davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

There is a simple remedy for head ache which can be concocted with half a lemon. glass of water, a small tea spoonful of sugar and an eighth of a teaspoonful of baking soda. Put the lemon juice and sugar into a glass of water. stir well, then add the soda stir again and when it foams nicely drink the mixture, immediately. This is an agreeable as we'll as a very ex- eellent remedy for some kinds of head ache. and certainly is one of the most harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Female school teachers in New York are said to be the best paid In the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11

Miss AIexa Stirling, the southern women's golf champion, is only II years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-11
! he Finest Racing Programme
 Ever Offered

TUESDAY, OCTOBER i2
 Columbus Day
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12
I8l0IIGR l0N VGl0
 INTERESTS oN LDaALa

In bls messaee yeiolng che lmmlera, aon hill ihe Presideut wae consider ate oi 0e feelings ol inc eonsrens tbat passed t by Impressive maiorf
 ies in hoa housea bnt he stated TWO great obieotona 70 lhe measure
 One of theae eiergne 70 lllierooy was that tho5e aho come here aeell- ine oppouunity are moi to be admit. ted unless they hoye 8ireedy had one oi tho chief opportunities that they seek the opportunity ot oaueation
 The other referring To aocaileo an. arohists and rayolulon'als ~@ 'hat
 ,he righ. of asylum has brought to this country many 2 man OF nopie character and eleyoted purpose who was marked es an outlaw In his own. less fortunate land and who hes yet become an ornament 10 our clei2en- ahlp
 The trouble wlth this bill as with ,ho bills vetoed by Presidents Glove land and Taft is that while it con tains many provisions that are high iy desirable. il aims by indirection and therefore by cowafdice. to exclude Italians and Jews Many Italians arc hliterate Many Jews, especially che ones rom Rpasia are supposed to bel revolutionary as well as illiterate. lnl both cases lhey are needy like thel most immigrmts and on arrival here they work for less ,han union wages. Congress- did not have the courage tol bar them because they were Italians or Jews, or because they worked for less than lhe union scale. lt sought to exclude them because they had not learned ,o read and write, or because in some remote province ot Russia, they had been classified by satrap as Anarchists.
 Mir Wilson has performed an un- pleasanl dnly with grace but with power ln words that will be mcmor- I able he has reminded ua oi principles | not SO very long ago considered dis.l tinctYely even gloriously American. I He interposes his veto not to thwarti Congress in any worthy exercise Of < its authority but to question Che pop ular sanction Of its act Notwithsiand- | ing the msislent demand thu. has been made in certain Quarters tor drastic restrictions upon immigration, we believe that the President speaks more truly for the whole American people in this instance than their more immediate representatives. - (New York World1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12
lUMoRous MIsTAKEs
MAoE sY TYPEsETrERs


 Men setting type make some humor ous mistakes, and while mos, Of these are detected by experienced proof .eeaders, there arc times when some of the worst wiil loo overlooked and cause much amusement on tbe part of newspaper readers. says Che Fair. banks Citizen.
 The Seward Gateway, in the follow. ing recent editorial from that news paper, tells about typographical CT. TOTS and ends by explaining an error of that kind that happened In the Gateway olice:
 In writing an article some time ago to the New York Times Poultney Bige- low was made to say that Hipling was a British ass, < few days later came @ communication from Mr. Bigeiow saying that the words were typo graphical error and that what he wrote really was a British asset Tn com menting on this the Post Intelllgencer of Seattle. deals with 9 strange psycho- logical fact relating to proof reading. There is in the mind sor, Of hiatus or spot or something like it that causes g proof reader to read over stun and miss some of the errors It is ,he eye which con see the whole horizon and still fail Co perceive a .cer- tain object included In the view
 "As another illustration Of the queer tricks Of the printing profession. it may be mentioned that no later than yesterday the Gateway printed some forms for local attorney. ln this form occurred the words 'in the above named place but it came out in the nrnn. ln Lha ahnun nnlnn.L nlann. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12
DEVELOPMENT OF NORTH
 COMING WITH AGE

' lt Is really queer to look back over .ho lorg, long years tn Alaska since he time of the Dawson rush ana to
 contemplate what extraordinary chang
 os have come It is only seventeen
 ar eighteen years but those years i nave seen forbidding wilderness be nc converted into a land which ia being opened by the richest and the | greatest government on earth. ln the
 old days thc Yukon river wns looked uponfas a river of mystery The low
 CT reaches of the old river augsested
 to the mind a region which belonged to another sphere. TO speak Of going down lhe Yukon sounded like speaking of going down some river in the mys- tie places of the East There was no Nome then, there was no Fairbanks then and there was no Seward then. Alaska was spoken of as a place that had been overlooked in school geos' raphies but which, because of the gold Uncovered in Dawson. deserved mere mention and some-yery mrch-ex-
 3lanaton But the wise ones had 1t doped out You bad 10 have live hun dred pounds of beans ton oi rolled oats million slabs of bacon. fifty thousand dollars worth of iura before daring ib venture into tho deadly fast ness of Che freezing northland Two rifles. slx shot guns and nets for catching tlsb were indispensable That most effective Of all safeguards. Sap. adillo. had 10 be carried in great Qpap' iaes bui the publication of such Q fact was carefully censored. In some of the cities of the East aye even in London, Alaska outiittng houses Kept iu their windows the most attractive displays. There were tents and iprs and rifles and toilet sets and thon send other things that showed clearly chat to SO to Alaska one had to be rigged out Ike a kid girl in 9 kinder garen. The wlld Alaska forests ap- pealed to the imagination The story Ql water lreeMub 0i at'fN VI "a
 really locally colored yarn but ot that t may be mentioned parentheticaliy that water might easily freeze on stove in some Of the local hotels or Che Territory But look at Alaslm then and look at ll now. is there not really some cause for pride ln tne
 bought q having lived in Alaska and having helped no matter how hum bly, in bringins Che Territofy rom thae wlilerness to the Alaska which the unit1 States government tris aoout .to dogelopf
 Every inan who has lived in Alaska during Hose years has contrlhntea to tue atcompllshment of that great and grand service. An empire nas been created from practically nothing and the work Of creation has been done by he elioN who sheYeled mto lheI sluice box m sho coming years bel should be remembered for his @ork has been equal to the work ot many upon whoin history has conferred the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12
lLIo of empIre baIldorg.- lseward
Aow EAsM

Nothing in all the testimony Of John D. Rockefeller #Jr. was more ilnmin. ating than his description of the man uer in which the great Colorado strike Gme to an end.
 The employees were invited to elect delegates to meet the executive of. iicers of the employing company In Denver. and did so- At this confer encc Che spirit manifested on both sides was most satisfactory" and 1t is Mr. Rockefeller's hope and belief thot this meeting will develop some permanent machinery which will in- sure to employees quick and easy ee- cess to the executive officers with reference to any grievances, real or assumed
 If there had been such access 3 year or two ago, 1t IS probable tliat there would have been no strike.
 How easily these things can be done when there is a real disposition to do them. tNew York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12
FORMER CORD0YAN
 BOOSTS IN EAST

Judge Sua3 v. luuplu, lulilclil 9A
 sordova. who is now residing nc East st. Louis. where he has Improved ln health. is stlll loyal to the Northland. says ihe Cordoya Alaskan. In recent issue of the National Reporter there Is an Interview with him in which he .corrects some erronious impressons about Alaska He says:
 There 8 no country on earth 80 pol- jed about as ls Alaska There are people who think of Alaska as frozen 7nowed under piece Of waste territory. lived In cordoYa Alaska for 6 years aud the thermometer in on that time never got down to zero but once and [ have always doubted that
 Alaska has 5S9.8Sf square miles Of tereitory which was bought from Russia in 1866 for the sum of SZ2oos 900. and In the past 2d years has pro luegd more than Sf90,0OO0O0 oi pro ducts and yet its resources are in em- breyo form Of development
 The government has retarded the development of that vast territory by its proclamation or conservation. The chugach timber reserve along che Southeastern coast Of Alaska has not 5unicient timber of IS inches in dia meter to run Washington sawmil three days. and yet le one desires to chop wood for Che market he must pay the government g per cord and in proportion for llea plllne and logs to be cut
 It also is conserving the coal. With ing 5S miles Of cordovo, there are thousands Of acres of fine coal, but the government has said you must not mine it and has compelled the 3ecpic of that territory to pay S16.00 per ton for. .coal. delivered that is min- cd British columona on which an im- porr duty was paid.
 Alaska is In che same littude as' Norway and sweden, which can bel ascertained by reference to a globe
 Alaska Is destined 10 be reckoned with iu the live stock business in Che not far distant future. There age hun dreds of thousands Of acres oi rich, fertile ground on the southern coast where grass makes a luXuriant growth and from five to seven tons of hay are produced to the acre Barley oats and wheat produce abundant crops. Vegetables such as potatoes, turnlps heets. rutabasas cabbage, and the smaller vegetables such aaI radishes. lettuce lale. splnnach on' ions and ihe hest celery grown inl the world is produced In Alaska lnl fruits, it produces the salmon berry blue berry logan berry and srawber iy and on the hills cronberries. Ex. perlments are now being made on the southern coast with applies plums. pears apricots and pouches, and it isi confidentially expected that the eXper iments win be satisfactory
 When one remembers that the southern coast has the benefit of the Japan current be realizes that the climate cannot be 50 cold as one im- agines when reading Of the northcrn part or Alaska with 2 low lemprea ture. Speak Good word for alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12
Minor War lneldent.

A German professor at the Universi- ty Of Texas kills himself at Austin af. ter receiving Q ablegram that two Of his brothers In the German army had been killed and that his mother on receiving the news at her home in Prussia had dropped dead A minor tragedy incidental Go the war that has it's counterpart in many places.-(New York World.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12

One month from today lhe Terri. torial legislature wlll convene at Ju. neau and its first duty Is to change some laws that are now objectionable and subject to divers interpretations; t should also memorialize Congress on several subjects vital to lhe best prosperity of this Northland lt can further many objects for Che general good # jt comes together with a united purpose to do Che pest it can for AL aska and an the people.
 Let us hope that the new legislature will have shaken oil all narrow pro- vlncialisms; an personal prejudices, that each member win take his seat with pride of the great empire that is ours and with personal longing to so shape legislation that it win rel dound to the territory's unity and pros. pority it's prestige and power
 Letus hone that this is the intention behind every member-elect (Cor| doya Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12
FIRST IN FlsA AND

CLOSE SECOND 70 GOLD
 According Co the statistics recent. ly compiled Alaska is credited with nearly iwo.thlrds Of the entire soimon pack Of the Pacific coast including British Columbia. ghe lishipg indus try H running a close second to the mining Industry in the annual value of its output Seattle Postlnlelli-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12
VOGUE SPECIAL

This week only 5z or on all stamped goods; free lessons on white work. Mrs. Albert Berry BIT Seward -9-4t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12

An "aa' In me Empire reaches eg. erybody
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-12
LEoIsLAroRs -sHouLn WoRK

FOR rHg GENERAL GOOD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
FOR MER TENNIS
STARS REPEAT
III OPENING OF SPECIAL CUl
TOURNAMENT AT
NEWPORT
McLaughlin and Williams Play Great
0amo-ortfhn and MAhan Give
Pine Exhibition

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 1s.-with one
exception. tennis players OF rank sur
Nived the opening rounds on tho Casino
courts today OF the special cup tourna-
ment which fills the gap left by the
transfer OF the historic all-comers meet
ing. The exception Was the Californian
Ward Dawson, who found Roland Evans
OF Philadelphia. too strong for him at
the passing game. Dawson. the south
ern California champion. made brave
strugsle for the net, only to be beaten
at 50, SO. SO.
Maurice + Mclaughlin. William NJ.
Johnston and Clarence j. Grimm. ali OF
the invading forces from the Pacific
coast, scored their matches. McLough-
I'm was in rare form. Against Francis
Roche, or Newport, the internatlOnalist
played his old fashioned MASKING game
with the tremendous volleys on the run
TO win at 6-li 6-3. 6-2.
Griffin had a tough battle with Lyle
=. Mahan OF the West Side club. who
found his openings after he had lost two
sets The match was the hardest or
the day with the scores Ga GO. SIS
The work OF Il. Norris williams. end
OF Philadelphia. who ~ on tho opposite
bracket OF the draw from McI.oughlin
was keenly watched by the experts The
national champion did not settle into his
game at FIRST. 10 that r NJ. Watrous the
former Yale star. led him at 81 hut
Williams soon strengthened his service
TO force his opponent into bad positions
and win at 6-3 O.. 60. The weather
was so hot as TO cause the players dis
comfort
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
SCRIBES CLASH
News and Telegraph Baseball Tosseru
win Open Thsar Season This
Afternoon ~ League PARK

This afternoon will see the baseball
teams representing the telegraph and
news 20 action on League Park az Mar
TINS Ferry. These scrlbes OF the two
local evening papers have been prepar-
luE Tor this game for sometime and each
claims an edge on the other Row this
promises 20 BE- interesting as each az
ErrEfflon buastq ~ the better team. ana
says that their battery ie the cqunI fr
NOT superior Co. any iu the Central league
lester crow. Wen known semi rrofaa-
el"naI player m Elm Grove. is slated 10
90 The fwirlinE for the News while r.
OBJ Flynn viii probably hcavc Fem over
for tho TELEGRAPH
Tho MANAGEMENT Of the Wheeling
team BIAS Elt.u the srrihra uFrmiaaton 10
pc" the Central League park Tor the
30 o'clock % H. CLARK ~ ~ d.
department ~ Animal Industry. will act
no the official jumps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

A petition will be circulated short
ly for the erection of a detention home
for incorrigible and neglected child
rem. Providing about $500 signers
are obtained. and bond issue author
lied az the next election. the home
viii be built A farm would be pur-
chased by the commissioners. proba-
bly, near the present county infirmary.
According TO the Associated Char
tiles many calls are coming in daily
20 them 10 supply milk TO needy child
rem. Owing 10 their limited funds the
Association has been compelled TO
turn down many OF the requests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

special Dispatch 20 the InteiiiEencsr
ERIE. Pa. Aus. i6-Erie won the
opening game Of the series here this az
ternoon in one OF the most nstless
games witnessed at Perry field this sea
son The mai score was 20 In
favor OF the local club.
Bobby Heck clearly outpitched Norton
OF the Stogies the lattsr being touched
np for twelve clean hits. Had the home
club played a little more consistently
they would have scored four or ave
more runs. The Wheeling club did not
make its appearance on the grounds
heilhfs men gave a hne exhibition OF
the typical all Joy club" They had a
hI nun OF chances ,s 90 score but by care;
chances 10 tie up the game.
al The ,na Sailors scored two runs In the
Iinced and Scott singled Through Lear.
ley and Scott. McNoirs grounder was
was tasSed out on Martihs sroandsr t 10
Nespo. In the second the locals gather
81 N one more. Heck singled TO left.
Scott flied 10 center and Heck crossed
the plate on the throw IN. In the eighth
Miller TIE nrst man up. walked and
singled through third. Miller scoring.
Mcneil then advanced on a wild pitch,
Quinlan grounded 20 Mattcson. but no
body covered hrst and George threw
the ball against the bieachers. Mcneil
going home on the play. Heck hit safely
70 center, Quinlan registering. Stan
ley ended the inning by grounding to
third. forcing Heck at second.
Wheeling made neveral efforts TO score
ana might have tied up matters In the
ninth. but FOR boncheadcd base running
by sisson and Sespo when Neale nit 10
deep center for two bases. Sisson being
caught az the plate when he should
have been sitting on the bench
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

Impure. you can never hope 10 gain
perfect health until Tho impurities an.
washed from tho system m sou feel
badly at The time. you must crave
health m you want to feel renewed
spirits. The glow ~ perfect health
bright eyes clear skin. tho knowledge
that you are veil. you can do 20
Cleanse your blood By taking S. 8. S.
For fffy years d. has been tho stand.
ard blood purhcr 10 relieves the
trouble by renourshilR the blood. TO-
moving ifs strength. and stimulating
the flow 20 That tho blood rcraina Ifs
lost vitality. and throws on the
poison. Even longstandlng cases re.
spond. But you must ufe s. s. 8.
Take 20 Tor ON blood infections Get
70 AZ your druggists today
f you need special advice. write
the S. S. S. Co. Atlanta. co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17

IWIHIH ------ i n 10
'u)-Batted for schang In seventh.
Philadelphia .... OOOO1 81
New York ..... 90 o o o % %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
WHITE sox TAKE TWO.

ST LOUIS. Aug. 1s-Chicago opened
the series with st. Louis today bv tax
INK "a double-hcuder from the locals 20
. and 3 TO I. In the nrst game 81 Lou
81 drew exactly twice a. many hits as
their c0ngIerors but SCOTS control with
men on bases and the excellent support
81 his teammates kept ST. Louis from
being dangerous.
The second game was an exhibition
Of poor fielding by both sides.
(Pirst Camel
Chicago ............ u210O3OO1-S
ST. Louis ............ OrOOO1 "a
Batteries scott. Faber and SchaIk
Mayer, Wsilman. McCabe. Hoff and
Leary. O'Hrieu.
Two base hits Fourier. Lavan.
Three base hits. Felsch. Pratt. SisIer
stolen bases: =. Collins q Sacrifice hits.
Hlackburne 2. Mayer. Schalk Austin.
Howard Base on balls scott .. Well
man Z. Hoff I. Struck out. Scott g.. Pa
her 9. Wollmau 0 McCabe J. Empires.
Nnllln and rfrseu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
STEUBENVILLE
Baseball Team would Like To Arrange
Game with Fast Teams In This
Vicinity.

The management Of the Steubenville
baseball team 81 DESTROYS Of arranging
games with some OF the fast teams in
this vicinity. NJ l.. Gardner. manager
Of the steubenvillo aggregation says he
viii meet any team ga this section n
they viii communicate with him to
make arrangements. lie submits the
following llucup.
Campbell catcher and captain
H. Hardy. pitcher.
Kelly. pitcher.
Lodge. pitcher
Edgar. First base.
Burns First base. and %. r.
tutfmau. Second base
liouFer Shortstop
De sandy. Third base
Heubow. Left field
Crum. middle field
Bartliff right Geld
This team viii Eo Co canton on Aug
ust 81. Co. TlaN the fast IA k1 team ~
that cify. flames may boz arranged by,
communicating with the sporting Ffi-
tor ~ The Intelligence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
CONSTIPATION

Constipation forces poison into
the blood and undermines the gen
sral health. Many acute and dan
gerous maladies are due to this
cause.
Why place your life at the mercy
of a poor liver? Take a TRIET
every night for a while, and thoroly
clean your bowels out, so that they
will act regularly.
TRIETS relieve and cure bilious
ness, dizzy headaches caused by
excess bile and conStipated bowels.
They clean out the stomach and
bowels easily and swiftly. Good
for young and old; they prevent
much sickness.
Zoe and 25c at all frst-class drug
stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
RALLY nnArs popanna-

THODkINN. Aug IE-Ti0Inr the
scored a run IN the tenth and defeated
Brooklyn today . % /. Douglas had the
Giants shut out . Co o until the ninth
when he was driven from the box BY
double by Burns. an out and Boyte's
single. In the tenth. with two out Io-
bert singled stole second and scored
on a Hit by J Meyers Score.
New york.. 900 o00Ou1 1-2 Z o
brooklyn ..... OF 100000 Dol Is 2
batteries. Schuuer Tcsr,au. Marquarf
and J. Meyers, Douglas rfoffer and
Miller
Two hase hits. Burns Cutshaw. Three
base hit. Gctz stolen bases. DOYLE
Fletcher. Loberf Base on balls Tea-
ronu O. Struck out. Tearrtu 3D.. srHnusr
D. Marquard 3. Douglass & UmpIroa.
O Day and St0ckdale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-17
FINAL MEET
Tor Athletic Events 70 be Held on
Wheeling Fairgrounds
This week

The following schedule Of events for
elimination meets In athletics to be held
on all the Wheeling Playground this
week, was issued yesterday by Recrp-
alton Manager W. Francis Hyde.
~ lb-5O-yard dash. running broad
jump. $50 yard relay
% lb.-60-yard dash. running broad
jump. 40 yard relay
l15 lb.--70-yard dash running broad
jump. running high jump.
1870 lb-sO-yard dash. ~ 10. shot. $50
yard relay
FINAL meet Saturday afternoon a. 2:3O
o'clock on the Forty-siNth street PLAY
ground. Qualify frst and second IN each
event az the final meet
A boy may enter IN but one class and
but two events In that class