davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-22
HAITE.

a high old
the Novenl-
he results of
estigated be-
S that fraud
man has said
hat ne voted
eccived a dol
bne, When he
at of his COM
eter, who re-
dc enough Of
hat he was
Another wit
arlnes and still
) voted seven
claimed that
fingers oper-
then work ed
opener. The
all the neces-
e registration
vote on and
a team SO as
els from one
Pr. a young
Il Of a chal-
hat the men
was unable to
). The voters
any spoke to
S chicken"
iuite glibly Of
in New Y ork
appears to be
a few lessons
Fction without
old the court
D give a can
Zoo votes after
the witness
d to take part
have the mat
list have been
ute and If the
n they must
ar. They GER
n machinery
icely oiled and
most peculiar
Wever, is that
rem enber the
early.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-22

Who pretend to
|erday was the
II if one wasn't
way of deter
New Britain herald., 1915-03-22
Suffering I'm United States.

cargoes and the vessels containing
them: and
New Britain herald., 1915-03-22

Duncil is of
Britain than
3ra1 assem- BIS
portance thai
be given Just
IS the various
Produced and
dome of the
1'nany people
Il in that way
sc what the
city in which
Id who must
men who will
re those who
blicans in the
nocrats in the
do is attend
where the
occur at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
ELKS MAKE MERRY
 AT THE CARNIVAL

Catherine. the yearold-daughter of Mrs. Victor Dupuy of Thane was vot- ed to be the most popular kiddie by Juneau Elkdom last night. and will re- ceive the baby automobile which the Elks voted away at the Midsummer Carnival.
 The Elks put on a 'big show mem bers of the order taking charge of the ballroom. and the concessions. The crowd was the largest of the carni- val, more people passing through the doors than on the opening night. The entertainers. Miss Peggy Wood, Miss Pauline Bennett, Miss Anita Ames and Frank Healey provided a pro gram of selected songs between & and 9 o'clock and from until mid night the dance reigned supreme.
 At n o'clock the Elks' toast the "the absent brothers" was sung, the carnival hosts joining in the singing "Auld Lang Syne" The auditorium was plunged in darkness while eleven strokes of the clock sounded On the stage @ huge Elks head was suspend ed. and during the toast the head was lighted
 Ell,s pennants. Elk hatbands. Elks emblems-an the color of the order were worn and everybody had rat ting good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

The increase Of the factor of safety in the construction of aero planes: agreeing on a minimum, and enforcing same to prevent amateur constructors from sending unsafe aeroplanes into Che air. At present only very few of the aeroplane con- strnotors have the facilities or know ledge for testing and figuring out the factor of safety of different parts of their machines. The aim has been to develop a factor of safety of ten, and not less than six.
 9. At present different styles and types of areoplanes arc fitted with different types of controls, which diff fer sufficiently to require pilots to take additional courses of training to learn to operate them. In case of need this would cause considerable trouble, as the pilots would have to take special courses before being able to operate the machines available. In England. France and Germany the controls have been standardized, the one generally adopted being what is known as the Dep control.
 Many American ayiators favor the Dep" but 1t may not be the best af- ter all. To establish this fact and whether or not a better one can be evolved, will require a general dis cussion by those who have to use the controls; and the standardizing Of controls bringing about the general adoption of one system, can be ef- fected only by general agreement on the part of the constructors and the approval of the Army and Navy au- thorities.
 8. standardizing the propeller flange SO that any propeller of cer- tain size can be used on any make of engine. At present they are all different. and the difference causes considerable inconvenience.
 4. Standardizing the mounting or frame for motors, so that aeroplanes having standard mountings can take all water and air-cooled motors of a given horse power.
 Q. Standardizing the aeronautical nomenclature; adopting standard names for different parts of aero planes. At present different construc- tors, engineers and writers use differ ent names for the same thing. One finds, for instance, the part of the aeroplane where the pilot and passen- ger sit referred to as the "nacelle," 'fuselage" and chassis" which is misleading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
SCHOOL

Dedicated to Mondays opening.) Say kids,
 What do you think of school? By gum. Aint it bum? And yet you've got to have it; It's medicine. don't you see, TO cure you for uses or our futurity. It takes your baby knowledge And spreads it big and wide Into a power of greatness, That swells the nations pride; It makes the feeble potent, It lifts the strength of man To such an elevation As nothing mortal can; lt builds you into something You can't at present see; And it makes you what your Maker Intended you to be- So, kids
 Stick 60 it through trick and thin And you're bound to win. But just now, It's tough enough, Aint it? Anonymous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
VALDEZ BANK TO
 PAY DEPOSITS

VALDEZ. Sept. 1.--Assistant Cash fer NJ. F. Hendrickson, of the Valdez Bank and Trust Company received a wire from his father, the Portland banker. asking for the exact amount of money necessary to pay off the depositors and holders of drafts of the Valdez Bank and Trust Company which recently closed its doors. be- cause of its inability to convert its assets into cash The telegram also informed Mir. Hendrickson that the necessary money would be forthcom- ing to pay all creditors of the bank. The affairs of the bank are now in the hands of A. J. Dimond, who was appointed temporary receiver by Judge Jennings (Valdez Prospect ,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

Order for the publication of this summons made the 10th day of Sep temher, 19l5
 And you. the United States Mar shal of Division No. of the District of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required to make service of this sum. mons upon the said defendant and each of them, as by law required. and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of its delivery to you. with an endorsement hereon of your doings in the premises.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the Above Court, at Juneau Alaska. this 7th day of September, A. D., 1915.
 (sEAL) J. W. BELL, Clerk. First publication, Sept. n, 1915. Last publication, Oct. 28, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
BLACK SHEEP"
 BALL TONIGHT

The second annual "Black Sheep dance will be given by the Alaska Mining companys Thane employees in the Thane boarding house. Ferries will leave Juneau at S:S0 D. m., returning after the ball. Fine music will be provided and indi- cations point to large attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
SUM MONS No. fs55-A
ln the District Court For the Dis triet of Alaska, Division
 Number One
LAURA MAUzY. PIalntlfl.

LAURA MAUzY, Plaintiff,
 vs.
 J. l.. MAUZY, Defendant.
 To J. l.. Mauzy, Defendant, Greeting.
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are here by commanded to be and appear in the above-entitled Court, holden at Juneau, in said Division of said Dis trict and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled ac- tion, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you, and if you fail so to appear and an- swer, for want thereof. the plaintiff will take judgment against you, for the relief demanded therein. a copy of which complaint is herewith serv- ed upon you. This suit is brought to obtain the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing between plain. tiff and defendant and for the res toration of the plaintiffs maiden name.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
CHORAL CLUB WILL
 MEET IN CITY HALL

Permission has been granted by the City Council to the Juneau Choral Club to use council chambers for it's weekly rehearsals in the future.
 It is the intention of the Choral Club to put Q piano in the council room and in all probability arrange ments win be made with the School authorities in order that the piano may be used by the high school stu dents for assembly purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
Hunters, Take Notice.

Berrys automobile will leave the Alaskan Hotel at 8 a. ID. Sunday morn ing for Lemon creek flats. Returning the automobile win leave Lemon creek
 flats at D. m. Fare for round trip, ST. 9-10-2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
rIRNER,s DANCING ACADEMY

TURNER'S DANCING ACADEMY
 Mir. N. Martin, teacher with lady assistant. The first class is now well advanced. The second class is now organizing. so get your name in for this class and be ready for the win ter dancing. We guarantee to teach you to dance properly and aatisfactor- iIy or refund your money Phone 275 or call at hall. Omce hours: 10 to i2 and 9 to 4. R. l.. Turner Nigh. 9-lO-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

Wake upl When the Alaska furni- tire company advertises a sale for Friday and Saturday it means just what it says. Remember. every thing in the house at i5 off Friday, Saturday and Monday. Bring your mail order catalogue and compare prices. I am prepared to meet any price ini the country. F. W. ODon- nell-Alaska Furniture Co. 9-1o-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
lNvEsrIaArINe oRY sTRAlTs

PETERSBURG. Sept A. Captain Greeley. U. $. Army. came up from Seattle last week to investigate the proposed survey and dredging of Dry Straits. In company with Q commit tee of the Wrangeli Chamber of Commerce. the officer made a trip over the proposed route of the canal. Pictures Of the channel were also pro cured. which will be sent with Cap tain Greeiys report to headquarters. - lPetersburg Report)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
AERO CONVENTION
 HELD IN NEW YORK


 On May 26. 1916. the aeronautic engineers of the country will meet in national convention at the Grand Cen. tral Palace in New York city for the first time. and many questions of ser ious import will come up for discus sion.
 There are at least one dozen aero plane constructors who manufacture standard aeroplanes, and more than thirty concerns manufacturing and developing aeroplane motors. Then there are scores of makers and deal CTS of propellors, magnetos. radia- tors. stabilizers, aeroplane. dirigible, and balloon fabrics, life-preservers, scientific instruments such as com- passes, paragraphs. altimeters, anero- ids. revolution recorders and special instruments such as the aviaphone, etc. The need is now to bring about the selection of the best. and the adoption of devices and instruments which afford greater safety and con- venience. For Instance, the compass is the most useful and necessary in- strument for air navigation. It is not yet used by American aviators-there fore we have practically no cross country and long distance flying. The self starter and muffler are not used, and many sportsmen await their adoption to take up aviation, and the general capitalization of aviation is delayed thereby
 The problem to be discussed, to solve which requires the combined consideration of the engineers, are many and varied. Here are a few:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
IN JUNEAU CHURCHES
 TOMORROW


 Catholic Church.
 Communion Mass at S:0o @. m. High Mass at 10:30 a. no.
 Lutheran Services In Juneau.
 Martin l.. Larson. Pastor. Lutheran services at 2:3O D. ID. to- morrow in the Presbyterian church. All are welcome.
 * % +
 Trinity Episcopal Church.
 John R. Jones. Layreader. Morning prayer and Sermon at II a. m. This will be the last service under MT. Jones direction. as he is leaving for New York on the 17th Of Sept. The new rector will be here early in November. The church will be closed until he arrives. Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 (John B. Stevens. Pastor) Morning service at n. Subject: 'Singleness of Purpose in a Complex Service"
 Evening service at S:OO The eve ming sermon will be preached by Rev. R. A. Buchanan. Mir. Buchanan re- signed from his church in Kansas to take up the work at Thane and out lying points.
 There will be special music at both morning and evening service. The choir being assisted by both the organ and cello accompaniment. Sunday School meets at 12. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Afadsen on Friday afternoon at 2:80.
 Christian Science. Services are held in Christian Sci ence Church. Fifth street between Main and Seward. every Sunday at II a. no. Subject for tomorrow's sermon. Substance"
 Everybody is welcome.
 Sunday School at 10 a. ID. Wednesday night meetings at eight o'clock.
 Free reading room at the church Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5.
 e @ @
 Methodist Episcopal Church
 Corner 4th & Seward.
 (R. c. Blackwell. Pastor) Services morning and evening at Il and o'clock
 Sermons by the pastor. Themes: Morning. Those Who Stand By" Evening. "The Days Work. and Those Who Do It." Sunday School at 12:15. Come and see our Sunday School grow. Epworth League at 2 D. ID. Large attendance last Sunday night. We need you tonight Come and help. Prayer meeting and Choir practice Thursday evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
sgArrLg eoLD REcEIPrs

Since the year 1898 the year the government assay office was establish ed in Seattle, gold to the amount of S227,59S,6 ,665 has been received at this Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
Abe Martln,e PhIIosophy.

HaHn'. next to malice, pays th' poor est dividends O anything. but ther's on way O keepin some folks from maxim poor investments. A fountain pen and Palm beach suit are soon parted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

It's no secret, the smart men about town are all wearing Benjamin Clothes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

The Empire guarantees It's adver- tisers the largest circulation Of any daily paper published in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

LOOK AT OUR show windows for bargains this week. Alaska Furniture Go. 9-4-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

An lad" in The Empire reaches ev- esrbody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11

If you want to know. "ask Bartlett. :" -(s-1-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
ELK TEETH.

Just received. a large selection of genuine, unmounted Elk teeth. Prices reasonable. Nelson Jewelry store.- lg.S.6t.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
National Leaoue.

At St. Cincinnati z, St. Lou is 1. At Ph.ladelphia-Philadeip.ia l. New
 York 8. At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh S-2, Bos- ton 1-3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
Federal Leacue

Federal League At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh o. At St. Louis-st. Louis 8, Newark O..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
IF ITs A BENJAMIN. ITS COI
BTG LEAGUE sCoREs:
YESTERDAYS GAMES:
Northwestern Leaque

At Tacoma-Spokane 6, Tacoma 2 At Vancouver-Seattle ]. Vancouver
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-11
American League

American League At New York-St Louis g. New York At Cleveland-C Cleveland 2, Detroit Q Al Boston-Boston 7 Philadelphia ?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Appleton Lecture Course

Tuesday evening, June 2, was de-
lightful occasion at Appleton. More
than one ndred and twenty-five per-
sons assembled at the hall (where de-
bates were held thirty years ago. for
the closing meeting of the Lecture
Course and Debating Club. This or
ganization was formed last fall. when
it was known that the advantages of
Delaware College We're to be extended
to Appleton and vicinity. Through
tho courtesy and generosity of DR..
Mitchell and the faculty at Delaware
a course of University Extension Lee
tt IS has been delivered in the Apple
ton hall fortnightly during the past
several months. On alternate weeks
local talent has been utilized in the
way of music, recitations, dialogues,
speeches ard debates. The lecturers
from Delaware have delightfully."- en-
tertained and instructed appreciative
audiences. who hope for their return
during the socing season. The people
of the community have responded to
whatever assignments have been given
them in hearty, willing manner.
Altogether, this organization has been
very helpful to all who have attended
may its success continue! The off
GERS during the past season were:-
President, Rev. A. Van Overen; vice
president, J. o. Keolig; secretary, Mrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
A TRAITORS CRY

There is one phase of the Demo-
cratic contest for State leadership in
Maryland that must disgust and irri-
tate every man of good sense and
State patriotism. AS far as the
"scrap" itself goes, we can view it
with great equanimity, not to say lubl-
lation. If each eats the other up, hair,
hide and bones, we shall not be incon-
solable. "When thieves fall out"-but
the adage is somewhat unsavory and
We let it pass. But we cannot let pass
the indecent effort of INSCRIPTIONS
politicians to manufacture fractional
capital by raising primary campaign
cry of "the counties against the city,.
There is no feeling of antagonism be-
tween Baltimore city and the counties
of Maryland-eXcept in the ranks of
the political fellows who raise that
subject purely for political capital
Baltimore is full of people who have
moved into the city from the counties.
and vice versa. We are the same
folks exactly, in or out of town. We
are fellow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. toge-
Their by the same State interests and
the same State patriotism. Each
section has, of course, its own local
interests and its own local pride; but
the State interest and State pride is as
wide as our borders; is the exclusive
property Of no coterie; no locality.
The man from Allegheny is as true
hearted a Marylander as the man
from Cecil; the man from Baltimore
CITY is as much a Marylander as the
man from Worcester. Every man of
sense and State patriotism recog-
niZes this fact and reioices in it. The
only mar who strives to mar the unity
of our relations is the unprincip!ed
politician-the fellow VINO will sacri-
lice anything on earth for political
advantage. That is just all there is
to the cry of the Counties against the
city" 1t is a scandalous, indecent
cry, raised purely for the sake of
manufacturing political capital; and
every recreant Marylander, every
small-bore politician, who thinks
more of his political faction than he
does of his States interest, ought to
be sternly and permanently rebuked
for raising such cry. SO far as the
fight between Smith and Lee is con-
cerned, We say "a plague on both your
houses But when the States unity,
harmony and true interest is attacked
by false and wicked cry, We have a
right to protest as Il Marylander.
The man who will sacrifice the well
fare of his State to factiona! quarrel
is traitor--a thoughtless or a con-
scienceless traitor; and that is the
word we want to choke down his
throat whoever he may be and whcr-
ever he may be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05

Charles B.ackson; treasurer. w. T.
Lofland; entertainment committee,
Miss Evelyn Kimble, Mrs. j. E. Zeb-
ley, Charles Blackson, Harry Peterson,
w. E. Gallaher.
On Tuesday evening Delaware Col
lege was represented by DR.. w. j..
Rowan, who gave a pleasing address.
President Van Overen and number
of members also took part in the exer-
cises. The evenings program more
than all others of the season. abound
ed in local "hits" vocal and verbaI
all of which represented close obser-
walton and careful effort upon the part
of the composers. The best traits of
all referred to were brought out in
very pleasing way.
A vote of thanks was given to the
professors from Delaware and all the
officers of the society.
Rev. and Mrs. Van Overen received
in behalf of the society large and
handsome cake. Mrs. w. T. Lofland
the hostess, also received a taken of
esteem. In fulfilment of the chorus
of one of the local songs, "Ice cream
and chocolate cake when we meet on
Tuesday night, refreshments in great
abundance, cake. ice cream, fruit and
nuts were served to all. The singing
of Maryland, My Maryland, closed the
exercises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Blythedale School Exercises

On Friday, May 2S. many patrons
and friends assembled at Blythedale
school We're an Interesting program
was rendered. The rooms were very
attractive with laurel ferns and roses.
together with an exhibition of various
kinds of work done by the pupils
during the year. Outside the large
American Flag presented by the pat
riotic orders of ePrryville, hoated to
the breeze.
The program was as follows:
Play, "The Calendar Carnival. the
school; recitation, "a Tiny Girls
Speech, Annie Nickel; solo, "a Per-
feet Day." Miss Anna Patterson; re-
citation, Learning to Sew, Virginia
Craig; 500. ale Will Not Let Me
Fall" Myrtle Jackson; recitation,
Remembering the Dates" Lottie
Craig: double quintette, Maryland,
My Maryland; primary class recita-
ton, "Springtime, Marian Jones; solo,
"My Dolly" Gertrude Fox; recitation
"My Country, Paul Craig; quartette,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Cecil's Gravel Blessing

Let an auto tourist take trip into
Maryland, and he will come home a
gravel road enthusiast. Not even fine
macadam or concrete furnishes such a
pleasing road-bed. No dust, little jar,
few bumps. An auto can spin along
20 miles an hour OH less gasoline than
on macadam. 1t is more springy to
horses feet and they vii! endure lon
ger. Cecil county is fortunate in hav-
ing great pits Of gravel, and this is
going to be the salvation of the high
ways. From Fair Hill to Cherry Hill,
from Blue Ball to Leeds, from Cal
vert to North East, from Gathers
Corner to Port Deposit. these gravel
roads line upper Cecil The low cost
and easy upkeep are big arguments
for the Gravel road.-OXford Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Chautauqua And Mud

Chautauqua opened in Elkton on
Thursday afternoon. The tent was
pitched Wednesday in a torrent of rain
and the bad weather continuing
through Thursday interfered seriously
with the attendance. Many folks
thought pneumonia too high price
to pay for the privilege of hearing
Mr.. Turner and the Dunbar's Singing
Orchestra-the WHIG'S scribe among
them. December does not fit well
into June-or a Chautauaua tent. The
performances were doubtless good
enough. Anyhow there will be others
the coming week, and it can hardly be
expected that the rain will rain every
day.
For folks who prefer their Chau-
tauqua without mud, there may be
Joyous days" yet, even if there be
not seven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
LOCAL JOTTlNGS

Children's Day vii be observed at
the Head of Christiana Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning, June 20
"The Jonah, a three act comedy.
staged by Mrs. Herman Tyson, under
the auspices of the Agricultural Club
of Delaware College, will be repeated
at the Newark Opera House ON Mon
day evening, June 7. This play was
given on April Is and pronounced the
best amateur performance ever stag
ed in Newark.
Washington College, Chestertown,
will hold its One Hundred and Thirty
third annual Commencement on June
1916.
A festival held by the boys of the
North street baseball club. of Elkton,
Tuesday evening. Melted $16.50.
Chi!drer's Day will be observed at
Leeds NJ. P Church tomorrow (Sun-
day. evening.
George A. Atkinson, (Dem.) of Port
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05

"Sing Me the Rosary, Lillian Davis,
Minnie Neck. Mildred Jackson. Ruth
Craig; solo with tableau, won't You
Come to My Tea-Party", Alma Keat-
ley, Margaret Craig, Ida Diffenderfer,
Annie Nickel. Remarks by principals
chorus, "a Soldier of the Sunshine,
by the school. Refreshments were
served to all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-06-05
Stephens LETTERS Nuptials

Mr. William Stephens. a contractor
and builder, of Elkton, and Miss Mary
II. LETTERS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman LETTERS, of Elkton. were
quietly married at Elkton NJ. f. par
sonage. Tuesday evening, by the Rev.
George p. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phens are now occupying their new
home on West Main street. and have
tie best wishes of their many friends.