davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

The Tampa tribune and the Tampa
Times, respectively the morning and
evening papers Of Tampa. and respect
lively the best II their respective
fields in several southern states. have
been barking at each other for some
little time, but these barts were only
In the nature Of I bluff Tri11ne's
Gig press got cut Of whack the other
morning and couldn't TUT of the sd,-
rto1, so they went over I'd The Times
office and asked the privilege Of using
The Times press. Why. certainly: To
be Of course; just tsl2 yourself have
4 cigar. 5eau-tL morning. Tampa 3
coolest place in Florida in summer and
wa-uss. IN winter. Sure. come
again; help yourself 20 any thing We
got. Fac-. 4l1'c it, that the bark
Of an editor Is all there Is 70 IL: rarely
ever 5i-e.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

Now that George Mason has pulled
his coat and gone to work on the job,
we might just as well begin adver-
Using the State Fair in Jacksonville.
Mason will get the money, or any
thing else he goes after.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

The prediction comes from Berlin
that Germany is really contemplating
q corcilatory reply to the American
note. Sure; and then the next thing
will be q request from Berlin for q
sy,,a1r 'na~
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

the beginning and will have none in
the end.
The race is between Trammell and
Bryan, which is to say that South
Florida will furnish the next United
States senator.
That's the way we see it.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02
MONEY IN NEAT
IN FLORIDA.

The following very potent state
merr from the last annual report 0
the Secretary Of Agriculture, shout.
be thoughrtuly considered by ever,
general farmer III Florida:
In the production Of corn dur
ing the last Is wears there mas
been no substantial advance. In
cattle sheep and hogs there mas
haar an absolute dec.lre-ln cat
tie. from the census year OF 1879
to 1909, Of from 5Q,QQo.VVg mead
to 100000; in sheep Of from
100000 to $1,000 ,QQ0; II hogs
Of from $1,000 900 to 5S,0QQ0QQ.
Since 1909 the tendency has
been downward. and yet since
1899 the population has increased
over 20,QQ0,QQ0."
This decline in the supply Of meat
was an American problem up 10 last
summer. when half the civilized world
plunged into its greatest war, ANA
now the meat problem has become an
International one, Countries cannot
fight and grow food at the same TIME.
The prices Of meat and other staples
must soar higher and higher. 1t viii
nav to raise corn, forage crops and
cattle and hogs in Florida. These
are staples.
The director Of farm sXgertmea.
work II the Department Of Agricnl-
ture at Washington recently told Ar,
Moses Folsom. former secretary Of the
Palarka board Of trade, that his "oo-
seryatior was that the most success
full farmers in the country were those
engaged in raising corn and meat.
Who will say that it IS NOT possible
to do both in Florida IT less cost
than in the north where cold halt:
production for several months il n;
wear. as compared with Florida whsrs
something IAN be grown II every
month?
Locked At from every angle there
IS money III live scock-moDey fol
dairy products, money for meat, hide:
and bones. money for the natural in,
crease ard money for the next year,
crop. when every particle Of manure
: saved and property applied 70 the
land. The .a-d-or rather, soil:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

Senator Bryan doesn't appear to
take kindly to the announcement from
Gov. TrammelI that he would be in
the race for the senatorship. He
looks upon the governor somewhat as
"a destiny" that shapes his end.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

The Florida Tlues-Un.9- Is sill
running sho-- excerpts from the stats
press under the same heading" Be-
guezs and Brrk5aCs for Busy Jackson
vLLle'-cha5 Is used i year or more
ago when the old town was guilty o.:
dong some business.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02
The IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND
YOUR VACATION.
Summer Haven Flor;da
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

Mrs. Jas, VI. Bryant is prepared 70
care for a limited number of summer
ooarters, and now is the time to
make your arrangements if you wish
70 spend your vacation at this popu-
lar resort which mas always been m
eXte.led for fishing, bathing and
coating. For particulars write "a
MS Jas. VI. Bryant, Summer Haven,
Florida, Via. St. Augustine. slim
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

Iae majority Of men are like clocks
either too fast or too slow.
DID you ever get so lonesome that
you wanted to howl like a dog?
And the tightwad who has more
money than friends is glad of it.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

Il now appears that the rechnlcalt-
" by which it was stated that the
Davis law would be placed il the dis
card was discovered and corrected
some twenty days after the bill hal
passed the senate, and some ten days
after it was signed by the governor.
and therefore the opinion Is given that
The law viii stand. The liquor in
-a-ests Of the State, however, can be
relied on TO test the validity Of the
law. Liquor men don't Ike their
business jr-sctered with by regulation
any more than by prohibition.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

II ne : stranger and wears side
whlsSers look for the Joker" before
investing
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-02

Many a patent leather shoe hides
an aching corn.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

with the initiative and daring to uudertake the venture
 Down in Oregon" said Judge Moran, there is an angora ranch that is making a fortune for its owner. The war has cut off the im' portation of angOra wool and it is up to the few American ranches to supply aIl the needs ot the mohalr manufacturers. AngOra wool Is q staple product; it brings from S1 to SS q pound raw; the finest grades being used in the manutac- ture of the most expensive grHues Uf muhair and plush. h Oregon they find plenty Of food on 1ne hills, and l don't see why they wouldn't thrive equally as well on our reindeer moss. The moss has great nutritious qualities; it has saved the lives of meu on many Oc- casious when they happened to be caught out iu the bIiZzards and lost their way"
 It is the intention of Judge Nor an to take in small herd of an goras this fall, if he eau make sat- isfacory arrangements with the steamship companies for their trans portatiou to Nome to the kobuk dis trict, which is twenty miles north of the Arctic Circle.
 Representative Moran returned yesterday from a visit tC his old home in Kansas. He will start on his SO0O-mile journey home this week, to take charge again of his fox ranch at Shungnak.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
GAME LAWS
 NOW IN FORCE

The regulations for the protec- ton cf deer, moose, caribou, sheep and mountain goats in Alaaska, as amended June 30, 1915, are as follows:
 Regulation 1. Open season for deer.--The season for killing deer in southeastern Alaska is here by limited to the period from Aug ust 15 10 November 1,both inclusive
 Regulation 2. Limits.-The num- Der of deer killed by any one per son during the open season in south- eastern Alaska is hereby limited to three.
 Regulation 3. Sale.-The sale Of deer carcasses in southern All aska is hereby suspended until Au- gust 1, 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
BALLANCE,TRADE, BILLION F0R YEAR

Washington, July 31-Exact fig uy-s ot the record-breakiug Amert- cau expert commerce of the fiscal yer ending June 50, made public today, show that> the trade bal @Dce iu favor of the uitet states J4o greatest in its history-was $l,- uy4, 422,792, all increase Of S623,- SgQ,gQU over the year preceding and S4@S,UOQ,00O more than the best .reviOUs record made in 1908.
 Exports total $2,76S,6+3,5S2, an increase Of $4y4,OOO,0OO over the preceding year. Imports were $l,- o74,-20,7+V, decrease of $2l9,- 7Uy,U0U.
 The gold movement, which re fleets the effect Of the war shows imports Of $ITI,56S,755 and ex- pors Of $I46,224,l4S, as against SgG,53S,6J9 imported and Sll2,OSS, J2y exported the year before.
 The official figures show little variation from estimates previously announced,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
VALDEZ BANK
 CLOSES DOORS

valdez, Alaska, Aug. 2-The di- re2tors of the valdez Bank & Trust Co.,, today suspended business, part ly because of the hard times and partly because of losses occasioned by the recent fire. Whether the suspension will be permanent or Onl" temporary is not known yet, and will not be determined until q meeting of the stockholders and depositOTs is held. It is general ly hoped that arrangements will be made for reopening.
 The bank owes depositors sixteen thousand dollars, and has assets of fifty thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
ALASKAN SEES FORTUNE
 IN RAISING ANGORAS

Augora goats for Alaska is the latest stunt for the development of the resources of the northern terri tory. It is the plan of Judge Mar tin r. Moran, representative to the territorial legislature from the Ko- IuE district, says the Post-Intellt- geacer. 1t the Barker yesterday Judge Moran outlined his plans for importing a herd of augora goats h Alaska, to feed on reindeer moss which gcows so plentifully on the tundra O northern and west e-1 Alaska. The northern legisla- tor sees @ future in the angora in dus.ry, w.-r fat profits for the men
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
5. 5. U.
 BUYS PUEBLA

Seattle, Aug. ? - The Alaska Steamship Co. has purchased the Pacific Coast steamship Co.'S liner City of Puebla for use in the Alas kan trade.
 The Alaska Steamship Co. will place the City of PuebIa on the Southwestern Alaskan route with the Alameda, Mariposa and North western.
 The City of Puebla was formerly a passenger ship in the service of inc Cuban Mail s. s. Co. running between New York city and Havana, and several years ago was Dur- chased by the Pacific Coast S. S. Co, and placed OIL the run between San Francisco and Puget Sound.
 The City of Puebla was the fast est vessel on the San Francisco route before the Congress and Presi- dent were put oil that run.
 The City of Puebla is an iron steamship of 2622 gross and 1.7l2 net tons; S2O.6 feet long, 3S.6 feet beam and carries d crew of S1 men. She is equipped for both 'passen- gers and freight.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
SAYS WARSAW
 STILL HOLDING

LonGon. Aug. ? -- Advices re ceiyed here from Warsaw state that the city is still holding out against the bcsiegers. It is thought that the dispatches must have been de- luyed i'll transmission, as it was announced Saturday from both Berlin and PetrOgrad that Warsaw had been evacuated. Some think, however. that it may have been a part of the Russian plan of cam paien to leave a garrison in the city to compel the Germans to halt be- fore it for siege instead of al lowing them to follow the main Rus sian army in it's retreat.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

teams to cross. For a while it was feared that it would go out.
 It is also reported, that the high water has stopped all work at Glacier creek. This is too bad, for the company has spent a great amount of money and time, and was just beginning to work it's ground when the high water came and stop ped the progress entirely. The big Hume at Porcupine has also bee badly damaged by the high water, and superintendent s. c. Hunter has wired the company for instructions.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
McCLOSKET CLAIMS
 TO YIELD $50, ,OOO

Juneau, July SO-"We expect to take out about $SO,OOO this year from our claims on Spruce creek, said James McClOskey, yesterday MT. McCIoskey has just returned from the Atlin district. He re ports that a shortage of water has handicapped many of the companies operating there, but on Spruce creek there is plenty of water, and the creek should produce about S25O,O0O during the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
HAS MONEY
 FUR LUNG MAR

Berlin, Aug. 2'- German Imper- ial Treasurer Hellfrich, in an inter view granted to newspaper men here todav stated that Germany has plenty of money available for the successful carrying on of the war, and has sufficient raw materials for the making of munitions to easily supply the army and keep it well equipped for several years.
 He declares that the British star vatioa plan has failed, having only forced Germany to a greater deyel- oDment of her own resources.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
CONSTANTINOPLE
 HAS BIG FIRE

Athens Aug. 2-Three thous- and buildings in Constantinople have been destroyed by fire which started at an early hour this morn ing and is not yet fully under con trol.
 The German hospital, filled with wounded, was one of the build ings burned. It ,s not yet known how many lives were lost nor the value oI the buildings wiped out Du. it Is known that the property loss will be several million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
FRENCH LAND
 MARINES IN HIATT

Washington, Aug. - Marines from a French cruiser in the har- bor at Port au Prince have been landed to assist the American ma rines in maintaining order, and to give special protection to the French legation which was threatened with attack by some of the leaders of tb- iusurrection.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
POLES ARE POPDLACE PEOPLE,
 PROMISES 4 PLENTY GIVEN THEM

London, Aug. 2 - 'Adyices from Poland say the the Prussian Polish papers are announcing that when t':e Kaiser enters Warsaw he will proclaim new independence for Po- land.
 The purpose of this announcement Is to induce the Polish people who have been supporting the Russian standard to desert the C2ar and throw in their lot with the German forces.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
HERMAN AND RUSSIAN ARMIES
 ON NEW BATTLE LINES

Petrograd, Aug. 2-Abandonment of the Lublin-Cholms railroad by the Russians and the occupation of Cholms by the Germans is announc- ed.
 Small Russian forces along the Narev. are holding the Germans in check, and covering the retreat of the main army which is withdrawin to the new line running from Kovo to BrestIitoysk, where Qualifications
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
FOREST FIRE
 AT HAYNES

Haines, Aug. 1-The forest fires which was thought to be under con- trol last week, on last Monday took on a new lease of life, and the citi- zeus cf Haines have had to do some hard fighting to keep it from get ting into the town and to the NJ. A. Combs company's sawmill, the only reason why they were successful, was that there was practically no wind during any of the time, and systematic back firing, enabled them to hold the fire in check.
 Dr. CIaxton, federal commissioner of education, arrived on the Spo- kane, in company with w. G. Beat tie, superintendent of native schools in southeastern Alaska, and are looking over the educational situa- tion. They left on The Jefferson to- day.
 H. P. M. Birkinbine and family are taking a vacation down at Day idson's glacier, and expect to be gone for about two weeks. MT. Birkinbine, who is deputy United States surveyor, expects to do some surveying while down there. 
 It is reported that the govern bridge at Wells, across the Chll- kat river, has been badly damaged by high water, making it unsafe for
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

PctrOgrad, Aug. 2 - The Duma Or Russian parliament assembled here today in special session called to take up problems in connection with the conduct of tue war, partic- ul7rly the financial situation.
 At the first sitting held this mo-uinE, the Czar announced that autonomy would be granted to the Poles as soon as the war ended. This wac q renewal of his promise made a' the outbreak of the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02
SKAGWAY COMMERCIAL CLUB
 IS GETTING GOOD RESULTS

lowipg cablegram from J. c. Hayes foreman of road construction for ths commission, which ig self eX- plauatOry:
 Juneau, Aus. ?, 1915 Skagway Commercial Club,
 Skagway, Alaska. Authority granted ne to build bridge. Will start as soon as pos siblo
 HAYES.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

The officers of the Commercial club took up with the Alaska Road commission last Friday the matter of getting the bridge, which was washed out by the hIgL waters Of the Skagway river rplacd, as was announced in the Daily Alaskan Sat urday, and already the immediate tu!uIueur Of their request has been gruIassel
 Tcday llr. Phil Abrahams, secre- talv of the club received the fol-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

Berlin, Aug. 2-The Teutons are driving a wedge through Poland and tho commanders predict the ami hilatiou of the Russians before they have time to recuperate and re- form on a new battle line.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

and intrenchemnts are already pre- pared.
 All reports indicate that the Ger maGs have paid terrific toll in lives for the'r victory in the Warsaw campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-02

CContinued Lu page 4.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
PROTECTION
 LAW IS EFFECTIVE
Federal Department Will Continue to Prosecute Those Who Kill Migra.
 tory and InsectiyCrOus Birds.

Washington, April 2.-Many of the press comments on the decision of the United States district court ren- dered March 20, at Topeka, Kansas, holding that the federal migratory bird law is unconstitutional, accord ing to the United States department Of agriculture, are erroneous and are apt to mislead the public concerning the real situation in this matter.
 The Kansas decision, like former decision to the same effect in the Eastern district of Arkansas, is lim- ited in it's operation solely to the district in which it was rendered. Neither decision settles or nullifies the law, and the exact contrary has been held by the United States dis trict court for South Dakota. The Arkansas case has been appealed to, and is now pending in, the United States supreme court. The act of congress protecting migratory birds stands effective until the supreme court finally decides the question of it's constitutionality. It is the duty of the department of agriculture to enforce this law and the officials in charge will endeavor to do as long as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Woman Suffrage Department
Edited by a Suffragette.

of appeals. I could refer to several ana has figured in q case in the court cases which bear out my feelings"
 How about the law in your state, Southern readers?
 Do you wonder New York women are campaigning for the ballot that they may have voice in laws which affect their conditions?
 Here's an inspiring list of the states that will submit the suffrage question to be voted on in 1915 and 1916. New Jersey leads in point of time as her election will be in Sep tember, 1915. May she prove to be the torch to ignite the fires of liberty in Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania. the same year, and that Iowa, West Virginia and South Dakota will be kindled into d blaze of light Illuminating the suffrage map.
 Alabama women are still concen- trating on the legislature. The suf- frage bill will finally be acted upon in July. The bill is on the favorable calendar in the senate. The house committee to which it was referred Indefinitely postponed" the suffrage measure, therefore 2 resolution was promptly introduced which will be acted upon the floor of the house when it convenes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Wifa's Wages.


 Unless there is specific agree ment or contract between them. al- lowing the wife to engage in d separate business and keep her earn ings for herself, the husband is al- ways entitled to all the earnings of lis wife, as well as her services during marriage" This decision has been rendered by Judge Morschanser of the New York supreme court. Judge Morschauser did not make the law, it is q time honored stautute of not only New York but other states. A wife is property, like a horse or automobile, and the owner, the hus- band, is entitled to the amount earned by the property. When suf- fragists and anti-suffrags indig- nantly questioned the ruling, Judge Morchauser replied.
 Why there is nothing extraora.- nary about ny decision The law followed has been stated many times. The services of the wife belong to the husband during marriage, while they live together, and so do hey earnings. There can be no lega, doubt about that She may engage in any bushes, and if she intends to separate the earning, she may do so. otherwise the husband is entitled to her earnings. i cannot understand why there is so much interest in my decision, as this is an old question
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04

it is in force. Reports of violations will be carefully investigated and when sufficient evidence is secured they will be reported for prosecution. In this connection it should not be forgotten that an offender against this, as in the case of other United States laws, is subject to prosecu- ton any time within three years from the date the offense is committed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
Nothing Anywhere Like
 This Wonderful Old Secret Blend ,s ,'s

Look for the name French Market Coffee and the picture of the old market that is on every package of French Market Coffee, the won derfu old seer ct blend with flavor all its own.
 If you can i>e satisfied with an imitation take the brand as neal like it as the law allows for both in name and appt. arance of package, French Mar
 ket Coffee is constantly being initiated. But it won't be just as g2od and it isn't lnst hhe sa2ze! There is only one FRENCH MARKET COFFEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-04
What You Have Been Looking For.

Meritol White Liniment is a pre- paration that gives satisfaction where a pain killer and healer is needed. We do not believe you could get a better liniment at any price. Prices 25c, soc and $1. w. l.. De- woody & Co.,, exclusive agents.
The Washington times., 1915-12-08

realize that the story teller is himself the
Flying Dutchman, AS he passes from the
relation of tragedy to the statement OF
and Just as all has cleared Trint.e re-
enters the room for mor1ent,
He recognizes her as the reincsrnatton
Of his wife, and almost reveals his iden-
however. and with the exception of one.
do not know him. This sailor. a friend
Of Trintle's, warns him. TO not harm
the girl. and half sure that he Is the
Trintie re-enters and offers to 60
aboard the ,"Batavisa' for Van Der
Decken promises that he can solve all
of her troubles.
This brings act one to a close. and act
two follows Immediately in point of
time. Act one Ii by far the strongest
in noint of dramatic action Of the three,
although act Two brings the promise
Of relief for the Wanderer when Trintie
comes aboard. and his renunciation Of
her offer to accompany him and save
him partly lifts the curse. q. ..
Act two takes place nine years later
In Amsterdam. when Trintie is revealed
In her own home happily married to the
schoolmaster. possessor of a child, just
as Van Der Decken wished. e.. o..
After sounding Of the relief motive
by the presence of the sailors who
first saw Van Der Decken In the
The Gulls' the wanderer enters. in
port OF Amsterdam at last. and ready
to say good-by to Trintie.
Scene 2 of Act III shows Van Der
Decken off the wharves OF Amsterdam
at sunset, in symbolic representation
OF death, with the boatman waiting to
take him on his last journey -.
Msrvelously staged, satisfyfngly deirn-
Gated by the cast, and painstakingiy
constructed. this production seems moro
of a poem than a play; the perturbation
OF thought rather than the series OF
g. s..N lAl. l. IAyNN Ia
by the drama ..l..
The principals OF the cast, besides
David Warfield and Jane Cooper. are
William Boag. Fritz Beiber. Harold
Russell. and Marie Bates. ).
The onlv matinee OF this production
will be given Saturday r. f. Y.