davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
Various Forms
OF Headache

1T IS necessary IN order to treat basd-
fches properly TO understand the cenees
which produce the Affection saws DR. i M
Ray OF BlOckton, Ala. Continuing. he saw.
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing vvbot
causes give rise TO It, and we must remen,
her that headache is ohe treated accordine
to the same rule. We must not only he mar.
ticular to give n remedy intended to conn
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but we must also give n remedy Ia
relieve the painunti the cause of the troubie
has been removed. 70 answer this purnoso
Anti-kamnia Tablets VIII be found a nost
convenient and satisfactory remedy One
tableteVery oneto three hours gives comfort
and rest in the mOstseYere cases ofheadache
neuralgia ana particularly the headaches
OF women"
When we have patient subject to regular
attacks OF sick headache, We should caution
him TO keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than "ActOids", and when
he feels the least sign Of an oncominr
attack, he should take two AK Tablets
such patients should always be instructed
to carry few Anti-kamnia Tablets, so no
hive them feady for instant use These
tablets are prompt in action, and can be
depended on 70 produce relief in a very
few minutes. AskfOr AK Tablets.
Antl-kamua Tablets can be obtainedatau
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02
WILLING TO
YIELD 10 CARikNNZA

Vera cruz, March Am after
noon paper reports that Eulaho Gu
tlerre2. former provisional president
.of the republic has expressed To Cen
erl Pablo Gonzales his WILLINGNESS
to surrender Internationally to Gen
cral Carruuza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

cripple Greek. colo, March The
orc output of The Cripple Creek for
February was 72.t66 tons. with a
gross bullion value OF $1,3456Gl
This is fecord fer a single month no
recent years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

my daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and ! can recommend them
highly" writes Paul y. Bahin, Brush
~. La. For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-02

Want a high grade employer or the
better grade Of servants? Make use OF the
want columns ~ the Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
BRITISH KILLED CREW
 OF DIVER, IS CHARGED

Berlin, Dec. 7-Among tho items given out for publication today by the Overseas News Agency was the following concerning the alleged attack on the crew of a German sub marine by members of the crew of the British patrol boat Baratong' which sank the submarine:
 The German government has drawn Up 8 memorial which gives expression to the firm expectation that the British government will without delay call the commander and crew of the auxiliary cTuiser Baratong to account for the assaa- slnations. Early in october BeTer- al muleteers of the British steam CT Nicosian arriving at New Orleans reported that marines from the Baratong killed the captain and ten men of the crew of German submarine after the submarine had been sunk. The Nicosians according to the story, was being shelled by the submarine when the Baratong, which the muleteers alleged was flying the American flag, came up and sank the submarine. The captain and four men of the Bub- marine climbed aboard the Nicosin' the multeers said, but were killed by British marines, who also shot six of the Bubmarino's crew Btrug- glipg in the water.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
SUITABLE FOR CURTAINS,

next ch,, 3 ch., tr. in last tr., 8 en- turn.
 Ninth Row.-One tr. in second tr., 2 tr. in next 2 tr., 6 ch., miss 1 dc, 8 dc In next 8, 6 ch., tr. In next i tr., 8 ch., turn. ..... ...
 Tenth Row.-One tr. in second tro 2 tr. in next 2 tr., Ch., l.tr. in. middle stitch of 8 dc, 6 ch., tr. in 4 end r, 8 ch., turn.
 Eleventh ROw.-One tr. in second tr., 9 tr. in next 9 tr., 6 tr. in next loop, tr in 4 tr., ch., turn. ....
 Repeat from first row for length re Quired.
 The following rows are worked along each side of the strip:
 First ROw.-TwO tr. in tr. loop at the end of a rOw-draw the stitch of sec ond tr through the first throughout this TOW, Q I ch., miss 1 oh, turn, sLst., 1 de-, 1 short tr., tr.r l Ltr. and 1 triple tr. respectively into 6 ch., miss 1 tr. loop on strip, 2 tr. in next and repeat from ..
 Second ROw.-One dc. In point of first group, 4 ch, 1 dc, in point oi next, and repeat from e.
 Third Row.-Three tr. in 1 dc, of last row, 1 ch., 8 tr. in next dc, md re Apeat from Q.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
A SATISFIED CUSTOMER

-cne who obtains just exactly what he wants and pays the price he expected, or less.
 That means a whole lot, doesn't 1t?
 We'll, we realize what it means and that is why we strive to give satisfaction in every way possible.
 That is why we claim We have the best assortment of holiday goods !n the town; our satisfied customers tell uR that,
 r.. Why aren't you on the SATIS- FEED CUSTOMER list. We would bs very highly pleased to put you there. And it can be done so easi- ly. ALL OF OUR CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED when they leave our store.
 Better join the ranks and do your Christmas shopping now and HERE.
 Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
RESERVE PEOPLE
 N0T VOTERS

Telephone adYices state that there has been many warm argu- ments In Anchorage whether the residents of that place will have any vote for territorial officers is the text of a Seward dispatch pub lissed in Dec. 15 issue of the Ju- neau Dispatch.
 Attorneys here plainly admit that it Is B mooted question and may require an act of congress to give them the right to vote.
 Az 1t now stands, Anchorage is. a federal reserve and different from any other municipality in Al aska owing to the fact that it is governed from Washington and has no town council. The point is al SO taken that since there is no town council there Is no way un- der the present laws in Alaska gov erning elections to appoint Judges and decide upon polling places for territorial elections.
 The government officials would have 70 act as the town council and in that case the election might be contested and the votes thrown out by the court
 Some of the attorneys believe that one part Of the territorial and organic act for Alaska might be stretched to cover the point, and that Is that when no judges Of election show up the American citi- zens who gather at the polls can elect them. The Bhortcoming to this phase of the question is the fact that the law specifically pro vides that the polling places and notice of election must be "adyer- tised" or posted" a certain num- Der cf days in advance.
 There Is talk of having the mat ter passed up to congress so that action may be taken to legalize the votes Of the residents of Anchor age end other government towns so that there will be no question when the time arriyeB to vote for terri tOrial officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
ALMA INSERTION.
An Easy Pattern For TowsIS and
 Bureau Scarfo.

An Easy Pattern For Tow0lS and
 Bureau Searfo.
 Abbreviatlons: Ch., chaini sLst, slip stitch; dc, double crochet; tr., treblei l.tr., long treble.
 Work the middle strip first
 Begin with % ch., 1 tr. in fourth from needle, IS tr. in the following IS ch., 8 ch., turn Cthis ch. forms 1 tr. at the beginning of every row through OuO.
 First Row.-One tr. in second tr., 2 tr. in next 9, 9 ch., miss 9 tr, 8 tr. in next 8, 2 ch., miss tr., 4 tr. in last 4 tr., turn with ch.
 Second Row.-One tr. in second u.' 9 tr. In next 9, tr, under 2 ch., tr. in next 8 tr., 2 tr. under 2 ch., 4 tr. in end 4 tr., turn with 8 ch.
 Third Row.-One tr. in second tr., 2 tr. in next ' tr., ch., miss tr., tr. in next o tr., turn with 8 ch.
 Fourth Row.-One tr. in second to 9 tr. in next 9, 9 ch., miss 2 tr., 8 tr. in next 8 tr., 2 tr. under 2 ch., 8 tr. in next 8 tr., 9 ch., miss tr, 4 tr. in end 4 tr., turn with 8 ch.
 Fifth Row.-Like the second.
 Sixth Row.-One tr. in second tr, 2 tr. in next 9 tr., c ch., Ltr between sixth and seventh tr., 6 ch.r miss tr., 1 tr. in next 4, 8 ch., turn
 Seventh Row.-One tr. in second tr.' 9 tr. in next 9 tr., 6 ch., miss 5 oh, ] dc. in next, 1 dc. in Ltr., 1 dc. in next ch., 6 ch., 4 tr. in next 4 tr., 8 ch.' turn.
 Eighth ROw.-One tr. in second tr., 9 tr. in next 2 tr., ch., miss 5 ch., 1 dc. in next, 8 dc. in de, dc, in
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
Marriage Problems.


 ''Good morning, parSOn," said JenEs' the village wag, meeting the parish rector. one morning. T want your ad- vice on a certain point concerning the marriage laws"
 q shall be very pleased to assist you fl can, Mir. Jenks. What is 1t you require .solving2"
 'TWeII, want to know whether it's Ievai for a man to marry his widows uiece?
 The vicar hesitated before vouchsaf- ing a reply, then very slowly expressed it as his opinion that such a marriage would be perfectly legal.
 ,"That's satisfactory, sir, but would lt be. possible for such a marriage to actually take place" continued Jenks' with a merry twinkle in his eye.
 Certainly. If the thing Is legaiized bylaw 1t Is, of course, possible" re piled the clergyman.
 "You're positive on that point, I pre- sumeT'
 "0f. course I amp Well, I can't say that share your opinion. As a rule, in this country widows are widows, and if q man wished to marry the niece of such a person I'm afraid he'd have 10 rise from the grave first. Good morning parsonr-LOndOu Mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
After Five Years
This Testimony Remains Unshabon


 Time is the best test of truth. Here is an interegting story that has stocd the test of time. It is g story with a point which will come straight home to many Of us.
 L A. Allen, painter, 37S1 Alan: ogordo St., El PasO. Texas, says; "For some time Was troubled by pains over my kidneys, caused by disordered kidneys. The trouble was brought on by the turDentlne used in my work, affecting my Kidneys. The kidney seeretions were highly cOlored and irregular iu passage. One box of DoaR's Kid ney Pulu put me In good shape" " Statement given in July 19O9.)
 On June 6, 1915, Br. Allen said: "WhcneYer l feel any return Bymp- toms of kidney trouble, use DoaR'i Kidney Pills and tOoy never fail to give me prompt relief" ~
 Price soc, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doans' Kidney PillB-ths game that MT. Allen has twice publicly recommended. FotCter-MilbuTR Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
ERnrtlvn Tmt.

"Another comedian and myself" said Eddie Foy, ''were looking at some saul EsRes on the table for luncheon. My friend insisted they were pure pork, while I plunged for the equine theory. My friend was obduTate, so l bet him a new hat was right and said l would prove it. ThereupOn I cut one of the mysteries into Ave pieces and went out, In ten minutes I returned.
 "'ThereP said l. What did I tell you7 They are horse. I put the five pieces on a-cab line outside. Then took the first piece away, and the other four promptly moved up ''-EYery Week.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17

Trimness is the first word about this suit, and the snug military collar and metal buttons are It's points of interest Black velvet Is used to re-enforce the cuffs and collar. which are outlined by bias bands, as is the front. The irreg' uIar skirt of the coat hangs in grace ful flare, and the skirt itself Is good walking length.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-17
Courage.

Physical courage, which despises all danger, win make a man brave In one way, and moral courage. which detes all opinion, will make man brave in another.-Bolt0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BUYS LARGE PLOT
In MADISON Az.
Greater Part of Block
Front Purchased for
Tall Building.

George Backer has obtained the larger
portion of a lower Madison av. block
front for a big loft operation. From the
estate of Herman Wronkow he has
bought through Andrew Gilsey the
northwest corner of Madison av. and
31st ST., seven story building on plot
49.5x95. From DR.. Mittendorf, Mr..
Backer purchased 140 to 146 Madison
av., 10 East 31st st. and 20 East 32d
st., adjoining. The avenue portion has
four dwellings, with a frontage Of
98.S feet. The street houses are both
four stories, each having a frontage
of 21.1O feet. All the properties make
up a plot of 10000 square feet. with a
total frontage of 1851 feet on Madison
av., 1850 on 31st St., and an outlet
of 21.1O feet on 32d st.
Mr.. Backer will improve the site
with a sixteen story structure, to be
finished in the fall of 1916. No archi.
tect has been selected. A feature Ct
the building will be a driveway and
leading platform into the structure to
do away with inconvenience to ship
ping when trucks are held for loading
at the curb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
RAILROAD TRACKS
FOR SUBWAY USE
Meeting on Offer of Line
to WhiteStone and
Little Neck.

A conference Of the Public Service
Commission, the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment and the officers of the
Long Island Railroad Company will be
held at the Public Service Commission
at 10 a. m. on Tuesday upon the pro-
posal recently made by that company
TO lease to the city its tracks to White
stone and Little Neck for use in con-
nection with the new rapid transit line
to Corona.
The commission decided to call such
conference at its last meeting, when
Commissioner J. Sergeant Cram moved
that the Long Island Railroad Com
pany's proposal be accepted but that
the annual rental to be paid by the city
should be $150,0O0 a year instead Of
S250,000 a year, as called for by the
company's proposal. ,,
Commissioner George V. 5. Will
Jams suggested that a conference with
the railroad company should precede
any offer from the commissic-., and
therefore suggested that the confer
ence should be held. The amendment
was adopted. Commissioner Cram re-
serving the right TO renew his motion
at the next meeting of the commission
OF July p. , .or
lease at an annual rental OF, S25O,OOO,
the city in addition TO pay its pro.
portion of the cost of operation Of
Joint facilities, taxes ard power con-
sumed, per cent of the cost of addi-
tional facilities prorated on the basis
of cars handled and per cent of the
amount expended by the company IN
carrying out grade crossing elimina-
tions, also to be prOrated on the basis
of cars handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
PLOTS In DEMAND
AT BRIGHTWATERS
Many Sales of Home Sites and
a House in the Pine.Aire
Section Reported.

The hot days Of midsummer have
not caused any cessation OF real estate
activity along the south shore Of Long
Island; to the contrary, realty in
vestors last week created record IN
sales for suburban property adjacent
to the Great South Bay. the I. b.
Ackerson Company alone having sold
an aggregate of eighteen acres or land
in Brightwaters.
Brightwaters sales included fourteen
acres in what is known as the Farms"
section, eight plots of 60x12O feet
each in the newly opened Pine-Alre
section, and an eight-room residence,
on plot l00x150 feet, in the Oaks
Developments in the Bay and Lakes
sections are about completed and fully
half the plots sold; so with the Oaks
and Pines sections, the scene being con-
stantly enhanced by the addition OF
new buildings.
The "Farms," or Small estates" Sec
ton. west OF the $4,000 Brightwaters
Farms, is distinguished from the rest
of Brightwaters by its less formal
surroundings, and the greater freedom
provided for gardening and farming.
the land here being priced sufficiently
low to admit of larger areas TO eacn
purchaser Dozens OF prominent New
York families have already settled IN
this district. A ten-room cottage, with
garage, chicken run, garden truck and
orchard, is the favorite size Of the
Brightwaters small estates" ranging
in cost from 50 800 to 10000
Pi.e-Aire. in the northerly limits OF
Brightwaters, is in many respects the
most picturesque of the entire l.3OO
acres under development. AS its name
indicates, it is in a territory famed
for it's resinous pine air, and appeals
to those who prefer their bungalows
inland rather than directly on the
waterfront. More than 400 lots have
already been sold. here to people who
are seeking a summer home with
in easy committing distance Of New
York. Plans are being made by. the
T. B. Ackerson Company for its four
six and eight room stucco bungalows
in Pine-Aire. the furthest plot CT which
is within ten minutes walk OF the
Pine-Aire station, just completed, ana
now a regular station sIop for trains
on the main line OF the Long Is!aHa
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BUS SERVICE AT
BALDWIN HARB0R
system Will Enable Inland Resi-
dents to Reach the Water.
front More Easily.

Because of the increased growth Of
population in Baldwin Harbor and the
communities contiguous 10 it in south
ern Nassau County, a jitney bus SER
vice is TO be installed in the near fut-
ure to afford more rapid intercom-
munication. This service. too, will en-
able inland residents TO easily visit tho
waterfront at Baldwin Harbor and
Freeport, and it will afford cheap trans
portation to and from railroad trains
for those commuters in the territory
who may live more than the usual dis
tances from railroad stations. The re-
bounding advantage, however. will be
the general convenience. Children can
use the jitney buses to 90 TO and from
school in stormy weather. while women
residents will find them a quick and
pleasant means of travel 70 and from
shopping centres.
Incorporated TO operate jitney buses
in southern Nassau County, a company
will begin the service by early autumn.
The routes will be from Fulton ST..
Hampstead, 70 Grand Boulevard and
Hay ST., Baldwin Harbor. from Fulton
ST., Hampstead, TO Merrick Road. Rock
vile Centre, and from the latter place
through Baldwin Harbor TO Main ST. in
Freeport; thence northward through
Roosevelt to Hampstead.
Each bus will hold forty passen-
gers and will make the round trip In
forty-fve minutes. Much Of the roste>
will serve sections in the area men
toned that are not directly reached by
the trolley, while other parts Of Il viii
be an accessory to the trolley road.
The extensive building operations az
Baldwin Harbor and the improvement
of its waterfront have made imperative
an established line Of quick and cheap
transportation between the shoreiront
End inland noints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
CHAMBER WANTS
HASTE ON TUBES
Will Help Expedite Work
on New Tunnels Under
East River.
BUSINESS MEN OF
QUEENS REJOICING
Pleased at Decision of the Board
of Estimate to Finance
Proposition.

Now that the Board Of Estimate has
pledged itself to finance the construc-
ton of new tunnels under the East
River, in accordance with the propo-
ston submitted by the Degnon Con-
tracing Company, for the operation of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit subway
trains from 60th St, Manhattan, to
Long Island City, the question of lay
ing out the route and the preparation
of engineering details must be acted
upon by the Public Service Commits
sion.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
Borough of Queens, through its transit
committee, will take up at once with
the Public Service Commission the
preparation of the plans for the tun-
from 59th to Goth St, so that there may
be no delay in the operation of these
trains.
Mayor Mitchell stated at the meeting
of the Board of Estimate on Thursday
that the responsibility for any delay
would be squarely up to the Public
Service Commission. The members OF
the Queens Chamber of Commerce be-
beve, however that there is every rea-
son for the commission to expedite the
plans for the new tunnel, in order that
the entire Brooklyn Rapid Transit sys-
TEN may be placed in operation as soon
as possible.
The business men of Queens feel that
they have won a great victory and that
real rapid transit service is now about
to begin between Manhattan and the
north side of Queens Borough.
The decision of the Board of Estl-
mate will also enable the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company to go ahead
at once with the extension of the I'd av.
elevated tracks across the centre OF
the upper level of the bridge. 1t is
estimated that this work can be com
pleted within nine months, so that
within a year trains from both the I'd
av. elevated and the new greensboro
subway, from AID ST., will undoubtedly
be operating through the big transfer
station at the bridge plaza and over
the extensions TO Astoria and Corona.
Later. when the 59th st. subway is
completed, the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
trains will also operate through this
station. President McAneny, in his -e-
port for the transit committee, stated
that it had arrived at its determination
to build tunnels for the following rea-
sons:
The great freedom that would be
given to the vehcular traffic on the
bridge, to insure the continued resi-
Dental and industrial development Of
Queens.
1t would mean quicker and better OPP
Grafton of trains through the tunnels,
for operation of trains across the
bridge would be hindered by block
system. which would limit the number
of trains.
The safety of the bridge is thus as
sured beyond any question. Although
the bridge is perfectly safe. it was de-
signed to carry elevated and trolley
cars, but not the addition Of subway
trains.
The cost of the maintenance OF the
tunnels would be 100000 less year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
FOR VENTILATION
OF new SUBWAYS
Public Hearing TO-mor-
row Before Public Ser
vice Commission.
SEVERAL PLANS FOR
PROJECT RECEIVED
Broadway Association Recently
Protested Against the Use
of Sidewalk Gratings.

A public hearing will be held to-
morrow, at IL a. m, at the Public Ser
vice Commission Office by the Board Of
Consulting Engineers having under
consideration the matter of proper VEN
tilation of the new subways. This
board consists of William Barclay Par
sons and s. l.. f. Deyo, consulting en-
gineers of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company; L. B. Stillwell and
j. V. Davies, consulting engineers of
the New York Municipal Railway Cor
poration; Alfred Craven, chief engi-
neer, and d. l.. Turner, deputy engineer
of subway construction of the Public
Service Commission.
The method of ventilating the new
subways adopted by the engineers of
the Public Service Commission included
the use of gratings in the sidewalks
along the streets occupied by subways.
Plans for such gratings in Broadway
along the line of the new Broadway
subway, for operation by the New York
Municipal Railway Corporation, aroused
the opposition of the Broadway Asso-
citation, which brought the matter be-
fore the Public Service Commission,
and public hearing was held upon 1t.
At that hearing the Broadway Associa-
ton protested against the use of side
walk gratings, and urged the adoption
of some other plan.
When the protest was referred to
Alfred Craven he reported that in his
judgment the sidewalk gratings plan
was the only feasible one to adopt, but
announced his willingness to receive
and consider any suggestions or plans
which would do away with them. The
commission then authorized him to con-
fer with the consulting engineers of
tfe Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany and the New York Municipal
Railway Corporation, the two com
panies interested with the city in the
dual system contracts. This board met
on July 10 and organized by electing
William Barclay Parsons president. A
resolution was adopted calling upon
the chief engineer of the commission
to submit to the board all data in his
office bearing upon the question of ven
tilation This Mr.. Craven consented to
do. The board then decided to call a
public hearing for tomorrow.
It is understood that the board has
already received several plans for VEN
tilation systems, and if there are other
engineers who may have such plans
and have not yet submitted them to the
consulting board they will have oppor-
tunity to do so at the public hearing.