davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

five churches. two hospitals. we'll.
equipped schools. its famous TIA.
mana Club" and other similar In.
stitutions, is ESQ miles up the riv.
er from It's junction with tho Yu.
kon.
II Is sts miles from Cordova by
stage road only This Is the only
available winter route for travel
During the open season on the
Yukon. or BY way OF ST. Mlchaels
up the river n distance OF i.fs0
miles from ~. Michaeis.
II Is the center and distributing
point OF a wild. placer region. now
also developing into a quartz re.
gion OF great promise. It's develop.
ment has been greatly aided by the
construction OF III. Tanana Valley
railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
RECORD YEAR
FOR FISHING

SEWARD. June iG.--tBy Mall 10
The STAR THE canneries TO the
westward have started In their sea.
sons operations and several OF
them have already had big catches.
Tho King Cove canncry has com
meuced to pack. The uyak can.
merry made their first catch few
days ago with a haul OF 10000 fish
at the south end OF Kodiak island.
The Blodgett eannery In already
putting up king salmon at Kodiak
where that fish has now begun
running.
Last season was 40 successful
and the price OF salmon has gone
so high ~ q result OF the war that
much activity II expected this year
In the fishing industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
SOURDOUCHS
COMING BACK

The governments activity In con.
structing the new railroad in
Alaska Is already starting things
all along the line.
Old timers are returning to
Alaska from the States. the big
mines are speeding up. other mines
are being opened. and new leads
discovered.
The ouasenheIrs have taken .
bond TO purchase ~ miles Of river
bed near Seward for gold dredging
purposes. al price OF $4,000. 600
This Is regarded as the start OF
one OF the largest dredging projects
In this part OF Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

Nome. on Seward Peninsula, is
the headquarters of all Its mining
camrs. II is reached by steamship
during the open season OF about
tive months. BY way OF Dutch Har-
Dor. the distance from Seattle be-
ing about 2.37e miles.
u has two banks. four churches.
schools. custom house. land office,
good streets and the usual supply
OF stores and other conveniences
Including automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
CITIES IN M0RTn7
SURE! EUROPE HAS
WHOLE LOT OF ZEN

Petrograd. Russia. has 100000
population. Stockholm. Sweden.
400 900. ChristIania. Norway. 2o0.-
600. all In abou, the same latitude
IS that OF Seward. Archangel. Rus
sia. a city OF 10000. Ia a seaport on
the Arctic ocean. several hundred
miles further north than Seward,
and closed in by ice about six
months every year.
Seward IN on one OF the most at.
sracsivc bays IN the world and has
sn open. safe harbor every day In
every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
OFTEN IT'S nARD
TO BURY FOLKS
m M0RTnlAND

VIZ HEN folks die In Alaska
wv II 10 sometimes hard
work 20 give them de-
cent burial. AZ may be learned
by reading the following In the
dispatches from Seward:
The body Of Ed. Sell. which
was buried here yesterday
morning. had 70 90 thru one Of
the most remarkable funerals
on record before II was finally
laid a. rest.
'it was first packed 30 miles
across country from Fun
ny river. where death took place,
TO Skilsk lake.
"A streteher had 10 be used
for the work.
"on reaching Renal river the
remains were lined IS miles up
that stream.
mr.. Bells death was due 10
heart failure and was very sud
den. He was engaged dipping
water from hole when seized
with the fatal Illness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
LUMBER CONTRACT
LET FOR terminal

SEWARD. June 1s.-tBy MALI
One OF the first steps taken by
the engineering commission To de-
veiop Seward as the terminal Of
the government railroad. has been
the awarding OF contrac' for the
cutting OF a million and "a half feet
Of lumber which will be shipped 10
this city.
The lumber will be cut aud
sawed at Portage Bay. where the
timber Is OF a better quality than
near Seward.
When the summers cutting Ia
finished NJ Portage Bay. the mill
will be transferred to Talkeetna
for winter work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26
ON TIDEWATER

Kc,chikan Ia the most southerly
port In Alaska. the center OF an Ell.
tcnsive region. rich In copper. gold.
marble and other minerals. IL has
large fishing as well as lumber in.
terests. and steamship connection
with all the mining camps. and IL
served by all the ocean steamers
plying TO the North by the inside
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

Mayor OF Warren. H.. 10 Mrs. A.
II. Garfield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-26

Silk has almost replaced white
serge for smart summer suits.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15

Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
FINISHES COURSE IN MEDICINE

pr. J. B. Hesterly arrived home this morning from Little Rock where he received his di. ploma from the Arkansas Medi- cal College. Mr. Hesterly fin ished his fourth year in medicine this month with high honors and is now thoroughly qualified for the practice of medicine.
 The first two years of his course was in the medical col lege at Memphis, Tennessee, and the last two were in the Ar. kansas college. Mr. Hesterly is the son of Dr. and Mrs. s. J. Hesterly of this city and will enter at once upon his pro- fessional career in Prescott and vicinity.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15

Somerset, Ky. A large class of singers under the direction of Henry B. McKehzie will furnish the music at each service.
 The pastors assistant cannot reach the city before Monday and the pastor will preach both hours Sunday. In the morning he will preach on the Spiritual Renewal" John 3:8) and at the evening hour on the Prayer for Revival" (Pslam 85.6.)
 The Christian community is invited to take part in these ser vices irrespective of denomina- tionallines.
 B. A. Few, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
Consumers of Ark
 ansas Natural Gas
TAKE NOTICE!

It is necessary that you eX' anime all your cut offs and fix lures on gas line in your house and see that that they are all closed and remain closed until such time that you are notified of the gas being turned on again.
 When we do get our line con- nected we will turn the gas on in the morning and not in the afternoon. Our line will be re-
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School in the morning at 9:55.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
 J. l. Ayers, Pastor. A school of instruction for the o. F $. will be held in Prescott Monday and Tuesday of next week. There will be three ses sions each day, at 10 a. m., 2;3O p, m. and in the evening at 7;3O. A good attendance is urged = Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15

NOTICE!-All persons interest ed are asked to be at Morrow cemetery next Saturday May 15 for the purpose of cleaning the graves and making other impro- vements. Come and bring your dinner and some kind of tool to work with--Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15

Jack Johnson, Jr., has this weeks Saturday Evening Post and The Country Gentleman for sale. Call PAP and he will bring you one. Advt.
 For Sale.-Three year old Shetland pony.--J. R. York,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
rlfst Presbyterian Church

T sanaay ,. School at 10 a. m.-D. n '0ae, superintendent. an. eao'iing at II a. m. Subject h.s Dlawlng " the Bow at a Ven. ., M ~ showing Gods directions VI ca sae actions of men.
 pua' ppnflstain Endeavor at 2 D. m :. sie,s .'scnlng n at s. Subject: "Con. c,as between the Cross and
 Jno. c, Williams. Pastor
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15

Notice is hereby given that all par ties operating punch boards, rallies, candy-boards or other gaming devices within the city of Prescott after May 10th, 1915, will be arrested and pros ecuted to the extent of the law. This April 29th, 1915.
 Randolph P. Hamby,
 Mayor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
Notice To Teachers.

1 will conduct the annual insti- tute for teachers at Prescott, Ark, June 7-11. All teachers who expect their license to be valid after that date must attend this institute or an approved normal. -C. M. Hirst, County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
DETROIT CAR STRIKE SETTLED
Motormen and Conductors of lIn1 Unanimously Agree to Re-
 turn to Work.
(WNIT News Service. )

Detroit, May 15.-By unanimous vote the striking motormen and con- ductors of the Detroit United railway agreed to a plan for settlement of the labor trouble which began Thursday morning, and 1t was said street car service would be resumed at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
upf,cOTIT SCHOOLS CLOSE

menceuent eHe'clseS ,,, "
 M tho Auditorium Thursday ev' n -;,c and the Grammar School ' 'n Fridav evening. There were if T, graduates from the Il g h c.hool q. a and 34 from the Grammar School. sop,ling - High School-Miss Helen Wilson Spelling Grammar ochool-' Miss Estelle Bryan Highest grades for year Freshman - Jenette Burns. Sonhomore-Dewey Stripling, Iunior-Watson Husky. Senior-Thorne Allen. The season ticket to the Gem
  tbpatre for the highest improve meut during tEe year was award ed to Marie Reeder. There were forty honor diplo- mas awarded in the Grammar School and among them was Dwight Cress, whose name was not mentioned when they were awarded Friday evening. The following is the program given by the High School: HIGH SCHOOL Inyocaton-Rev. Theo. Hall. Piano Solo, Grand Polka de Con cert, Barttett-Miss Thorne Allen.
 Class Prophecy - Miss Mamie
 Ward. Piano Solo, Robins Return -
 Miss Thorne Allen.
 Mans Development - Dale Den
 man.
 Class Address pr. CHI. Brough Awarding Diplomas-Supt .Ury
 Mckenzie.
 The following program was rendered. by Grammar School: GRAMMAR SCHOOL Invocation pr. J, c. Williams clochette, Petrie-Frances Jor-
 dan.
 CheerfullneSs-Maxie Stone. iris, Renard- Mary Beidleman,
 Martha Beidleman.
 Faith and Reason - Margaret Hart.
 NOlsey's Farewell - Wallace Hays.
 Naudo, Streabbog - Margaret
 Hart, Maxie Stone, Marion
 Smythe.
 VAss Address-Hon. T. c. Nc.
 Rae
 Awarding Diplomas - Hon. M. W. Greeson.
 me McRae High School, our 'OlOfed school closed besterday, ana the commencement exer- ,lSes Will be given at the court mousse Monday evening at 8 O'Clock.
 rrescott schools have been sAOellent the past term and ev. " indication points to a sue.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
f'RSE METHODIST CHURCH

win :, ,ac'ed m,eting begins win ,, 'ne morning service and n Ta0 run indefinitely.
 the Ie p.l' pastor will be assisted by
 ''' '. K, Dickey, D. D.. of
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday School in the morning at 9:45.
 Theo Hall, Pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15
Tho Prescott Daily News
 evsLssHE0 BY -.s News Printing Co.,

:. .,red as second class mail matter :. En'stsr ',her 4th, 1905, at the postOfiice 3 NoveliOs o++ Ark. under the act of a' n.,aress, l, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15

Subscribe for the Prescott Daily News.-Get all the news for 10 cents a week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-05-15

paired at the earliest possible moment. Arkansas Natural Gas Company. Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Ole Miss, Actors" ain't de Onliest Folks dat meks CT Show uv Deyselves! Naw'm.

and with apparently no effort whatever. I know some who have made enough to pay every expense of their trip, while others have even garnered in a surplus enough to have a few luxuries.
 I heard of & whole family recently who couldn't afford a vacation.
 They were all tired out and wanted a rest and change, but, like a lot of us. couldn't afford it, and what do you sup pose they did? The whole crowd of them got jobs" at a summer resort up in Michigan-from the father down to the littlest tot, and they are engaged until October 1 when they will return home after rip. roaring time. in a nice. cool climate.
 Another instance, is a young trained nurse who wanted to go away and couldn't afford it, so she decided to take chances and see what would happen.
 Nobody knew but that somebody might get sick and need the services of nurse and sure enough there was. She was en- gagged a few days after she got there and had steady job all summer with very little to do, because the patient in ques- tion was a semi-invalid, and wanted to be amused more than nursed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20

daughter Miss Aileen Bragan and MT. William Cecil Samuel were united in mar riage.
 beautiful archway was built of smilax and ferns in the living room, where the ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. w. G. Gaston of the Shady Side Methodist church and tall standards of IaFrance roses added touch of color 60 the scene. These delicately tinted flowers were lavishly used in decorating the din- ing room and hall where a large gath ering of relatives and friends stood to witness the taking of the vows.
 Miss Florence Klyce had charge of the nuptial music and at the first strains of the wedding march Miss Bragan and her maid of honor Miss Helen Coles, de- scended the stairs and were joined at the altar by MT. Samuel and his best man, Mir. k. H. Samuel Miss Coles was lovely in white crepe de chine with touches of pink and she carried an arm cluster of American Beauty roses. The bride was extremely pretty in a going-away suit of dark blue with hat to match and she car ried a shower of white roses and valley lilies.
 After congratulations, MT. and Mrs. Samuel left for wedding journey to Chattanooga and other points of Tennes- see and upon returning will make their home with her father, MT G. w. Bragan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20

"HE Southern Cattlemens association
 is holding big convention in Bir-
 A mingham this week with a great many delegates from all the southern cities. attending and the largest social af- fair complimenting these visitors during their brief stay in the cty was the alfalfa ball winch took place last evening in the beautiful ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel
 The event was >all the more enjoyable because of its simplicity, the room was without decorations and another novel feature of the entertainment was the cos tunes of the dancers. The girls wore old fashioned calico dresses and the men ap- peared in their shirt sleeves with red ban danna handkerchiefs tied about their necks. MT. John YeatmaD was chairman of the floor committee and with graceful part ner led the dance, assisted by MT F. l. Derby of York, president of the associa- tion. Several hundred guests took part in the grand march.
 At P o'clock the two most graceful dancers were crowned King Corn" and Queen Alfalfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Antirabic Treatment

From the New York World.
 Washington.-The United States public health service, through Dr. H. E. Has, seltine has warned the public that it is far safer to prevent the exposure of man to possible infection of rabies than to rely cn antirabic trca atment to prevent the development of the disease after ex- posure."
 pr. Hasseltine reports two cases of pa- ralysis, with one death, during the course of antirabic treatment"
 ssrhough the treatment is usually without i'll effects,' declared Dr. Has, seltine, "all patients should know of the possible occurrence of complications. so that they can determine for them selves whether or nos they desire to rec ceive the treatment. II is the duty of officials or physicians to give this .n- formation to prospective patients"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Enun1eratin9 Some of the
 Financial Benefits Of c Vacation
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

I heard of a clever young school teacher who established a playground' arrange
 ment last summer at we'll known sum
 mer resort and by taking charge of the "kiddies,' many hours day for a
 small sum, made her expenses, plus.
 Another clever idea was that of a young girl who took a trunk full of paper
 dolls and the day after she arrived gave
 an exhibition of them and every little girl in the hotel, of course, bought not one, but many and also trunks full of clothes. thereby giving the young woman a neat little sum to pay her bills with at the hotel.
 Of course. the dancing teachers, the auction" teachers, the swimming teach CTS, and the rest, flood the summer resorts and ply their trades among the guests of the hotel-none of which is really like work, and they make neat little sums with apparently no effort whatever and yet they have a lovely vacation One clever youngster I heard of made enough to be proud of, by new sort of "fy swatter," of his own invention. The mother of the boy who was telling the story said she didn't take the lad seriously at first, but when the hotel pro- prietor came to her and told her that the boy really had invented a very clever device in this line. she began to be inter- ested, but not more so than the boy, for he had already received orders for dozens of the fly swatters' before his mother had known that he was making them. and he was tucking away money in the bank all the while as result of his ingenuity. It is really a very clever thing to work your talent at summer resorts if you want to make your vacation pay. It is so little like work-real work
 any of these things-that it can be done with ease and a certain amount of pleas- ure and it beats being member of the
 'stay-at-home'' club. summer after sum-
 mer. Try it, and see!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

MT. and Mrs. George Leblanc were hosts at dinner party last evening at their home in Inglenook. The dainty table was centered with vase of pink roses and covers were laid for the following guests Mir and Mrs. R. S. Huey, MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Hale and MT. and Mrs. c. E Harvey.
 Mrs. w. c. Malone of Ironaton is the guest of Mrs. s. w. Boles.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Greene have gone to Goodwater to visit their father. visit to Oneonta.
 Mrs J. R. Moseley has been removed from the McAdory infirmary to her home in Inglenook.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Ellard and children are guests of relatives in Galveston and Palestine, Tex.
 Miss Mary Lou Wood was hostess at a swimming party yesterday afternoon to compliment her guests, Miss Mary Beth Atkinson and Miss Mamie B. Clark Hei guests were: Miss Atkinson, Miss Clark Miss Maude Daniel. Miss Annie Mae Hard ing, Miss Evie Phillips and Mrs. M. P Hollingsworth.
 guest of Miss Leola Gillian in Chatta- nooga.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. G. Culverhouse are spending 10 days at Mentone. MT. J. K. Boggan of Atlanta is spend ing few days with his aunt, Mrs. k E. Gale.
 Mir Ed Gale has returned from Demop- oils and Tuscaloosa.
 MT. and Mrs. 5F L. Gibson have re- turned to East lake after spending sew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
 FOR VISITING GIRLS

Miss Edna Robertson invited a num- Der of friends to gather at her home Wednesday evening to meet her two house guests Mias Annie Mae Colley of Mont gomery and Miss Callie Jones of Nash vile.
 Some of the guests enjoyed games and others music and dancing and late in the evening dainty salad and ice course was served to the following; Miss Ellen Wright, Miss Irene Conner. Miss Irene Olmitz. Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Annie Mae Colley. Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Mabel Bagby, Miss Bessie Manly, Miss Callie Jones, Mrs George Connolly, Mrs. r. E. Morse, Mrs. J. B. Helm, Mrs. Blanche Robertson. MT. Willie Baker, MT, Frank Burge, MT. Claude McGraw, MT. A. NB. Welsh, MT. F. S. Manley MT. Earl Allen, MT. Fred Blanton MT. George Don nelly, MT. Alfred Meredith and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
R MARION s IHARLAkUS \
 HELPING HAND Neza,xo,z Hzszxrd
Dancing on the Toes

"I am much interested in dancing and l wish you or someone who reads the Corner would tell me just how one goes about learning to dance on the toes. Is<ft necessary to have a high arched foot to dance on the toes? I should like to know the name of some book giving ideas on classic and ath- letic dancing-in fact, a book telling about how some of the interpretations of dances are done. READER
 Your queries will be answered through the Corner by those better fitted to supply the information de- sired than I can claim to be. Let me have your address in full Some of the items~ may have to be transmitted to you by mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
Robinson. Mrs. S. T. King. Mrs. c. T

Robinson. Mrs S. T. King. Mrs c. IT. Starbuck and Mrs. J. w. Afford. Mrs H. S. Brown is i'll at her home. Miss Estelle Methvin is visiting friends in Atlanta Mrs. E. c. Rosamond and Miss Susie Rosamond have returned from a trip to Trinity.
 and Mrs. W. E. Jones, is i'll with typhoid fever at their home. Mrs. W. J. Kelly was hostess at the | regular weekly meeting of the Ensley Highland Forty-two club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Bright colored zinnias and ferns made the rooms at tract1ve, where the members and a few additional guests enjoyed the club game. Later an ice course was served. Miss Agnes Long entertained the Nullo club Wednesday morning at her home. At the conclusion of the game a dainty piece of lingerie was awarded to Miss Carrie Kent and a delicious ice course was served MT. o. l.. Connors of Columbus. Miss. is the guest of MT. and Mrs E. Randall in Avondale.
 Miss Kathleen Nicholson has returned to New York after a stay with Miss Mamie Killian.
 MT. and Mrs. J. G. Funderberk are
 at home after spending several. weeks at Reform.
 MT. Grover Russell is spending this
 week with friends in Steele. The Epworth league will hold a meet l ing this evening at the East Birming- l ham Methodist church 1 The Rev. w. D. Summerfield has re- turned from Huntsville Mrs. w. E. Eastis is i'll at her home. Miss Dora Lovelace has returned
 from visit to Prattville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
MISS BAZEMORE GIVES
 SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY

Miss Ina Merle Bazemore entertained a few of her girl friends at a spend-the-day party yesterday on Fountain Heights During the morning forty-two was played and at o'clock dainty luncheon was served summer flowers being used to center the exquisitely appointed table.
 Those included in the affair were Miss Evelyn Mills, Miss Isabel Moody, Miss Sadie Rhodes Miss Edith Moore. Miss Miss Bazemore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
MISS MORGAN WEDS
 MIR. JAMES IT WHITE

Miss Margaret Morgan. the attract I've young daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Morgan, of Tuscaloosa, was quiet ly married last night at 6 o'clock to MT. James H. White of Ensley at the nome of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Ryan, 1909 Orange avenue. The vows were pronounced by Dr. T. J. Beard. Miss Morgan entered on the arm of her brother, Frank Morgan, while MT. White was attended by Edgar G. Thomas MT. White holds a respon- sible position with the Semet-Solvay company of Ensley and the employees of that company entertained Mir. and Mrs. White at dinner at the Florence cafe last night MT. Thomas presided. Mir. and Mrs. White will be at home on Ensley Highlands after August 22 to their many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-20
PARTIES PLANNED FOR
 MRS. MAYFIELD'S GUEST

Miss Salie V. Smith of Lynchburg, Va.,. who is the attractive guest of Mrs. c. T. Mayfield at her home on Norwood Boule- yard, will be honor guest at a number If delightful parties. This evening her hos tess has invited a number of friends to meet Miss Smith at dinner party and Monday morning Miss Barbara Ransom will give swimming party to compliment this popular visitor.