davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
Be careful.

My advice to prospective bride grooms is: If you were raised to ride in iitney bus, don't marry into a Pierce-Arrow family-gCol Kirby in PI)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

If the men responsible for labor disturbances nave not learned by this time to arbuate before instead 0l after strike they will run the spanish ooaroon' . close race for honors among those who never learn anything"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

The Colonel says the country has been 'o'im'na'' y remiss." etc. etc. When will The Colonel oease GO discover things that ought to be done in the u"''eu States but things which he didn't do when he was the eountry.s boss?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
That's Different.

"she is girl of unusual beauty" Introduce me"
 "Of unusual beauty of disposition. "Oh!" Louisville Courier-Jour- nal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

We have had 95 days of sunshine and 125 days of clear weather altogether since the first of the year Iris is a record for cordoya to be proud oE-(cordova TlmesO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Baseball is said to be unprotitable this summer The continuous worlds championship" series across the Atlantic is possibly distracting public attention
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
The Empire wIii mae advertising contracts subject to proof of largest IrcuIatIon of any newspaper In A'a'ka'

Fill your coal bin now. The Ju- neau Transf. Go. is unloading car go of the justly famous Ladysmlth Coal. 6-SV-Ot'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

As Secretary of the Interior Lane says in hsnote to the editor of the Pioneer Anchorage is in truth on the siton on the map from this time Anchorage Pic neer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
Huhl

DO you realize that riding in an automobile enlarges the chest?" ask ed the automobilist
 "I do not replied the pedestrian. "Bnt l do know that it enlarges the head. d."-( Cincinnati Enuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

ManolIn. guitar ana banjo lessons Alice Nj. Jordison, studio, 5 and S. Gar side Building. S-1-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Three new Kuskokwm creeks will produce SlOOOoO this summer Time was when such an announcement would have sent stampede to Alaska Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
Names Is Names.

]. Sweet lives at Murray, Ky.
 Stella Mae Freeze lives at Middle town, io.-(Cincinnat Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
] ] ! :. { ] ] :. ] :. :. 2 7. ! 2
BITS OF BY PLAY (By Luke McLuke
2. < 44s@ 4 ! T < 4 : Z < 2 !
lclncinnnLf Ennulrer.l

Every now and ihen you can hear some Big Mouth yelping about mis- statement made by a newspaper But if we were all as careful what we say as the newspapers are there wouldn't be much trouble in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Not many of the veterans of Europe can tell Gov Saton anything about how it feels to be in war Charleston News and Courier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

The sale at public outcry of lots in the Anchorage townste broke all former records in the matter of sale of lots in government townsites Anchorage Pioneer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

DON'T forget the Names OLTs & GILPATRIcK, Contractors Concrete or frame construction.
 (5-17-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

The Empire guarantees its adver. tlsers the largest circulation Of any newspaper in AIaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

If it takes the Sultan long time to pack bis trunb md Courier)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Frank Holt Ph. D." reminds us that diploma is a poor monkey wrench to tighten nut-(Broolynl Eagle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
OTHERS HAVE TRoUBLEs.
lcordora Times.l

Yesterday our old cable had difficulty between Stka and Seattle resulting delay in getting our paper out the blame for which we pass on with thanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Krupp subscriptions to war loans look suspiciousy like rebates.-C CWar Street Journal)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

.An ol tho nsva an tno tIme." .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Correspondent R. M. Mccormick, in
 New York Times. says that every Rus sian regiment has home town after which it is named and from which at least a large proportion of its soldiers are drawn. This gives to it popular support and interest. Each regiment has also fete day set apart for 1t to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

What has become of the old-fash- toned man who used Co sit on soap box in front of a store and whittle a stick alI day?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

As @ general thing when common sense dictates it says something-Dalas News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Now that gas stoves are in univer sal use everybody talks of the great advantages of chopping wood for ex ercise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

What is said on impulse is likely to be the wrong thing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

A man can keep himself poor by trying to get rich quickly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

After you have roamed around the world for while you will discover that the people who have least to complain about do most of the kick ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
LITTLE ONES

Chicago Herald) When you so broke that's the way your friends are, too.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Never try to guess a mans name from the initials on Che handle of the umbrella he is carrying
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Z < < < x < ! < < < Z z { ! Z
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
WAR slDELleHrs

< < x x < x < < < < < < Z * <
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27
BASEBALL-SPORTS OF ALL KINDS-BOXING


! leagues are to feel the heavy hand OF
discipline if they continue to perform
in exhibition games again athletes
/ from the Federal league.
The cases of Buck Weaver and Jim
! Scott, White Sox stars, who took
part in a game last week against a
team which boosted two Federal
Ieaguers, has brought the attention
of Ban Johnson to infractions of the
national commissions rulings. A fine
is provided for players who compete
against ineligible men.
The rule has always stood, but a
player of high caliber, belonging to
a team whose owner was influential,
has never had to bother about out
lawry. Hal Chase was fellow who
fiirted with the men beyond the pale,
then came back whitewashed when
he was ready to.
If rigidIy enforced it is not bad
rule. The athletes have been so
leniently dealt with in the last two
seasons that they have gotten away
with most anything, True, they had
some innings coming to them, but
the sooner magnates and athletes ar
rive at some understanding and meet
each other half way, the sooner will
baseball regain some of its lost pres
tige.
Another thing that is to be blocked,
if Johnson has his way, is the annual
transforming trip to the coast be-
4
American leagues, managed by
Frank Bancroft. We can't see why
Johnson should butt in there.
1t is the only opportunity fans west
of st. Louis have to watch the big
Ieaguers in action, and it is reason
able to suppose that the stars do not
over-exert themselves.
That is something that could be
left to the club owners. If they think
- ,od,,noc tho effectiveness Of fbofT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-27

in the class headed by Freddie Welsh.
For some time the New York Italian
has been fighting the ightweights,
but always he has been at disad-
vantage because of his lack of pound
age. But in his battle last night he
scaled 1922 pounds, which is near
enough to the official 1876 to give him
a good chance.
Dundee whipped Willie Richie,
and the ex-champion weighed 141
pounds and a fraction. Against this
difference of over eight pounds Dun
dee battled gamely and fought
Richie off successfully. In the early
rounds of the fight it was all Dundee.
Then the difference in weight began
to tell and Dundee was battered in
the eighth. But the Italian rallied
and fought on even terms in the
ninth. In a whirlwind finale he had
the edge of the tenth.
Richie was big, but he wasn't
slow. He was not winded by his
weight but took power from it, espe-
cially when he leaned against his OPP
ponent-
For his showing Dundee deserves
all the credit that can be given. He
had the advantage in seven rounds .
and one was even. Dundee's block
ing was clever.
Joe Mandot found a superior fight
er in Ted Lewis at Boston, and was
beaten soundly in IL rounds. The
Britisher has made a fine record
since coming to this country, and
right now is in the forefront of the
lightweight division. Mandot was
dropped for the count of nine in the
first round and after that fought. eau
tiously, being leary about mixing.
Jack White failed in the first round
against George CLANCY at Baltimore.
Soon after the first gong Jack went
down for the count of nine. He got
,,1o haoouca tho T,ofI1Cod n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
CITY PLANS FUN
FOR MEN OF FLEET
Navy Fans to See Ball Games
and There'll Be Plenty of
Theatre Tickets.

( Plans for the entertainment Of the
officers and men Of the Atlantic feet,
on review here from May to Is, are
being rapidly shaped by the Mayors
committee. Preparations are being
made for a gala night on Riverside
/ Drive. Saturday, May 10. The feet will
/ be especially illuminated, and there
will be fireworks on all the floats from
Seventy-ninth Street TO l5Sth Street.
Band concerts will be given along the
drive.
On the same night the Mayors COM
mittee will give dinner at the Bit.
more Hotel in honor of the officers OF
the fleet.
Many inquiries have been made at
the Office of the Mayors committee as
to the location in the North River of
the Texas and New York, the largest
two battleships in the world. with the
exception of the British Queen Eliza
beth. The New York and Texas will be
the second and third ships in line, the
New York being directly of West
/ Eighty-sixth Street and the Texas OF
Ninety Street. The nearest land
, ing place for both these ships will be
at Seventy-ninth Street. Visitors will
be admitted to all the ships each day
/ from / 70 1880 p. m.
Tickets will be distributed to the off,
GERS and men for the Hippodrome at
the rate Of 1900 tickets for the even
ing performances, May 10 to Ia, inclu-
sive. Tickets will be distributed for a
certain number at each nights per-
| Torrance, May 10 to IA, inclusive. for
1.-THE Lilac Domino" at the Manhattan
/ Opera House; "A Modern Eve" at the
Casino; THE Peasant Girl" at the
! Forty fourth Street Theatre; "The
White Feather" at the Comedy The
atre, and "The Only Girl" at the Lyric
! A certain number of tickets will be
available for all the ball games played
by the three leagues during the fleets
| stay.
| According TO the announcement OF
the committee the land parade will take
/ place in the forenoon of May 18, and
/ the review of the fleet by President
/ Wilson in the afternoon Of the same
/ day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
SOLDIERS HIT TRAIL
Eight Regulars Among Sun
days Converts at Night.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]

Paterson, n. j., May 5.-Anxiety
over trail hitters and desire not to
lose any one who might wish TO come
up and shake his hand was evidenced
by Billy Sunday at his service to-
night.
After the first half-dozen had come
TO the front Billy leaped to the plat
form from the pit and shouted: Don't
come to shake hands with me if you
are not coming to give your heart to
Cod ] appreciate your friendship,
but I haven't time now" The trail
hitters numbered 407 tonight. Among
them were eight soldiers from harbor
forts and fifteen members of a boys
brigade.
Scoring parents for their indiffer-
ence toward the whereabouts of their
children and permitting them to roam
the streets az night, Sunday said he
would be glad when curfew rings in
every city and town, and "the law will
grab the children by the collar or any
where else they can get hold of them
and pitch them into the door yard"
At the service this afternoon Sunday
spoke 70 an audience of 5000 on the
subject, aye Are Ny Witnesses" The
collection, both afternoon and evening
which amounted to S75710, will be
divided equally between the Florence
Crittenton Home and the Rescue Mis-
sion. Billy announced that tomorrow
the collections would be turned over
TO the Fresh Air Fund and Orthopedic
Society,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
BENEFIT FOR "a WIDOWS
Miss Margaret Wilson Heads
List of Patronesses for Concert

Washington, May 5.--Miss Margaret
Wilson heads the list of patronesses
for the lecture 10 be given AZ Polls
Theatre Sunday night, May IL. by Lieu
tenant Clarence liinkamp. and con-
cert By the Marine Band for the bene-
1T Of widows and orphans OF the men
who went down on the submarine "a.
The lecture will be on submarines.
other patronesscs are Mrs. Josephus
Daniels, Mrs. Lindley VI. Garrison, Mrs.
George Dewey, Mrs. Franklin d. Roose-
Welt and Mrs. Henry Breckenridge.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels entertained at dinner tonight
in honor Of Rear Admiral Albert u.
WHITEWATER, L. s. ~, who received
his promotion in rank to-day. and Mrs.
Wiaterhalter. Other guests were
Major General and Mrs. George Bar
nett, Medical Director and Mrs. Boyd,
Captain and Mrs. Clark, Captain and
Mrs Eberle. Captain and Mrs. Wash
ington and Captain and Mrs. Bristol,
all of the navy.
The Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane were the guests OF honor at
dinner party tonight entertained by
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Warren. Others Of the party were the
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Graham. the Chief OF STAFF, L. 5. A..
and Mrs. Scott. Governor and Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Miss Patten, Manuel
de Freyre Santander, Peruvian
Charge d'Afaires, and Mr.. and Mrs.
OIaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
DEMOCRATS SAVE;
CHARWOMEN SUFFER
Four Thousand Scrubbers Laid
Off Eight Days Because Treas.
ury Funds Run Low.
From The TrIbuns Bureau.l

Washington, May 5.-More than four
thousand charwomen, who, by hopping
the floors and cleaning the rooms Of
the Federal buildings in S96 cities in
the country, earn salaries Of from $50 a
month up, will be compelled to take
eight days vacation without pay be-
tween now and July l, as result Of
the stringency in the Treasury Depart
ment, according TO an edict issued to-
day.
The blame for this condition was
placed by Acting Secretary OF the
Treasury Newton on Congress, which,
he says, appropriated only s2,650,000
in answer to his request for s2.7OOOOO,
and refused to heed q later appeal for
S2,800,0O0.
"Ten thousand dollar fees for special
attorneys TO defend Treasury officials,
but eight-day lay-offs for the dollar a
day scrubwomen," was suggested as
the motto Of the department IN Wash
ington tonight.
The order will affect altogether about
4,573 employees in the custodian ser
vice. The highest salary on the list is
$500 for the chief OF tde Custodian
Department in New York City, but the
vast majority Of those affected are
women who make their living by scrub
bling floors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
TRIBUNE MEN HON0RED
Music for E. A. Fletcher; Time
for William Barker.

William Barker, cashier Of the Trib-
une Association, and +. A. Fletcher,
night editor, whose combined services
with The Tribune aggregate eighty
eight years, have been recently pre-
scented with Testimonials by the mem
bers of the staff.
Yesterday being the fftieth ami
versary of Mr. Barker's connection with
the paper, he was presented with a
handsome Swiss watch, inscribed "To
William Barker, from his friends on
The Tribune, May r, 1s65-l9l5." g..
Vernon Rogers. general manager. made
the presentation speech, and the gift
came as a complete surprise TO Mr..
Barker lie still continues at his re-
sponsible post.
To commemorate the thirty-eighth
year OF Mr. Fletcher's connection with
The Tribune and his retirement, his
associates remembered the occasion by
a luncheon. at which he was presented
with a mahogany cased Victrola, with
a plate inscribed with his length OF
service. Ogden Mills Reid, editor OF
The Tribune, made the presentation
speech. A large selection OF records
accompanied the instrument. Mrs.
Fletcher. who attended the luncheon
was rendered bouquet Of pink carna-
tions. After being night editor for the
last four years, Mr.. Fletcher has re-
tired 20 enjoy a we'll earned rest on MS
farm in New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
CRACK IN LIBERTY
BELL HAS EXTENDED
Microscope Reveals Spread
May Prevent Proposed
TrIp to Fair.
LRr rnl.sr.ph % ne Tribuns.l

philadelphia, May 6.-The crack In
the Liberty Bell, which within the last
two or three years spread through the
lettering, now extends TO the top ana
around the crown. The discovery was
made to-day after expert microscope
examination.
The extension Of the crack occurred
= ia believed, since last Saturday when
tbe cIapper was removed at the IN,
stance OF Philadelphia authorizes ahG
a heavy steel frame, or spider placeu
made TO protect the metal from shocks
and iolts on its journey to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. ,..; -,
Inst what caused the lengthening OF
the crack is a mystery, but u is quite
nossible. il is said, that 1t Is the re-
ssvjt of the insertion OF the steel frame,
9bicb caused n redistribution OF the
Weight Of the metal and a strain on
certsin parts which heretofore have not
supported the weight OF the huge cast
ing. .;.o. ,,hetbor or
not the Liberty Bell is able TO Win
land the strain of trip to the Coast
ond hack. The question has assumed
'bo nroportions Of controversy, and
Iii Philadelphia is talking OF IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
ALLIED ARTISTS GIVE VIEW
Second Exhibition Of Their
Works Opened with Reception.

=, The Allied Artists Of America opened
Weir second annual exhibition in the
me Arts Building, 2l5 West Fifty
seventh Street, yesterday with private
new In the morning and reception to
invited guests with music in the after
hesn The paintings are hung in groups
u me Vanderbilt Gallery, where some
o The sculpture is also shown. The
,oaih and middle galleries are devoted
T" cravings, prints and sketches.
p me paintings include canvases by
tfhest Albert, president of the Allied
Asrlsis; W. X. Leigh. Cecilia BeauX,
arthur Crisp, Elliot Clark, Glen New
~ T. Luis Mora, George Brainard
ppurr. Hobart Nichols and II. Ledyard
rroSle. The sculptors include Rudolph
I,sns, Attilis Piccirilli and Clara Hill.
nose present at the reception in
Sspeed Mrs. Benjamin Altman, Mrs.
hlshard Mansfield. Mrs. Richard Col.
EN' Mrs. Z. R. L. Gould and Mr. and
'a Henry Lang. The exhibition VIII
" open 20 the public from to-day TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
Honeymoon Joys Amid Westchester Apple Blossoms
Make Them Forget That No Word of Forgiveness tor
Boy Husband Has Yet Come from Cleveland.

year-old son and heir to the Austrian
throne how to shoot like a gentleman.
The American college boy seems to
meet the imperial favor of young Ru-
dolph. The two had their heads to-
gether In deep consultation over
smoking revolver in front OF the fire.
place Yesterday morning.
"And remember. Bunny, always be
careful" the young stepfather was say
ing. Mrs. Andrews burst in just then
with her hands full of tulips and her
head full of important business which
demanded an early start 20 New York.
She wore a pleated blue serge dress
and a round, fowery hat More tulips
were tucked in the tiny embroidered
pockets of her overskirt. She looked
like spring itself. and young Andrews
protested It was shame for her TO
have to cover it all up with raincoat.
Don't be silly. darling" she beamed.
The six-year-old came running with
Jack. the puppy, to see them start. His
new father swung him up or his broad
Yale shoulders.
"Goodby. son." said he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
ROYAL COUPE BRINGS 1915
Example of Persian Porcelain
Dates Back to XIth Century.

A Persian royal coupe, Of the eleventh
century, of ivory paste, covered with
smooth glaze, brought 1915. the top
price. Yesterday at the second session
Of the porcelain sale at the Anderson
Galleries. Ii was sold on order. l.. NJ:
Gordon paid $3.50 for Persian vase OF
the twelfth century. II was excavated
at Veramin and Is of salmon paste,
covered with crackle glaze and deco
rated with seven medallions. The same
buyer gave s75 for a Persian bow! OF
the thirteenth century.
A star-shaped Persian plaque Of the
twelfth century. excavated at Veramin,
was sold on order for Sl3O. w. II.
Wescott gave Sl22.5O for a Rhodian
plate of the sixteenth century, He also
paid s120 for a Persian bowl Of the
eleventh century, which was excavated
at Rhages. A Persian narghile, OF
globular form, from the Munich ex-
position Of 1910, was sold TO j. 7.
Hawkins for $l22. The sale continues
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
SULLY FINDS CAKE
TICKLE AS COTTON
Wife's Madison Av. Store AS
signs After Differences with
Observation-Disclosures $4,000.

Sabotage" has caused The failure OF
Mrs. Emma F. Sully's restaurant and
cake shop, at 900 Madison Avenue. Her
employees left after putting the ma
chinery out Of commission, and the
cake recipes also disappeared. Mrs.
Sully's company, the Lady Baltimore
Cake Shops, Inc, could no longer NIL
it's orders, and was assigned yesterday
to Maurice p Davidson.
Mrs. Sully is the wife Of Daniel j.
Sully, the cotton king" whose spec
tacular career in the market won and
lost him q fortune in 1908 and 1904.
He finally failed, with liabilities Of
about 100000. To help regain part
of their lost fortune Mrs. Sully opened
her cake shop last year. The company
was incorporated June 10 and opened
for business October 81. A whole five
story building was taken over for the
establishment.
Mrs. Sully chose as her assistant
Mrs. G.. c. Ruggles, who had conducted
a little cake shop at 1862 Madison Ave-
nue. for several years. These quarters
were not large enough for the new
establishment, however, and the prem
ises at 300 Madison Avenue were en-
gagged. This was formerly a private
house, which originally cost 100000.
Mr. Suly was very much opposed at
first to having his wife enter the bust
ness world. Ste insisted. however. that
it was her duty TO stand by him and
help him in his difficulties, and he
finally consented.
The company had a capital stock Of
$4,000. Mrs. Ruggles was made treas
urer and John L. Jordan was secretary.
The liabilitie: of the corporation are
estimated at $4,000 and the assets at
81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-06
WOMEN AWAIT WILSON
suffragists Want To Be Re-
ceived at Philadelphia.
fFfom The Tribune bureau. J

Washington, May 5.-Mrs. Harry
Lowenburg and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
IT.. two we'll known Pennsylvania SUI
fragists. spent the greater part OF to-
day around the White House, hoping to
get from President Wilson a promise.
that he would receive delegation, OF
sufFragists when he goes TO Phlladel-
phia on Monday. Up to a late hour TINS
evening their efforts were unsuccessful
The Presidents visit is to welcome 10
American citizenship 1000 men who
have been newly nsturalized.
At the Congressional Union head
quarters here it was said tonight:
"The oil ject Of the ceremony in which
President Wilson is to take. part IN
Philadelphia is to extend the right hand
of fellowship TO those admitted INTO
the body polite Of the Republic, Inc
purpose OF the delegation Of Philade!!-
phia women is to point out to the rresi-
dent the injustice of denying to Amerl-
can born women the rights so freely
given to foreigners in our country.