davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
EXPOSITION AN APPETIZER
Women Came to Look. Then
Stayed to Eat, Say Records.

Women came to look and stayed to
cat at the Women's Exposition, which
closed nj the Grand Central Palace last
night For Of the l0l 1853 women who
passed the turnstile during the exposi'
ton they didn't even count the men
1924 paused before the health food
exhibit. 1872 before the marion
booth and 1929 before the candied
orange peel pile. And all who paused
partook. The records show that 2S''-
900 cups of coffee were served.
Moreover, adding to the Inst OIL
broken records. Watch Your Step was
the burden Of an automatic phon2-
graph i9.4s7 times, and 1000 nickels
are in the bottom Of gift box, dc
posited there for kits to be sent TO
soldiers in the French trenches,
dresses bv William A. Writ, of Gary.
Ind; Mrs. Richard Aldrich and Lillian
Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
STAR CYCLIST SLAIN
in ROW AT TRACK
Floyd Mcfarland Stabbed
with Screwdriver Try
ing to Eject Vender.

Floyd mcfarland. former crack hi
cycliSt and six-day idol, was fatally
stabbed az the Nelidrome board track,
Of which he is manager. in Newark. yes
terday. lie was struck in the left
temple with screwdriver and was TAX
en- to the City Hospital, whore he died
at 9 O'Clock last night. David Lantin-
berg. twenty-sevcn years old, of -
Grafton Street, Brooklyn, was arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
A Special Offering Of
WOrnen's Gloves

i'm silk or cnamois Isle, will present excellent
qualities at very low prices.
Two=clasp Silk Gloves, i'm white or black,
per pair. Use.
Mousquetaire Sixteen button Length Silk
Gloves, i'm white, black or tam, per pair 9Oc.
Mousquetaire Sixteen=button Length
Channels Isle Gloves, i'm white only,
per pair. 7Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
BOYS NOT COLLECTORS
Manager of Newsboys' Cam
paign Warns the Public.

Wilbor A. Bowen, manager of the
ten-day campaign to raise S250.O0o for
the Newsboys' Club, lat night asked
The Tribune TO announce that no boy
or team Of boys is authorized TO col
lect for the campaign committee.
at has come to our attention that
boys are approaching people on the
street. requesting donations for the
Newsboys' Club, For the protection
Of chsritably inclined persons 1t
must be stated that when the campaign
opens on May ( the only persons su-
thoriEed TO ask donations will be adult
teams. teams made up of men and
women who will carry necessary iden-
tifcation and letters Of authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Imported Dress Silks

indicating the correct Spring fashions for
afternoon and evening, are now displayed
for sale. Figuring prominently among
Them are tine new Black and=WhiGe' Pekim
Striped Silks, and Gold and Silver Novelty
Silks of exceeding richness
Tine fashionable Pure-dye Chiffon Taffetas,
i'm a complete range Of colOrs, are shown
at $3.50, 800 & $50 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Distinctive House Gowns

bearing the unmlistaka5le cacnet Of style,
are shown i'm the Department ON the Third
Floor. Here are new irlportations from the
foremost creators abroad, as we'll as many
American organizations that are equally
charming. Some very smart House Gowns
of the more elaborate type are made OF
exquisite silks combined with fine laces; but
there are also many simpler models, devel-
oped i'm crepe dc Chime, cEarmeuse, wolfe anG
albatrOss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Wool Gabardine

(54 inches wide) OF superior quality, i'm
large variety of the new colors for Spring
as we'll as i'm navy blue and black, will be
offered st the special price of
Sd 80 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
The Latest Word i'm Sen1i-Wraps


Novelty chic individuality the dominant char
collection Made
interested attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SALES FOR TOMORROW (MONDAY)
Mems and WOnen's Silk Hosiery

Mems and Wornen's Silk Hosiery
will afford an unusual opportunity at
these prices:
Women's Black Silk Hose per pair 8Sc.
Women's Extra=size Black Silk Hose, with
cotton tops and soles per pair GOc.
Wornen's Black or White Silk Hose
per pair Sl.l.O
Mems Black Silk Half=hose
Superior Quality Scrim Curtains
hem1stitched and lace=trimmed, especially
desirable for Summer use, will constitute an
offering of timely interest at
Sl.35, S1.65 & s1.95 per pair
A number of other Curtains, of foreign as
we'll as American make and of fine qualities
will be specially priced for this occasion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
THE sTArE DEPARTMENT.

(washington star)
 This is taken fron current news dispatch sem from Washington;
 No word was forthcoming today as to when
 the President win name Mr. Bryans successor
 Ho had made one mistake in selecting Mr.
 Bryan 1t was said and he would be careful ncO
 to make another.
 Mr. Wilson made no mistake in naming Mir Bryas for the State Department according to Che lights anu uecesssities for tha day Foreign affairs were thef sabordinate-of a routine character The great Na tious of Europe at Japan was not pressing in the matter of the rights o her nationals m tis coun try. The Mexican problem had not reached and did not threaten to reach proportions embarrassing to us
 Domestic affairs held the center Of the stage, and Mr Wilson needed all the support be could command to redeem the promises that had been made at Balu more
 Mr. Bryan was the first in Che party. His friends in Congress were numerous and influential They would follow wherever his white plume waved
 Mr. Wilson knew this All his strength on Mr. Bryan was stayed His hope was in him. So he turned to him. and of course onered him che mest important place at lis disposal
 Mr. Bryan in office rendered all the service expect ed and desired He kept his eye on Congress kept In touch with his friends in that body and urged them to suppo1t the Presidents measures and they dd s0
 At present domestic affairs subordinate Go foreign aairs and may remain for some tine There is no telling how long. But while the situation con- tinues there will be need in the State Department of man familiar with international law and with talents for negotiations These qualifications possessed by 
 the man now in charge and there s growing feeling that the President win do wisely if he retains as hia permanent Secretary of State the capable official whom he was SO fortunate n the present crisis to find in of flee available to take control of Che department when Mir. Bryan SO suddenly resigned.
 Mfr Wilson Is not in straits His temporary ar rangemen the approval of the country and t is suggested that he may make it permanent. But If he should decide to call to the secretaryship man who in addition to the proper equipment for che place pos sesses also political influence throughout the country he should be able to find him. Not In years has the or fee afforded such opportunity for the exercise oi the talents required for the ncsing of reputation Neither John Hay nor Elihu Root. nor P. c. Knox a of whom scored heavily in diplomacy. inherited such chance as will the man who in the future sits next to the President at the cabinet table While thC war lasts the business of the State Department will command wide attention and h may become even more important when the ends. For the new situ ation abroad which the war will have produced will re quire new connections with and in establishing them great care win be necessary on our part
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

writer lr ,ae Chicago Herald gives detailed fea' sons why there orc s hours Of sunshine and iS hours of darkness March 2l and September 2i why tune 4 is he longest and DoceUber 21 the shortest day m as calendar, explaining that they ere lhe equnoN'N -n1 sostlce dates Tho most objectionable feature or 'ne ~ pasnaton and is chat the premise iS "l0ns A calendar dates ol Che equinoSea and so'suces are n0' always the same. The principal distoroer or tne pa'e the injection of extra day in 'o calendar every fourth year. This year for instance, the eQunoziai dates are March 2l and September 2s aud the soatce datos June 22 and December 22
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
ALASKA SCHOOL CONDITIONS.
lNome IndnstrlaI Workerl

(NOme iuuuSuN WOlAclsl
 Tn Gov strongs message to the Territorial Legis- ature he touched upon vital subject when he referred to the anomalous school conditions that prevail in Alaska The conditions that have attracted much at tention recently In Nome due to deplete treasury mainly are not by any an exception in Alaska, they are the rule for Gov Strong states, there is seldom 1T ever money enough at the command of the school board provide increased school accommoda- tions and only for that but o maintain the school up to 8 necessary standard
 It would be foolish to deny that this very question cut mighty big figure in Che recent license election in Nome With many it cut the only figure and while the saloons naturally protect their interests and to secure permanent licenses used every means available none were so powerful this argument with men and women in Nome.
 was also very well for those who supported Nome dry to point that the matter could be ad usted by adjustment of the rate and manner of as sessment the fact remained true that under pres ent conditions without the liquor licenses, there would bfs insufficient to schools and the city, The argu ment was sufficient to effect its ends with good many
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
rnN gouRrAs oF JULY

The best reason for needing the appeal of the Safe ty First Federation with respect to the observance of July is to be found little consideration of what has already been accomplished. The movement for safe Fourth began to gain headway about the middle of the last decade Taking the statistics gathered by the Journal of ;he American Medical Association author ity there was in the five years beginning with 1904 a yearly average Of 5O2 nonaial accidents dae to the Fourth of July celebrations and an average of 17s deaths In the next ave-yesr period the averages were 1890 accidents and 50 deaths. This that tEe move ment for sane forta in the last five years has saved 5SO lives and prevented more than lSoOo accidents, many of which would have caused intense pain and blindness the loss Of limbs and other forms of perma- pent injury There is no such thing arguing against showing like that nor is there any need to make more than passing reference to the prevention of
 fire loss which has been further result Of the sane Fourth The appeal of the Safety First Federation is addressed especially to public officials and school au thorites but it has meaning for everybody and every body should join the effort make Independence Day an occasion of abundant joy ieTven patriotism and no gunpowder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
EVERYDAY DIPLOMACY

All the dopomats are not in the chancelleries of great Nations. There are diplomats abroad on the streets every day and the pity of 1t is that there are not uore of them
 Tue word diplomacy has bad odor to many be- cause of the cynical maxrns and sinister practices of such eminent opponents cf the art raileyrand or a Netternch But real dipomacy-the art of recon cms Nations to each other. of fostering trade and commerce.. of ironing out disputes without resort to lorce--this it indeed noble art
 IT. a small way. but an important one. we could and should all be diplomats Notes Of nation to anoth CT arc couched in scrupuIousy polite terms. So should be communications between individuals Dispatches be tween Nations, ard worded carefully; each word is scanned to see that 1t may hide offensive meaning where none intended So should be careful of oui speech to see that there be naught offensive in it.
 We often say of a man or woman that inc or she is ~dipIomatic.~ euphemism. too frequently. for 2 hint at deception or untruthfilness. It is mistake Your real diplomat is untruthfu nay the greates of diplomass are truthful but they have learned tho art of extracting the sting that too often goes with tho bald assertion of truth.
 We may be truthful and courteous. honest and tact hl h.rhmnded and consideiate of the-feengs of oth ers-iu word. true gentlemen and gentewcmen-anS vet tiploniatc and that is the best way of being dip lonaue and way in which iil of as may be diplomats and very effective ones
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

Survey Mo- 1920. which said claim IS situated on the summit of the range of mountains separating the water sheds of Gold Creek and Sheep CreeK in tie Harris Mining District, Alaska' fin Latitude 5S 17 30~ N and in Lon citude l3te 19' 20v w. and particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor, No. l identlca' ,a. with Cor No. Q. of the Woii loue' sur vey Mo- 986 whence U s. M. M' NV 9 hears N. 84' 14' 16" W,7912.b9 Ieet distant thence W. 5S' 50' D. 354O Leet to Cor. No. 2, identica. with Cor. NO, of said Wolf iode; thence S 5f S1 r s1 Oe feet to Cor No 8; thence S' ls8s 5V W. 4.26 feet to Cor NO. f' lfaence N. 5S 70 w S7.57leet to cor No the place of beginning contaln- ing an area Of 0.0S7 acres. Mag var l sl' iO' East.
 The names of the adjoining claims sre inc Norway lode mining clam, tented Survey No. 935, and tbe Woll and Apex lode mining claims, survey No. 9S6. all belonging GO the eiosAa lGasfineau Mining Company so lai les is known there are no conflicting claims.
 The location notice of the i-s. iode mining claim was filed for recor. ou Nov. lc. 1912, and recorded m BOOT l 20 of Lodes at Page 4IS of tne Rec orss of tne Recorder for the lunea' Recording precinct. Alaska
 rhis ncGce was posted on q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
INDICATIONS FAVOR WILSON

As the passing monthe bring the people of the eoun,ry nearer aud nearer to the time when decisive decisions must be made before the country again plons' ed irto the hroes ol Presidential campaign the con' dencs Of those who thought three or four months ago that there was good chance to defeat President Wilson for reelection is beginning to fail and the op position is losing faith lt Is being discovered that a the clements that resulted n the divisions among Re- oubcans in 1910 and 1912 stil present, and Che material and site for the bridge chat wes to span the ehasn is not yet in sight On the other hand h is ad' m,ed that the grip of the President on ;he confidence of the people is getting tighter and tighter It Is said iha, leaders of the opposition admit in confidence that i, is too much to hope that the people will turn from Che certainty and assurance that attaches Co che Pres dent ana accept the stin uncertain and chaotic plans polces and programs and lack of cohesveness of the opposition.
 Louis siebold the political writer discussing the outlook for the Presidential campaign year before the holding of he National convention oi 1915. predicts that Wilson win be reelected and says that Republican leaders admit that such will probably be the outcome of the contest next year Writing in the New York word. he says:
 The improvement Of business conditions
 has perhaps provided the most seve-e blow 70
 the Republican leaders. Some of them pryats-
 l,- admit that if che entouraging signs now Tn
 egidence throughout the country develop into
 actual and substantial prosperity Mr. Wilson
 and the Democratic Administration will be
 hard combination to beat in an appeal to the
 people
 In the early Spring before business condi-
 tons began to improve the Republican leaders
 were inclined to believe that the Democratic
 Administration had provided them with pleth-
 ora of issues tha. must inevitably insure the
 election of the RepUbllcac candidate for Pres-
 dent next year.
 They catalogued among these issues Mr.
 Bryans administration Of the State Depart
 uient Mr. Daniels so-caied mismanasement
 of the Navy Department And while at first in-
 cined Go attach much importance to the Ad-
 u.instratlons Mexican policy. the Republicans
 later on began to revise their calculations, and
 there is now less criticism heard of the Gov
 ernments undertakings u respect to the re-
 plblc across the Rio Grlnde.
 continaing Mir. Siebold says that the Republicans are basiug their whole hope upon the possibility that the Congressional session oi winter. when many of the old Republican leaders win again be in the House. may develop political issues that win give thcm a chance They admit that there issue at the front now upon which they could hope successfully to at- tack the administration.
 That President Wilson win be renominated is ad- mitted by all writers Democratic and Republican. and that le will have united party behind him Is also ad- mitted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
LIQUOR QUESTION
 STIRS MANY STATES

NEW YORK canvass Of legisla tive activity shis year in the state lawmakinS bodies of the county most of which have adjourned for the summer shows that among tho sub iects which received notable attention was that of the prohibition or the reg ulation. of the liquor traffic.
 The legislature of two states enact fed statutory prohibition to become effective this year and eight voted eight voted to submit the question le state wide prohibition Go referen dun of the people. Of the latter ',wo established statutory prohibi tion, To become effective in Che mean time. Four states where prohibition is already effective passed addition al restrictive laws and two of the five states, where under constitution. al amendment, prohibition is to go into effect next year. enacted neccs- sary statutes for It's enforcement in six of Che so.cailed wet states the statewide proposals mel defeat In others questions Of local option, trsns. portation and licenSins were acted up- were acted upon
 Direct Prohibition In Tow.
 The two states where direct prohibit tion laws were passed are Florida and Alabama. Those whose legislatures voted to submit the question to the people are Idaho. Iowa and Montana, Soutn Carolina. South D9kata, Uath, Vermont and the Territory Of Alaska. In Iowa the legislative resolution. ac. cording to the state constitution. must oe passed by Che three succeed ing legislature, before the people can vote on it, hut the state returned Go statutory prohibition meanwhile, through the repeal of the so-called mule, law. Idaho was also made dry meanwhile through statratory enact. menG In Utah the bin was vetoed by the governor after the legislature had adjourned Tn South Carolina the vote will be taken at the election this year; in Montana, South Dakota, Yer mont. Alaska and Idaho In 1916
 lt win be thus seen chat as meas. ure of the progress of the cause of prohibition the fifteen states already iu the ranks have this year been re- enforced by four and the legislature way cleared for four others. including Alaska. in join In the latteS event nearly half the country will nave plac- ed the ban on the liquor traffic
 The new Florida law goes in Go ei- feet October {.
 The Arizona law was passed over the veto of Governor Hendemon. ll became operative July l.
 Four Strengthen Lava
 The four prohibition states which hecided to strengthen thsir present laws were Kansas. North Carolina, Tennessee. and West Virginia.
 Statewide prohibition proposals met defeat in Connections, ifaliana, Michigan, New Mexico, New YorlS and Wyoming The question was before the general assembly of ConRecticu as proposed constitutionai amend ment, which the legislators declined to send to the next assembly for rati. ficdtion The legislature however, increased the cost of retail liquor li. censes 66 2-S per cent. and for the first time in the history placed social and fraternal organizations serving ii- quors to members under axcise regu- lation. In Indiana a state wide meas ure died in a committed of tne lower house.
 Both wet and dry measures failed of enactment in Illinois
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

There is a wrong impression abroad concerning the efficiency of the navy The battleshps Of the fleet are the equal class for class of any in the world The men who serve upon these ships are superior to any others and the target practice records show these men can shoot straight and hit the mark.-Rear Admiral William S. Benson.
 After utterng this nonsense about She United States Navy Rear-Admiral Benson may ex2ect to be classed by Representative Gardner better than Admiral Dewey-( (New York Word.l
 or course Col. Roosevelt can have seat on the Wilson band wagon. But the front seas Is amply oc- cupied by the solid and substantial figure oi William F. Taft--(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

The Washington Star is urging the people or tne District of Columbia to raise $Sooo fund with which to celebrate the Fourthot5uy and soemnly annoane- es shat n ought not be dncot to raise that amount as t is but one cent per capita sounds funny in AL aska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

1T accounts in Eastern newspapers can ss believed the President gained the support of many enemies or William ! Bryan because of the differences which c.8as ;ne inters resignation and st retains the vort of the Bryan. men, including MT. Bryan himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
Empire want ads- get results
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 Number 1265-A. ln che District Court For the District oi Alaska. Divl8ion Number
 One; At Juneau
ELIN CARLSON. Plaintlif;


 FRED CARLSON. Defendant
 TO FRED CARLSON, Defendant GREETING:
 In the name of the United States Of America. you are hereby commando ed tO be and appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, Alas ga, In said division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled action with in Thirty (30) days aftey the compie- ton of the period of publication and service 0f this summons upon you, and lf you fail SO to appear and answer fcr want thereof the Plaintiff will ap- piy to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint, copy or which complaint Is filed with the clerk of the above-entitled Court.
 The relief prayed for ifl said Com plaint is @ dissolution of the bonds or matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant
 The order for publication of this summons was made and dated May %. 1915, and the period of publica- ton is six (6) weeks the first publication to be made on May zotn' 1915, and the last publication July sch, 1915. The time in which you are required to appear and answer is on or before August 9th. 1915.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, J have herounto sot my hand and seal of the above court this 27th day of May A. D., 1915
 J. W. BELL. Clerk.
 z. R. CHENEY, Esquire,
 (Seal Attorney For Plaintiff First publication May 2S. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

The prohibition party has some trouble with the membership that wanders away from Sae yegular or gaIdzaon and becomes involved in alliances with plain politics Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

China desires to manufacture the toys for tne en- tire world She must be given credit vih having made successful stait in that line by her nrecrac'eF bus ness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
eround on the S1st day of April, 1915. ALASKA GASTINEiAU MINING, COMPANY.
 By B. l.. Thane, It's agent and attorney n fact.

IL is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be plibHsh d fer the full period of 60 days ia tho Alaska Daily Empire, a newspilper of general cir culation published at Jnneail. Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. FirJt publication, May 4, 1915. Last publication. Iuly 5, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

t is encouraging to read that preiinnary work on Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02
MINING APPLICATION
 No. ot7o5
In the U. S. Land office for tho Juneau
 Land District

Juneau. Alaska April 7th. 1915
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that the AL aska Gasuneau Mining Company corDoration organized and existing under the laws of the State of New York. and qualified to do and.doing business as a corporation at Juneau, Alaska, has made application for pat. ent for the TIC" lode mining claim,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-02

Roth vina and carranza will have cause for alarm Y Uncle sam decides to go into Mexico with the luli iinner pair as a campaign slogan.