of refrigerated meat imported from America. Either to only certain dealers have been permitted to sell this meat. The av- craze price is about 15 cents a pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

A SHIRT with DISTINCTION- TEE MANHATTAN at the Hub.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

The New York Sun Rome cores pendent has been informed by @ dip- lomadc source that M. Genizelos, the Greek ey-premier has accepted tho new offer Of premiership upon the condition that King Constantine pro mice not to oppose Greek intervention 1T and when it appears opportune, nor eventually territorial concessions ado ouately compensated by representa- ton in the Balkan League, which Greece agrees to join.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

Here's A Complete Muk Bualness
 For Sale.-A good COW and pump engine. S60 # taken at once.-(A (Adv. Eau Claire Wis. Leader)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
k. lncaiinn

Little Brother: Where's my fish. in' pole. gone to?'
 Bigger Brother: Sisters using it for hatpin. ."-(st. Louis Repubhc)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

thcfv were 1902 on board Of whom 300 were aagcd-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

To be or not to be Pre- pared that is the question these rainy days-very lat est Rain Goats at Behrends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
q w. BELI
(sEAL)

lShAL) Clerk. Date Of first publication July 27tb, 1915.
 Date of last publication Sept 7th, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

The Empire nau most readsrs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

Tha EmDIra has m0sI raaaara
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

While the occupation of Poland by the German forces deprivea the Rus sians of important machinery anr war munitions plants at Warsaw, Lodz and Kavno. and is now threat ening BrestLitovsk and Wilma, mill tary men in London declare the most important of Russia's war munitions works are on the line of the Petro- grad-Moscow-KharvofOdessa railway on a north and south line through the heart of Russia in Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
SUMMONS
 No. fs24A.

ln Tho District Court For The Die
 trict Of Alaska, oIvIoIon No. One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

National League. At Philadelphia Philadelphia I. st. Louis 8. AM other games postponed; rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
Federal Leaaue

At Pittesburgh Baltimore 2, Pitts
 burgh l At Bunalo-Bunalo 2. Brooklyn J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
wAn slBaIIears

WAR slpELichTs
 In lhe Boaiou Globe correspondent K H Won WieGland at Vienna haa 0noted President M. Jnworsld oi Che Polish National committee os saying that Che ion Of Warsaw was "a slsn Of tho rising of Poland The Poles believe Che Tootong wlll establish Q form of government uuder which Po- land wiii become a third member of Auslro Hungarian domain and the emperor of Austria the lling of Pc. land Germany Is Inclined to see Pc. land recreated as Q buffer state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

The Paris Figaro says that Ger many has had special colleges for training both male and female spies the foremost being at Loerrach, Bad. en. where the instruction comprised an intimate study of armies, govern ments and resources of other coun. tries. The graduates were first giy- en practice by operations in neutral countries
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31
BIC LEAGUE SCORES:

Northwestern Leaaue. At Spokane-Seattle 10, Spokane @. At Vancouved-racoma l2. vancouv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

A memorial to the Kaiser protest ing against the annexation of Bel gium has 82 signatures. including Professor Delbrueck, Dr. Dernburg
 Theodore Wolf, editor Of the Berlin rageblatt, Prince Donnermarck, one of Germany's richest men, banker and professors and others in the closest relation to the government. Political light on this issue will have great bearing on 9 possible basis for peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-31

AtN WI -4Nht1o ffAA.AAJrt J nave hereunto set my hand and amxed the seal of inc above entitled court this 26th day of July A. D 1915.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

The two childish and pretty models
in fall millinery for children. which
are pictured here, will make an in,
stant appeal to good taste They are
simple in construction, as they should
be, but are strictly in line with the
seasons style ideas.
The cap OF fine corduroy, designed
for the little girl from thre to seven
years old, shows novel management
OF the crown in the square outlines
OF the drapery. II is simply band
covered with corduroy which fits
about the head and supports folded
width of the corduroy to form the
crown. The points at each side OF
this piece are brought down to the
band and fastened AT the right the
fastening is made under a cabochon
of silk cord, and at the left side ca,
bochon OF the same sort supports a
handsome silk tassel.
Hats OF this description are made
I'D in corduroy of various eolors
brown being a great favorite. with
blue a close second They are lined
with soft silk and it would be hard to
poInt out a fault In them when meas
ured BY the requirements looked for
IN millinery for small girls.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Comfort for Small Girl,

Brother is not the only one who rev
els in the cool comfort Of the cotton
romper suits made with straight knick
ers. Little sister Is permitted to weal
a one-piece suit fashioned on the same
lines as brothers. II is made of white
cotton fabric with the small sailor col
lar. short sleeves and knickert
trimmed with bands of blue The loose
belt is also OF the plain blue. The
knickers. instead OF being close fittins
or in bloomer style. are cut on the
straight lines. and so look not unlike
divided skirt. The model is an idea
one for morning play wear CT for gen
eral wear on the beach.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

Every up-to-date girl is swathing her
neck, or preparing to. with a scarf
Called by its good old.fashioned name
il is a muflier. and that is what she is
calling II. Put the name is the only
hint Of old-fashion about 1t. 1t be.
speaks youthful zest for gay things
In its vivid and queer colors. Nothing
is too noisy in design or color for the
muller. which does not 1ropo-e to be
overlooked
There are many plain mufilers In
bright green, purple. lemon yellow,
cerise. rose color, fame color and any
other bright color that one NAV
choose. There are mufiiers with stripes
in contrasting color or white. running
erosswise or broad lengthwise stripes,
Ike that shown in the picture. And
there are some having dots and cir.
eles over their surface.
Mufilers are made OF wool or silk,
and nothing could be more practical
for the cool days OF autumn. They
are worn with street suits or with
sweaters now. and will REINFORCE the
heavier outer coats for midwinter.
For the autoist they are often made
with cap to match. Those in the plain
colors make fetching sets OF this kind
and are worn, like the sport coats, for
al sorts OF outdoor recreation. The
caps to match are either round with
a turnedback band about the face or
the Tam o'Shanter shape.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
WHf0BNWHK) WHf0BBNWHK)
I NOW .
SEES NO JAPANESE PERIL

Il am firmly convinced that a
break between Japan and the United
States could come about only as the
result Of political crime. | found
nothing in Japanese thought to lead
me to believe that Japan anticipates.
even in remote degree. disturbance
OF the friendly relations between the
two nations"
Such were the words of Senator
Willard Salisbury of Delaware on his
return from trip TO the Orient. He
met the rulers and principal men OF
the two great eastern nations. Japan
and China, and devoted himself TO a
study OF oriental affairs.
"All Of this talk of the Japanese
peril is to my mind veriest humbug,"
said the senator. The japanese are
very friendly to us. particularly the
educated people. ! am sure that the
responsible men in Japan do not want
to raise trouble with the United
States. any more than we desire trou-
bic with Japan. The Japanese are a
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
ADVOCATES HOT BATHS

Hot baths are better than cold
baths in the opinion of Surgeon Gen.
eral William c. Braisted, U. s. N.
Doctor Braisted acquired his hot.
bath habit in Japan. There 1t is con.
sidered matter Of hygiene to indulge
in baths as hot as the bather can en-
dure. The enthusiasts take three and
four parboilings a day and insist that
it dissolyes all the impurities on the
skin. To the Japanese the cold bath
is a matter of foolishness, for how
can cold water do the skin any good 2"
they ask.
Doctor Braisted is unique in that he
does not seek to impose his ideas on
everybody else. He is quite willing
to let the exponents OF the cold bath
have their way. only he wishes to b,
left alone In the indulgence of his I,
vorite plunge.
If you feel 'braced' after a cold
bath, why, take 1t" he says.
As for himself. Doctor Braisted
feels better after hot one and he
arlmmpr II ia an hnt that II uoutd
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Lace Buttons.

81 could not afford to buy for my
white serge dress the expensive
crochet buttons for trimming. writes
a reader, so bought some wooden
button molds and covered them first
with white silk and then with the lace
scraps that were left after cutting out
the heavy white lace yoke and short
sleeves, and they look almost as well
az real crochet buttons. and cost al
most nothing"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
UNCLE SANS GRASS MAN

Grass, II you take the word of
Prof. C. v. Piper for 1t, is the great
economic necessity Of the world. Pro-
fessor Piper is the grass man" Of the
department OF agriculture. and his job
is to find the kinds that are most
adaptable to humanity. .
Botanists have described 1000
species OF grass. 1t is one OF Profes-
sor Piper's ambitions to try out every
one Of them to ascertain what they
possess Of economic value to any part
Of the United States. 1t is a huge
task. But in laboring to the desired
end Professor Piper has already made
astonishing discoveries, and the great
est OF these is Sudan grass.
Only three years ago, as a result
OF Professor Piper's experiments. Su-
dan grass was introduced by the de-
partment Of agriculture. Already it
has created a remarkable revision OF
land values in some parts Of Texas.
A native Of the north Pacific coast.
where prass and pyorything elsp
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
SERBIA'S PRIME MINISTER

Next to King Peter. the most
prominent man in Serbia is Nikola
Pashitch, the prime minister. He is
a little gray man. sixty-eight years
of age. long, bearded, virile. and in.
tellectual.
His first public appointment Of any
note was that OF mayor OF Belgrade
in 1889. In this position he showed
such ability that the people were
able to see the worth OF the man, and
his advance was rapid. He was sent
to Petrograd then St. Petersburgl in
1893 as ambassador for Serbia, and
again his ability SO shone out that he
won the admiration Of all the diplo-
mats OF the Russian capital.
Twice he has been in danger of
death owing to his connection, or
supposed connection. with mutinies.
The first time was when still a young
man. Then several OF his confeder-
ates were arrested and shot. In 1899
he was again accused. He was tried
anl aaptannol kat 10 frauLy t.,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

The mufflers worn with street suits
are usually plain, with narrow stripes
at each side and band In the same
color as the stripes across the bot.
tom. The dark, quiet eolors, fashion
able In suits and millinery. make pos.
sible the wearing OF brigh, mufilers
without iarring OF colors. The
whole effect is spoiled II one forgets to
consider this point.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Male Conversation.

CAS- set forth by Mamie Sadie Grace
In Magazine Stories)
Say, you old ass"
Now, look here, you blithering
IDIOT" Helping himself to one of my
cigars)
Now you know very well, you old
butt-head-"
Anybody but a blockheai like
you"
Why, you Internal IDIOT"
You conceited puppy
Why, you mutton-headed taekass!"
Now, you know that's whopper!'
Il say. that was devilish shabby"
"oh, you silly jackanapesl"
The word silly" is never omitted
from masculine conversation in mag
azine stories Nor is the word ''whop-
per- There must be, also, personal
violence and abuse Of property rights
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Buttons as Trimming.

Tiny pearl buttons are used for trim
ming neckwear, in place OF the little
linen buttons OF last year. They have
no visible means Of attachment. but
are known as trimming buttons.
These are small details. but they
mark the up-to-date neekwear, and one
might as well get the correct thing
when purchasing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

For the miss from ten to sixteen
a hat is shown at the right in which
the influence of high crowns makes
its appearance. The frame is covered
with velvet except about the side
crown where bias folds OF velvet and
satin are alternated. A striped rib
bon with plaid border repeats the
colors used in velvet and satin and
introduces others in touches OF gay.
bright tones.
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
PREMATURE BADNESS
Due to Dandruff and Irritation, Pre-
vented by cuticura.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Daily
shampoos with Cuticura Soap and
occasional applications Of Cuticura
Ointment gently rubbed into the
scalp skin will do much to promote
hair-growing conditions.
Sample each free BY mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
instruction for
the Sinner
By REV. B. B. SUTClIFFE
Asssasi Ssp<riasssdeat Il Men. Moody Bib
Iasd,sss d CAieAss

TEXT-We have trespassed against our
5od +. yet now there is hope :.
concerning this thing. Now therefore let
is make covenant with our God.-Ezra
6s2. 3.
This text is full OF instruction for
he sinner who would find peace for
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

the conscience. IL
tells OF the prop
er confession. the
gracious comfort
and the wise con
duct for every
sinner.
|. The proper
confession for
ever sinner-"we
have trespassed
against our TOD
The Bible pre-.
claims the fact
that all we like
sheep have gone
astray. we have
turned every one
10 his own way.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07
Location.

Location.
What was the weight of that fish
you were talking about all summer
Which fish," inquired the unblush-
ing boaster. The one had on my
line or the one / only had on my
mind?'
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

Reason for His Looks.
She-0ur waiter looks awfully tough.
He-That's all right. ! have a bill
to tender.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

proud and sensitive people They
OF
important nations of the
They esentful
their modern
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

thick Charles ardent student
life boyhood At eighteen received the bachelor
from the University of Washington. That in 1855.
From 1892 1903 and zoology the Wash
tologst in charge OF forage Investigations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

Frugality Is founded on the prin-
ciple that all riches have limits
Burke.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-10-07

psonmen and finally Russia ordered his
The people believed him thoroughly and he made minister
foreign affairs When Peter became Serbia Pashh
prime minister. and has been since.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10

hours by his son-in-iaw. Morris r.
volck, also stepson OF Domicio ds
Game. Brariiisn Ambassador al
Washington. In the voiok apartment
on the ninth floor at No. II East
sixty-eighth Street.
Present indications are that Mrs.
volek's father may have his hope full.
nlied. Mrs. volck and her nine
teen months-oid baby are back In
the Slxty-eighth Street apartment.
where volck had them locked In from
Tuesday afternoon until a writ Of ha-
beas corpus issued yesterday after
noon caused him 20 lift the siege. All
inquiries as TO why the young hus-
band wished 10 cut his young wife on
from tho world In that fashion are
referred TO Edmund L. Mooney Of the
law firm Of Blandy. Mooney q Ship
man. No. u Wall Street, the lawyer
who got Justice Greenbaum In the gu
prone Court 20 Issue the writ.
MI volok's conduct wa not the
sort that can be explained on any
reasonable hypothesis" said Mr..
Mooney this morning. II have . num-
Der OF reasons In the back Of my
head why he acted ~ he did. but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10
HOW MANY DRINKS
GIVE A GROWN man
AMTzENJAMMER?
(continusd from First PAss)

ard INDUCED in . hearty laugh with
Mr.. Mccormick.
Q. Can you tell us how many COR
ners there are near tho District At
tornsy's oh,osf A. There are twelve
corners--nvs are occupied by saloons.
Oh yes, forgot . piacs--an Italian
piaes--which 10 pretty we'll patronissd
by our fellows.
q. How about that place a. the
corner Of Broadway and Franklin
Street, A. Yes, the liquors pretty
GOOD there.
@. How many drinks did you take
before reaching homer A. I can't
Just count them now--two % three.
O. Can you keep count Of them
after taking sixf A. oh. yes. GER
tainiy. sir.
@. DID you ever make q phycho-
logical study Of the effect Of liquor
on the human mindf A. No. I never
did.
q. How aid II affect you-ten US.
A. Well. Il made me more cheerful
and ioossned my tongue bit, I should
say.
q. Isn't II a fact after two or three
drinks you felt you could elect Mr..
Whitman aionsf A. Why. no. I can
take two or three without thinking
can carry the whole state Of New
York politically.
Another big laugh. The BALM
raped several times for order.
q. Now, Mr.. Mccormick. after
drinking did you ever have rsmorss
or what the Germans call "katzen-
jammsrr" A. No, not IN recent years
but had--what you call TIA kate
snjammsr In my younger days.
q. Tsii Us now whether or not after
your marriage you became suoh
devotss Of John Barleycorn that you
didn't feel the effects any morsf
Mccormick did not answer.
with O big smile on his face Mr.
Towns asked, ibid Mrs. Mccormick
look the same to you altar yeu had
three or four drinksf"
yes. Just the same. sir."
The inquiry then turned int . dc.
cussion Of profanity. Mccormick ad.
m,tted that he said "damn" once In Z
while, but never used II in the pres
enos Of Q woman. especially his wife
Mr.. Towns turned his attention Il
q party at the Rits-cariton whsr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10
"a DIVER, IN DELlRlUM,
LIVES OVER DARING feat
Man Who Found Wrecked Submar.
inc lmagines in illness He Is
Again at Bottom of Sea.

DENVER. June 1o.--fn his room IN
the Plaza Hotel here, william f.
Loughman. deep sea diver. II payins
the penalty for his heroic work In
searching for the submarine F-4 In
the harbor of Honolulu.
With his head, chest and shoulders
crushed and bruised. the result u the
pressure Of the sea above him whom
he was caught In the tangled lines
attached TO the submarine and wal
submerged for four hours. he u . nsr-
vous wreck. and in his deilriun
imagines he IL again searching tie
ocean bed on Honolulu.
Five days ago, on his way from
San Francisco TO his homo In Men.
dota, ILL.,. he was compelled by his
illness to stop OF here. With min,
are his wife and her brother, who
sought 70 keep their presence . -
cret.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10

II he doesn't stagser7 A. A person
who can walk straight, talk straight
and think correctly is sober.
a. What In your definition OF intoxi-
cation7 A. I never thought about II.
q. When do you begin TO feel tho
sffects OF your drinks7 A. After the
q. Does the second drink have the
same effect, assuming the second
drink 10 as large a. the first1 A.
don't know.
q. when going home in the taxicab
that night from the Ritz, did you
draw this bride TO you--you had been
carousing with her. and they say
champagne makes the heart grow
fondcr. Did II grow fonder In your
case, and did you fold this bride in
your arms to keep the January chill
from herr A. I don't remember.
Q. Don't You know that the Rits-
Carton 10 q caravansery for women
who smoke and II advertises a. such
4. No, never heard OF such q thing.
q. Do you know that that was one
OF thoss nights when all New York Ia
dissoluts spirits, and that women were
permitted to smoke II they desired7
The witness mumbied an answer
which was lost
Q. And now. Mr.. Mccormick, don't
you know that champagne IL known
a. the wine Of the Grand PASSION
M. Mccormick had to laugh aloud
bsfors he answered; moi"
The scene was transformed to Mr..
McCormIcks bedchamber In the
Prince George Hotel after the Rits-
Carlton party.
q: You admit you dragged the bed
clothes on your chemised wife and
left her there In the cold air and you
wrapped yourself up IN the clothes
and went 70 sleep eisewheref A. No.
think that she had some bedciothes.
q. DID you 60 In to see your bride
OF two weeks when you heard her
crying for your A. No.
Q. And you broke yourself away
from your wife on this honeymoon
after drinking this grand wine with
her. after forty years OF oelibacy
There must have been some reason
for nf A. Her conduct caused II ali.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-06-10

none Of them are Of q naturs ! care
to give out for publication.
Il will say that We did not serious.
iy anticipate that voick would make
an attempt 10 run on with tho baby.
That was not why We had mon sta
toned In front OF the house. I think
the young man made the threat to
kidnap thu little girl merely by way
OF frightening his wife. II was .
form Of compuIs,on on his part"
What object had he In mind that
made him use oompulsionr Mr.
Mooney was asked.
There again va got back 10 tho
motives that DO not feel At iibsrty
TO Disclose" was the diplomatic reply.
Il think I can safely say that the In
cidsnt IL at an end"
Mrs. volck's father. when asked WY
bis son had locked her up. eontsntsd
himself with answering. ASK voiok.'
DO you anticipate any further
troubier was asked.
We hope not. Mr.. volck has gone
TO Ions Branch. I understand. and my
daughter In back In her apArtmeu
In fact she never left II. She has
nothing 70 say concerning the matter,
{ oan assure you"
was she afraid he would insurs her
or run on with the baby or whatr"
II cannot answer those questions"
no replied.
Though Il was stated at the Bit
more Hotel early to-day that voick
had gone to Long Branch and would
not return until Tomorrow. he visited
the ofhces Of his attorney. John Della
hunty. No. - Nassau Street. and pre-
pared q statement for the press. In
which he natiy denies that he re-
strained his wife Of her libsrt-- at
No. IL East Sixty eighth Street "or
any other place" Mme. da Dana, the
youn~ mans mother, was In communi-
cation with Mr.. Dslahunty to-day,
though the attorney would net admit
that she was In town