davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

A meeting of Ohio State League magnates may Dc called shortly toI discuss circuit plans Several of the owners are ready Go announce their willingness to start the season. A few new cities are anxious Go take a chance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
cHlcAeo's# WAR BREAD
 NOT BLLoD STAINED

Chicago, as well as Europe, is eat Ing ewar bread The 6.cent loaf is just as plainly war broad as lhe com. bination of white flour and coarser materials which goes by cha, name in Germany and elsewhere.
 But thank heaven. the war 6read that Chicago eats is not bitter with blood and salt with human tears Thank God there ls sem a father of a family at homo to break it and divide lt at che family board.
 It may cost cent more than it used to cost But 1t doem't bring home 70 those who eat it here che dreadful cost of war. the loss of ia. ,her. brother. husband son tho dis. ruption of family ties, the wreck Of the doaresl hopes and dreams on this earth.
 ll we must eat war bread may it always be of this kind-iree from re- sponslbnity for the great catastrophes Chat overtake munknd-sharers In the suffering. perhaps, but not tho guilt -(Chicago Herald]
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
 HAVE socIAL AZ CHURCH

The Sunday School Of the Metho dlsl Episcopal church gave a social ir the social hall or the church Friday night There were more than 20 pres ent. and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed ly ibc young folks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

The Panama Canal Baseball league is made up of five teams The season was begun q short ime oso and VIII continue until April Three parks have been constructed at Colon Pedro Mieucl and Balboa, with seating ca. acity ranging from 2.ooo to 1000 each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
eport saues.

Sport Sauce.
 Ai Wagner brother Of the ia- nous Hans has been engaged to act as coach for the basketball and base bali teams of Carnegie Tech. Honus has agreed to aseist his ldnaman, soI Una. Tecs stock should boom. The iylne Dutchman is every bit as skill. iul nc the indoor game as he Is upon tho diamond
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
FORMER ALASKAN PROMOTED
 BY BIG SEATTLE eAN'

At che annual election Of officers Of tho Union Savings and Trust Com pany a few days ago. N- B. So!ner cashier of the bank since its organiza' ton was made viee.president and trust officer.
 Solner was formerly resident Of Nome. He is now interested In min- ing iu the Seward country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Don't make fun of the new manager Of the White Sox because bis name Is Clarence. Remember what one Haugh. ton has done for Harvard and we be- lieye his name Is Percy. lt also is re- called that Harvard had thunderoolt who pleads guilty to being baptised Harold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

The Feds tried to make much capi- tal because Roger Bresnahan traded a player for a dog. Clark Griffith beat that record in 1908. He traded John Stahl for bone. Ask my one who ever saw Harry Niles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
eHAPIN COMES T0
ANSWER NDICTNIEN

Gpy S. Ch9piu general manager ol aie lrying Packing Company. oporat IDg 2 salmou cannery at karhene, ors rived ln Juneau ycsteldw and is at the New Cain Mr chapin came north from seattle io aoswer % an indiet- mont returned by the Federal Grand Jury charging Illegal trap fishing at lhe cauncry
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
s aREgNE LLL.

r Greene. formerly of Junoau, is reported to be ln the White Pasa hospital at atasway. suffering from an attack of acute indleestion. Mr.
 Greone's brother ls ln business here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

SPORTS
2 -. -. -. -.
smoker Nsts ssoo.

Smoker Nete $500.
 BY their smoker Saturday night the ElRs raised $500 for the furnishings oi the lodge rooms in st. Anifs hos pltal. and tho smoker was tiG sue coag many comiag itom Rerseiefanea rhone and other points.
 The oycnis were ycfy good and the musical numbers fine. Soft drinlsa and lager were servod. c. F Forrest act ed as maater Of ceremonies end the ElM orchestra played during thc ey. aning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
FOR ALAsKAs
 NEW MINING LAW

The new mining law requiring one hundred dollars worth of work on ey- cry twenty acres goes into effect on January lgl5 This will make the proprietors of the moos pastures get a move ou.-(Nome Industrial Work. er.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

We suppose that next season John McGraw having become Q golfer will voice protest to Bill Klem some what as follows: 'You fozzled that one Bill. Why don't you keep your eyes on the ball?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
lN NEW LOCATION.

The Universal Repair Co. moved to- day from 821 Franklin Street to 104 Front Street the location of the old Central House. The move Is made to provide more room for their sec, ond hand business and Mir. Delica states that he will also equip the shop for steam fittingsand plumbing at the new location.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Phil Chard has returned from Sal em. oregon. He spent several months In Oregon after leaving Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
PASSED DIVIDEND
AND SAVED WAGES

Instead Of passing the dividend on its common stock it was open to the Steel Trust to cut wages and spare its stockholders feeling for the time being. !; chose the wiser course and distributed ;he burden where it cm te borne with least hardship --iNeH York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Lajoie will not be Q stranger to the fans in Philadelphia, says a Chicago paper. It is also understood that the Chicago fans have heard of Eddie Col. lms and that ny Cobb is not entirely unknown in Boston
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
Nsw LIGHTING FIXTURES
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Presbyterian church has install ed new Indirect electric lighting sys, tenn. The new system includes conn pletely new fixtures, and has lmproy' ed the appearance Of the church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

John B. Foster things Rube Mar quard should be expelled from organ ized baseball. John had best steer his course clear of Sherwood Mageo The prospect of facing MarQuard alone decided Sherwood Nottingham to re- main in organized baseball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

The Empire guarantees it's adyer- tlsers the largest circulation or any daily paper published in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
Set World's Record.

Set WorId's Record.
 In tho siX-day bicycle race at Chi. cago Swit2erland's entranl Oscar Egg and iloly's Francisco Yerri wore the winnera' having covered 2,80O miles and setting a new world's record. The old record was established Inst year in New York lt was 2,79i miles and mine laps
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
M,NsTReLs REHEARSAL TUES
 DAY NIGHT.

The Elks Mipsuels will rehearse again Tuesday night ai Elks' Hali at the usual hour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Dick Hoblitzen picks the Red soz to win the American League pennant. Poor Richard acquired that January pennant picking habit through his long association with the Cincinnati base ball writer's
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
NOTICE 10 PATRONS.

At a meeting held at Messerschmidt hall by bakers Of Juneau and Douglas a conclusion to work in union on pricea was agreed on. lt was further agreed chat prices as far as possible would be arranged with the advancing prices of flour So as not to work a hardahip on the consuming public ali bread re- tailed in bakeries will be sold l2 for @ dollar and l5 for a dollar to stores, res tauranle and boarding housee.
 Should any store retail moro than 8 loaves for 25c, all bakeries agree not 10 serve such store for a period of 30 days further agreed that all operating expenses be cut to a mimum, an ad- yertising calendars and presents to be discontinued, the agreement to SO in- 70 enect Monday Feb. Sth. Csignedl
 R F. CRAFT, Nu-Style Bakery.
 THE0 RENDER. Peerless Bakery
 JOE REIDI City Bakery, Douglas.
 c. SANDS. Eureka Bakery
 w JARMAN. Home Bakery. Doug.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
HIs rnNM

,Louisyille coarierJournaD thought that lame closed her song About this man Carranza. But he. it eeems. may lrail alops 8nd add snothor llansa
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Birmingham lEnglan1 race course Company's report showed that the in- surance companies have paid about $20000 on account of the destruction of the stands last May by the suf- frogist workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Clarence Rowland states that he wants only fast men on the White sox. Does he know about that base that Larry Mclean stole last year?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Wonder why the Feds did not sub poona Rube MarQuard to appear be- fore Judge Landis Rube could have told the judge how they made him pitch to Frank Baker in the worlds. series
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Plans are under way for National roller skating circuit which will in- cludo Cincinnati Detroit Chicago, Milwaukee and other cities mention
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

So the American Association has heen dubbed a big league by the Ma donal Commission. We'll. you can call a sunflower a lily if you want to and lt will remain sunnower just lhe same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

The Federal League Is learning a few new wrinkles Of the game. Le Clair the crack young pitcher of the Rebels refused to sign for 1915 unless the Pittsburgh management will im- come across.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
I'm fauStO eVentO teRutO CeIdlO

II "Vago fiiore', quel ''Vago flo
re-, trapiantato daIla terra santa del
la Citta' Eterna a questa degli Stati
Unit che ci lascio' sette mesi or So
no, G passato a nozze con una signo-
rina, della grande forte Trinacria.
II rione della Ave A in New York
dove egll dimora, era illuminate {
imbandierato per "a grande occaslone,
rinfreschi DAME coronarono la fe
sta che fni a tarda notte con girelle,
fuochi artificial, bengali, e razzi
matti.
Dopo la mezzanotte la coppia fell
ce 81 rit1ro' nei suoi appartamentl e
un coro daniel Ii lasciava augurando
loro bocciuoli in quantlta', masch e
feminine.
Benche' un po' in ritardo, il caro-
Brenno rColetti la ,sua signora, 81
abbiano gil 'auguri del ''Patriot,,
dIndiana degli amici facenti capo
a uuesta Redazione.
'NARTRo WACO
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
della CITTA'
E DELLA PENNSYLVANIA
lie fiere parole di TN TriestinO patriOttiCO
ad un reporter del "JOhnStOWR Leader

in
reporter del Johnstown Leader correspondence puhbct
peodco dfaman aba del soda
E sempicemente Leader
Morning Courier ed in a
merca lftruzone dele truppe,
andone avent cooe quea a pubbca
Vienna
valo1e dele
propagation dele nov meo
Sappae che che Odato ano
baaga pu
gna pveto atore u bsogna isuzone per
un perodo di otre mesi
GIaian per capac-
ia rapiamene sui suOo
no ricevuto disfatta
Vienna ogn vta
dando da bee al bevior gross.
10 primo vagio
Ia Dvenni aduto sent nellie la orza ardoe
sangue ndugai manfstae pubbmene pvataente
dedeio della rednzOne liberia laevsmo Per
manifestation, processao Pultmo nell
ctta che diede natai bessma
onsorel talne Nesso rpeto mego
infame quail Austria ha ed cpace
ciani d Trieste nonnul stat mprgona
sempce paoica
crei questo
Trieste 80 quando 20 Decembre
compagao appena vennenn Gugemo Obera
mpavdo col ue abbra
gido: ssVva IItalia Viva Trieste
Trieste aiani
mentre scomparira daa mappa
La rposta egrego Sgnor
del Johstown Leader poteva
pa pere aeruto propagatore teegramm
ruppe doate d ecenz
Sc ausacante propaatore ha
taano ST d bersago 5000 me ALA
dai nost sold pri
oolpo fargi sparire tui minimi dubbi N
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
ReQiO Vice CODSO|QtO d'IfQ|iQ
404 Rose St
PITTSBURGH, PA.

II r. Vice Console d'1talia in Pitt
sburgh ci comunica quanto appresso:
II r. Vice Consolato d'Italia in
Pittsburgh, Pa, avverte tutti CON
nazionali rich1amati allie armi che
rultimo e punico piroscafo sui quale
potrebbero rimpatriare in tempo uti-
le e. il piroscafo ''Giuseppe Verdi,
che partira' da New York, il 29 No
vembre 1915.
"Detti connazionall dovranno ri
volgersi personalmente e al piu' pre-
sto al R. Vice Consolato predetto
(4O4 Ross Street Curry Bldg. } per ri
tirare non piu' tardi del q Novem-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
MuSicaDti 81 CePCaRO

che siano suonatori di Bassi in ST be-
molle in MI bemolle, che Siano
pratici per lavori di miniera 81 ga
rantisce il lavoro tutti giorni. Non
occorre che sapp.ano legsere Ia mu-
siea all'tmpronta, Per ogni scmari-
mento rivolgersi al Maestro, A.
STURCHIG, Box 314 Bridgeville, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13

Causa rimpatrio 81 vende
una bella casa con quattro
stance, vicino a molte fatto
rie, per soil $3.50. Piccolo con-
tante, la rimanenza pagabile
come la rendita.
Per informazioni rivolgersi
a quest Ufficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
RUOla 0CCaSiODe

81 vende a prezzo veramen
te convenientissimo una mo-
tocicletta Indian, modello
1915, con side car, spido-
metro, luce a gas, tromba
meccanica ed accessori, usata
dial proprietario soil tre mesi,
Rivolgersi subito a que
st'Uficio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13
PeeIor G Felt
Vera GCCdSi0le

Farma di 116 acre, casa
nuova di Z stanze con acqua,
grande staIla, sito per lie
galline, 81 yende a poche mi-
glia ia Indiana. Fate un'of
ferta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-13

bre 1915. il proprio foglio Iii via,
indipendentemente dial fatto che alb
biano ricevuto avyisi, inviti attire
comunicazioni al riguardo.,,
II Vice Console
q. NATAL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
THE DAILY EDITORIAL
FOR WOMEN.
A New Compound Word.
(By Florence e. Yoder.)

The new year will witness many
wonderful changes, as the old year
has witnessed many marvellous innova-
lions. Impossible things have come
to pass, even new words have sprung
into being.
OF these none is more pregnant with
meaning than the compound word
"mother-teacher," or any other combi-
nation of the word mother" with an
other profession.
For with the formation of this new
combination of the word mother with
other words, we have given the last
sign of public sanction to an innova-
ton which has been fought from the
very start, the innovation which en-.
tailed the employment of mothers in
any other capacity.
Instead of breaking up the home and
abolishing motherhood, this associa-
ton with the professions has brought
home interest, the bearing of children,
and child life directly into the lime
light.
Instead of soiling motherhood the
association with other interests in life
has resulted in the final open recogni
tion of branch of life work hitherto
given but scant attention, and in the
universal acknowledgment of the
greatest of businesses as a profession
Now we speak of the mother ao tress
the writer-mother, the teacher-mother
the singer mother, just as we sreak O
the author-writer- or author-actor. OF
poet-politician.
The association of the WORD I'M,
Their" with any other profession serves
only to enhance the value of the wo
man who bears the appellation. There
is great psychological significance in
the mere creation of the word. Every
time that it is employed it proves the
righteof women to an alienable justifl
cation of their mental and physical
endowments, through the fullest ex
ploitation of the profession of mother.
hood, and any other profession for
which they have been in like manner
equipped by nature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
BUY PRODUCE FROM
MISSISSIPPI GIRLS
MISS POWELL ASKS NEW Or
LEANS WOMEN TO PATRoNIzE
STATES CANNING CLUBS.

While in New Orleans recently Miss
Susie v. Powell, supervisor of school
improvement work in this state, made
an address before the Housewives
league Of the Crescent City, In which
she advised the members that her
opinion was the best way for them to
secure fresh fruits and vegetables
promptly. direct from the producers,
was to get in touch with the country
agents of girls canning clubs and
marketing organizations in the first
and second zone in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi.'
The south Mississippi counties,
where marketing and canning clubs
have been organized include Pike,
Amite, Wilkinson, Perry and Harri-
son. Miss Powell urged the New Or
leans women to write to the agents in
these counties and get quotations on
produce which they desired.
Miss Powell is full of enthusiasm
for the work of canning clubs, market
ing clubs and school improvement &C.
tivities in general for the new year.
She was highly gratified at the action
of the board of supervisors of Lau-
derdale county in voting to pay part
Of the salary Of county agent there
during the year 1915. The United
States agricultural department pays
the balance. Miss Willie d. Holder
was elected agent, and she is now
planning to organize the first canning
clubs in Lauderdale county in connec-
ton with home demonstration work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
WEDDING CEREMONY AMENDED.


Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 5.-Miss Ella
Brockheisen and S. Hornell Hart, sec.
rotary Of the City Club, compiled their
own ritual for their marriage here.
There was no reference to wifely
obedience in the ceremony" said Hart,
nor to the father giving the daughter
away. 1t will be an attempt to empha-
size the social aspect of the marriage.
both to ourselves and society"
Hart is son of Hasting w. Hart,
head OF the child welfare department
OF the Russell Sage Foundation, and a
nephew of Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart,
historian of Harvard university.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
A AA%~%~~>>e % = =
) 1915 RESOLUTIONS OF \
/, THE HOME. MAKEv

q To regard home-maklng as "
. business, and apply to it science '
. culture, and effort.
. To follow the new rather than '
. the old, the national rather tnan '
. kitchen housekeeping. '
q To work for legal measures '
. insuring purity, honesty and san '
q itation in the manufacture and ,
. sale Of all home products. '
. To be an active member OF '
. home-maker's organization; to =
. study literature giving the new '
. est thought, ideas, and help on '
. home problems. '
Q To know mechanics better in =
. order to choose and use house =
. hold tools and improved devices 4
. more intelligentl,.
. To understand color, form, and 4
. line so that home furnishings 4
. and decorations shall be more 4
= simple and harmonious.
q To inform herself on food val 4
. ues, economical marketing and 4
= wholesome cooking that her fam
. lily may enjoy Astounding health. 4
. To appreciate child psychology
. and cooperate with the child's 4
. interests in school and play.
= To be a companion rather than 4
. domestic; a chum rather than 4
q a plaything; an inspiration rath-
. er than an economic burden.
. . . o . . . q o o q o . o o 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
THE hAIrlIESBURG NEWS

ing cul,ftN or sfrphe cu.irt iiiI Sidie
along the road toward the woods.
where he finally came upon shack.
II was rather peculiarly constructed.
There were no windows anu the door
was ahnUrmal!y thick.
The ulnn went inside and Remained
there fof half an hour. When he came
out he appeared to liz in good hnuur.
An alienist might have been Disturbed
by the expression IN the mans eyes
McWintpi raised hi> list toward town
shaking u aud mnttrring:
Spoon about III, honst will youi
Interfere In my affairs hnb: You
wait. MIR Smith yOu just wait May
he You wont have to leave saturday
night You'll 20 before
Then he truds,.d back home His
wife was greatly surpris,N to find him
In an amiabIp mood II was so unlike
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
TWINS ARE BORN IN
DIFFERENT y

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-When
baby girls, now in the Frankfor
pital, grow up one will say ST
born in 1914 and the other In
and they can prove it.
The hospital records are to ]
feet: Born to Mrs. Anna
twin girls ON December 81, Is
January l, 1915. The elder "
in the last minute of the dy'F
and the other came to life as
iant year Was ushered in. i
So far as the bureau of vita
tics is informed, they are Ii.
twins to be born in different III
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
DEATH POTION FAILS;
WOMAN TO Be BLIND
SURGEONS SAVE HER LIFE, BUT
WOOD ALCOHOL is FATAL
TO SIGHT.

Los Angeles, AIN. 5.-Darkness in
life instead of the oblivion of death
which she sought when she drank
nearly quart of wood alcohol, will
be the fate of pretty Mrs. A. B. Smith
who attempted suicide. Surgeons
saved her life; no power can save her
sight.
fhe young woman, only twenty.
five, though a widow, had quarreled
with a relative, and, worsted in the
argument, retired to her room. A few
minutes later those in the house heard
a heavy fall and half-stified groans.
They broke into the room and found
MRS. Smith prone on the floor and
only semi-conscious. She was rushed
to the Receiving Hospital.
There DR.. Roy Johnson and corps
OF skilled nurses attacked and re-
pulsed death with all the tools of
science and all the craft of skill. In
an hour the doctor announced that
Mrs. Smith would probably live, but
added:
she will lose her sight. There is
no remedy for that"
Then the surgeon told the woman g
relatives the true significance of wood
alcohol poisoning:
1T is the experience of all authori-
ties on toxicology that the sight is the
price paid for drinking wood alcohol.
After ten hours person seldom dies
of the poison, but the next day after
drinking this insidious distillate there
Is pain in the eyes and then blind
ness
The return of vision a few days
later only rouses false hope. Blind
ness returns-and stays.
After the first few hours the dan
ger Of death becomes remote and the
almost certain blindness approaches.
The symptoms are very uniform in all
cases; the human disaster is the same.
"As rule, no unusual symptoms
are noticed for day or two or even
longer after the poison is taken. Then
there is feeling of pain in and espe-
cially around the eyes.
The vision becomes blurred and in
from twelve to forty-eight hours the
patient becomes totally blind.
Then comes the cruelist element in
he tragedy-after few days there is
gradual return of sight; to some, |
Usual vision. This is lost again in |
ew days or few weeks.
This blindness is due to a decay of
he optic nerve. First, there is cen
raj blind spot; then the peripheral
ision wanes
The field of sight is always narrow
ng until the tiny sight area is OBJ
terated and the patient is irrecover-
bly, blind"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
WILL BE RETAINED AS
FARM DEMONSTRATION.
Special to The Neaos.

Special to The Neics.
jackson, Miss. Jan. SIS. M.
Yeates win be retained in the posi-
ton OF farm demonstration for Kinds
county another year.
The board of supervisors at its
meeting late yesterday afternoon de-
cided to appropriate sufficient money
to continue the good work accom-
plished by Mr. Yeates, a farm expert
whose first year as demonstration in
this county was so successful.
A committee from the Jackson
Board Of Trade went before the super.
visors to urgs them to retain Mr..
Yeates A delegation from Learned
appeared to oppose the proposition on
the grounds OF economy.
The supervisors voted the sum Of
o1.400 towards the $4,000 annual salary
Of the farm demonstrator. The bal
ance. $500. is to be paid by the United
States government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
BABIES TO BE ENCOURAGED.

chicago, Jan. 5.-Babies are to be
encouraged, instead of being denied
the right to live, In Evanston's new
honeymoon fats.
John s. Holmes, Chicago real es-
tate dealer, will provide garages" for
baby buggies at the entrances Of a
new apartment building at Main
street and Michigan avenue. For the
convenience Of nurses and mothers
the storage room floors will be CON
structed flush with the sidewalk level.
The new honeymoon fats viii con.
tain eighteen apartments.