davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

The fair sex is doing some fine work at the bowling alleys, and many high scores have been made recently. Mrs. P. H. Ganty, 222, Mis- Edith Liddicoat, TIT, and Mrs. G. c. Miller, I'll.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

The present warm weather makes the good folk of skagway begin to hunt, up the seed boxes and flow CT pots and look oyer seed pack ages. Now who will haYee the prize garden?
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

MT. Harry Ask is home from visit of business and pleasure in Seattle. While in seattle MT. Ask took a course in bookkeeping and typewriting at the Hyatt-Fowells business college.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25
YEARS

We will not speak of years to- night For what have years to bring But larger floods of love and light, And sweeter songs to sing?
 70. w. Holmes.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

Mrs. Norman D. Black and MT. and Mrs. D. J. Shaw were dinner guests of Mir. Victor I. Hahn at the Fallen House on Sunday, The table was centered with a pot of ferns and flowers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

The guests of the Pullen House indmged in very jolly informal Gance on Monday night.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

Dr. A. P. Hawes who was a Pull len House guest for several days returned home to WhitehOrse on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

Mrs. Frank Bigger, a Golden North hotel guest, went to White horse on Tuesday to meet her hus- band wIo is in the w. P. and Y. R. mail service.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY

Mir. J. M. Keller dined en fam file on Friday with Dr. and Mrs 1, g. Keller.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25
INTELLECTUAL GIFTS

intellectual gifts are like gifts of strength, or wealth, or rank, CT worldly power-splendid instru- ments if nobly used-but requiring qualities to use them nobler and and better than themselves. - J. A. FUoude
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard are getting rady toe occupy the zinkan cottage in lower town and will move in the first of the coming week
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burford are now cozily located in the pretty Shelly cottage on Ninth avenue and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25
-n-nn

In response to an urgent call' Dr. Keller left today for White horse, where he will be stationed for fortnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

Mrs. Robert Shelly left on Tues day for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Dahline, at Pennington.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

--s----.-..=----aa--a.---z= z=... .--..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-25

-O-O--0-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

which accounts for her Hollywood pur
chase. ...~ ....
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

tful and attractive condolences of
the American stage. will appear on
the Paramount program in Honolulu a
week from tomorrow, in THE Mar.
rage Of Kitty" She has accumulated
a large fortune through ner success
on the speaking stage. and has pur-
chased a large mansion in Hollywood.
Cal, intending to retire from active
life, but the great Lasky studios. near
by. welded charms for this star that
could not be resisted, and now We
shall see Miss Fannie appearing reg.
ularly in Lasky productions. She will
make her permanent home in Holly.
wocd, although she owns maEsion in
Berkeley. Square, London, and was
about to dispose of the property when
the prospective buyer saw a German
Zeppelin lowering over the English
capital. All negotiations for the pur.
chase were called off Miss Ward
says she believes in safety first.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15
JAPANESE OPERA
BABY OF PEACH
PACKS THEATER

With the S. r. o. sign out at the
Opera house, the Japanese Children's
Association presented the first OF
their entertainments last evening
The initial performance was a com
plete success from every standpoint
and large sum was realized for the
benefit of the association. . f. =
Opening the program there was g
song by 26 young ladies. Vice Con
sui K. Fiji, president of the associa
tion, spoke and S. TsuChiya told a
Japanese story. r. D.. Williams OF
Mills school entertained the audience
with an exhibition of magic. ~... ~.
The opera, BABY of Peach" gave
Miss Yoshima Kosaka an opportunity
to display her talents, and hearty ap
plause was the reward of her efforts
Under expert instruction III music
Miss kosaka has reached a r point
where her efforts have been much
appreciated by music lovers. She is
student at the Normal school. IL
Miss Kosaka was the star of the
Opera, playing the part of Mono
Tara This production was well
staged and costumed The second
number on the program which was
featured was The Eggs of Owl" a
Hawaiian legend which was we'll in
terpreted by the cast. The children
in both productions showed no stage
fright. @...>.. ....>.... ~... ~.
Officers of the association are K
Fujii, president: H. Yatsu and S. Tsu
chiya, secretaries; T. Hattori, X. Ia
china and X. Ozawa. committee
Great credit is being given T. Ozawa
who arranged the musical numbers
for the program. =. .~: .....-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

which accounts for her Hollywood pur-
chase. ..... ~ ...a. 49,. -: 49,.
!. Forrest Stanley. who is repeating
bis success on the stage as one of the
hest known and most capable men in
filmdom, is under contract with the
NoroscO-P Paramount Company. He
rayS out as much as the average
mans salary in a year for clothes. In
q few months less than the last two
years, Stanley has paid to Los Ange-
les tailors alone S4500, and numbers
his suits by the score. He has alway
been known as the most correctly
and quietly dressed man on the stage.
Anna Held is becoming an ardent
motion picture fan. Miss Held, the
latest acquisition from stardom in the
Morosco-Paramount photo-plays, is
guided in her first screen work by
the. ideal that anything worth doing
is worth deing &ell, and that one can.
not know too much Of thc rudiments
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

of the profession to be successful in
photo-play acting. In view of this
Miss held is declining scores of invi-
tations to dinners. and evening events
planned in her honor in Los Angeles,
in favor of nightly rounds of the pic
ture theaters Since her arrival in
the California city she has seen about
80 picture plays, some good, some
bad. but from each she says she has
learned something that better fits her
tor screen work at the Morosco stu
dios. where she is appearing before
the camera in preparation of scenes
in Madame La Presidente." the
French farce which was written espe.
cially for her, and to be shown only
in Paramount theaters.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15
LITERARY STUDENTS SEE
TYPEWRITER EXHIBITION

II. o. Blaisdell, typewriter expert
and Underwood demonstration, gave an
exhibition of his skill at st. Louis
College yesterday afternoon during a
meeting of the literary society of that
institution. The students displayed
keen interest in Mr.. 5iaisdelPs work
and he was heartily thanked for the
demonstration. During the course OF
the meeting the following officers were
installed to serve during the COM
ing six weeks: Tai Heong, president; !;
w. Scott, vice-president; II. Luiz, sec
retary. Hung Pui, who is treasurer,
holds his office for a year. =.,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15
HAWAIIAN BAND
Will TAKEPA
f. IN Verdi OPERA

In order to augment the chorus and
the great number of musicians need
ed on the stage for the performance
of Verdi's Aida" Mayor Lane has
granted the De Folco Grand Opera
Company permission to obtain the
services of the Hawaiian band for
their opening performance on Monday
evening. 81 :.
Many musicians are required on
the stage during the big scenes OF
Aida" and accordingly most of the
band members will be employed. All
of the cornet players of the band will
perform on the EgyptiaIt trumpets
and horns, which have been import
ed especially for use in the opera.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

The capital prize of sr.2OO.0OO in the
Christmas drawing of the Spanish
Government lottery was won by the
crew of the cruiser Alfonso KILL II
will be divided among 719 men.
The casualty list issued at Ottawa,
Canada, contains the names of John
J. Shannon of Leominster, Mass, died
of wounds, and Charles Z. Usher, of
East Lee, Mass. slightly wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

Two new stars. will occupy the
screen al the Liberty beginning to-
morrow. IN a1serial production, Meal
of the Navy" Lillian Lorraine and
William Courtleigh. This continued
photo-play involves much life in the
navy. and congressman have recon-
mPnded the published story to be
widely distributed to encourage young
men to enlist
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

Judging from the hit CARLYLE Black
we'll made last week with Ina Clare,
his appearance with Blanche Sweet
tomorrow in The Secret Orchard"
should be winner.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

Elsie Janis, famous comcdienne.
who comes TO us in pictures next
Thursday. writes all her own plays.
Her appearance at the Liberty in
Nearly a Lady is heralded as one
oi the best Ii is the brightest, pret-
test. funniest photo-play comedy in
which Elsie has ever appeared. Not
only does Elsie Janis achieve dramatic
success, but she supplements it with
an eerie diplay of personal accomp.
lishments of which no other girl on
earth would be capable and which is
simply dazzling. Her beautiful Lar.
lat Dance" before the Montana cow
hoys outdances their own classic. Her
swimming feats in a $250,090 marble
pool are artistic and athletic She is
hdroll and hilarious. She is crack
rider. The whole feature is rife with
surprises and the Bosworth Company
proudly admit this as their hit of the.
season.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15
YH1E7inlllp
IIVlO||'V|!.!lLLE!1
ey. CLINTON PErKlck.
z@=z=s==z@zezZE

Rain has no effect ON the motion
picture theater-when little Mary is
there.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

Blanche Sweet. the Lasky-Para-
mount star. belongs with that small
ooterie of favored stars of the films
who are essentially favorites of photo
play lovers and who grew up into pop
ularity with the industry Ever since
the molten picture first gained its in
tense and firm hold on the affections
of the public. Miss Sweets name has
been before the world. Her popular
ity in America is no greater than il is
il. England, and on the Continent,
where the productions IN which she
has appeared for the Lasky Company
eare much sought after. Her name is
byword for highest achievements in
the art, and her appearance in THE
Secret Orchard" with CARLYLE Black.
well in the male lead gives her more
than ever wide range for her versa.
tile characterizations AS the hero.
inc of this play, which combines all
the charms of romance and the ten.
derness of tense dramatic situations.
she portrays the pre-nataf weakness
Of character. of young girl intensi-
ID by contrast with her natural
ketness and loveliness of personal.
ity. Rising from her betrayal into a
realization of life as il is, she is led
by love into ultimate happiness. 1t is
a modern play. staged ,under present
day conditions.
a.. TSa,,,s, 4tr-sl -. ~ a.. ,,,.,s. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-01-15

: Fannie Ward. QUO Of the MOST Dean
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-07
Berkeley County In Congress

On the first page of this issue Of the Journal we
have the pleasure of announcing the candidacy of George
NJ Bowers for the nomination for congressman from the
second district on the Republican ticket. Mr.. Bowers
announces that he is candidate for the nomination to
I'll the unexpired term of the late lamented William G.
Brown and also for the long term which begins next
March. Ks (asSsMM
In saying that it gives us pleasure to make this an
nouncement realize fully that statement will be
grasped by our esteemed contemporary proof that
the Journal is no longer an independent paper Never
theless the ournal is and will continue to be strictly in
dependent IN political matters but that does not and
er has meant that the Journal will shrk its duty when
any reputable man of any political faith is candidate
for national honors. As newspaper having the best
interests of the community at heart it is pleasure for
US to do whatever advance the interests of Ber-
Kelley county citizens an2 thereby do good for the entire
community Berkeley county people should put local
matters above party pc They should throw aside
own community. Berkeley county will get mighty little
notice from the next congressman from this district if
he does not come from Berkeley county.
Nearly every one has more than lamented the
TACT that Berkeley county, of late years has had very lit
tie OF state and national honors This county is EMIT
led to more recognition Now have chance to get
by nominating and elecing felow-toWnsman George
IA. Bowers to congress.
Mr.. Bowers is exceptionally we'll qualified for the
position to which he aspres big man with broad ideas
and vide acquaintance with the men in public life who
DO things if elected he would undoubtedly be found hold
ing places on the important committees and taking an
advanced position in shaping the affairs of the nation
And MIR. Bowers proved most concusively while head of
the Bureau of Fisheries that he never forgot that he
came from the eastern panhandle of West Virginia. And
IN the positions that he had at his disposal commission
er went many young man from this section some of.
whom were republicans and some of whom were demo-
Gratis.
So regardless of what imputations may be put upon
our position we are glad to announce that heartily
endorse MI Bowers and hope that can do our little
part toward giving Berkeley county representative IN
tne CONGRESS OF these United States
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-07
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

cent articles may san be looked for.
l]o is one Of the strongest writer's in
Morgan county
Deputy L. 5 Marshal Athev. Of
Aartinshurg came to Berkeley
Springs last weak with Henry Jones
who is charged with robbiue and
burning The store and pastofoce at
Cunningham. this state. Jones was
takea before hammond Suer. e. $.
Commissioner, and was given pre-.
Iimirary hearing. after which he was
held for the l. s Court at Wheeling
The accused admitted tina, he com.
wittea the robbery. but pleaded in.
aoeaat Of the other charge eli having
hurned the building
Prosecuting Attorney Chjpley and
George Paskel Of Hardy county. wero
here as witnesses in the Jones case.
The above named prisoner is another
evidence of tho truthfulnes5 OF that
us.l known declarauva sentence
which reads. The way OF nc trans.
yressor is hard
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-07
BERKELEY SPRINGS NEWS

Berkeley Springs. April T.-Harry
W. Bayers poem on Hite which ap.
peared short time ago on the front
page OF The Post. IS being sent out
by the Publicity Bureau Bayer IS a
keen. pointed. torceful writer With
the FIRST issue OF The Post Win c.
Whisner, Of this place. becomes the
local editor. This is rather mixed
UP combination. Bayer Is a Republl.
can and Whisner IS Prohlbiuonist
However, there is no danger antici.
psted. Editor Bayers original. pun
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-07

lance while being brought 10 The
Washington county hospital in IIa-
gerstowu. Surviving ere her hes-
hand and two small children Her
clothing caasbt fire from burning
brusb Pile ia har yard
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-07

tc0ErI>sI-E 0N PAGE 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-07

We have thcexclnsiee selling rights EoI
thiS great laxative.
TIE RENALE STORE
MYR0N BROWNING
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-07

MARTINseURc, FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1916
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Milk Situation is
Declared Serious in
German Empire

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE seriousness
Of the milk situation In Germany was
outlined In a statement issued today by
Dr. Edmund Won Mach. chairman Of the
citizens committee for food shipments.
IN commenting upon the tentative 70
fusal OF Great Britain to guarantee safe
transportation OF condensed milk and
milk products into Germany and Austria
Hungary
1T was only after incontrovertible rep
rescntations Of actual milk conditions IN
the central empire had been made to
Secretary OF State Lansing that he took
up the matter with our ambassadors to
England and France" said Dr. Won
Mach.
Governmental recognition was given to
the milk shortage he declared. by sum
maries appearing in tire official North
German Gazette. These summaries show
that In Berlin on October ~ II was esti-
mated the milk supply would suffice only
for children UP TO Z years old II was sn-
nounced on November that milk tickets
were to be Issued In Templehof for
children up to years old. on November
iS milk tickets were being issued In
schoeneberg only TO parents OF children
born SINCE 1912. Announcement that milk
tickets we're being issued came from
StrassburG on November 49,
MIX conditions have grown worse In
Germany since the dates mentioned" the
statement adds. the shortage being
largely due to the complete stoppage Of
American cotton seed oil exports"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
PEACE SMILING ON
MEXICO WITH 1915
Workmen, Not Soldiers, is Need,
Says General, and Reconstruo.
tiOn Signs Appear.
JUAREz WILL BE MODEL CITY

Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. Signs
OF peace and reconstruction in revo-
lution-torn Mexico we're everywhere
apparent across the border on New
Years Day. Railroad traffic has
been restored, telegraphic communi-
cation with Mexico City has been re-
established and a number OF large
industries are preparing to resume
operations. The surrender OF addi-
tional Villa troops. the appointment
Of government officials and the ar
rival at the border OF Americans
once heed prisoners has added 10 the
hopeful prospects OF the de facto
government.
Ignacio Enrique today was installed as
governor OF chihuahua and General
Gabriel Gariera OF Vera Cruz. newly ap-
pointed military chief Of Juarez. took
charge. Mayor Manuel Prieto OF Juarez
Issued a proclamation asking citizens TO
present evidence OF ownership to prop
erty confiscated. CAMERA declared he
would convert THE worst city OF the
continent" into a model Of physical and
moral order. The keno hall IL the only
sambling resort in operation since the de
facto government took charge.
Mexico needs workmon. not soldiers, .
General Trevino replied 20 ex.viIla sol
diers IN Chihuahua city seeking re-en-
listment
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
From Our Near Neighbors

present we're; Mrs. c. w. Biart. Mrs. r.
NJ. L. Braden, J. l.. Freeman, Prof. and
Mrs; w. K. Nicholl, Or. and Mrs. stephen
Phslps DIT and Mrs, A. A. Tyler and Dr.
Prof. and Mrs. P. w. Evans entertained
all those who were left At the college for
Christmas dinner.
Rev. Charles Il. Baskerville returned
last wednesday from an extended busi-
ness trip b the east
Miss n. L. Carter returned Wednesday
from Plattsmouth. where she visited rel
Atives over Christmas.
Aiss Vivian Miller senior at Iowa Wes
leyan university. Il visiting her sister,
Berniee Miller. at the college.
Charles Eyans: who teaches IN Winnie:
Mrs. p. w. Evans. for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MeRobtrts and
two younger children are visiting Mr..
AeRobsrts' sister In Iowa Falls, IA.
Rev. w. j. shallcroAs and family re-
With Mrs. shailcr%osS % parents ; % at Lyons. a.
Dick CLARK. who has been serving on
the Mexican border. Is now at home on
a three months furlough His family
has quarters In Fort Crook.
orie Lee Webb. teacher In the Weeping
with his. parents in Bellevue. He LETT
Monday for q short visit az Seward.
The Bellevue woman'a Missionary so
ciety had q social meeting Thursday
afternoon At the home OF Mrs. r. N l.
Braden,. IN honor OF Mrs. A. A. Tyler.
who viii soon leave Mira Winnie Find
ley. . former member. was also an hon
ored guest.
President and Mrs W. n. Nicholl had
% their guests over Christmas Pref and
Mrs Wulis ~ Kerr. Of Empori1. kan;
ana Mr.. and Mrs. IA. X. Reasoner and
daughter. Esther, OF Humboldt, Ia The
kefre left Tuesday for Chicago, where
Prof. Kerr spoke AT a meeting of college
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
New Years Figures

Net profits OF the Federal deserve
bank OF Chicago for the year are so 0ei. 90,
Wool receipts In Boston for 1915 showed
an Increase OF nearly i00,ooo.0oo pounds
with SoSs. .ee2 bales, valued Al SlSs. .S51, ipt.
Milwaukee bank clearinga for 1915 were
tSe6. .655. as compared with ts47, ,ssi ,2es
for 1914. a decrease OF tii,4ts,Ts0.
Receipts Of hogs cattle and sheep in
the Chicago Union Stock yards In 1915
numbered u. sb.063 head. a decrease OF
~, fd head from the receipts In 1914
The Chicago Board OF Trade clearinRe
for 1918 were the largest on r0cor'd
amounting 70 SiiS.E7.ss6. The ioiS clear clear
ings ,sshowed an increase OF tsi,bi7. .Si7
New Years announcements OF an In
crease In wages were received BY the a0Oj0
employees OF the Amoskeag and Stark
cotton millt at Manchester, N, N, The
Advance will be about . per cent.
Export and import business through the
port Of Galveston for the year closing
reached a total OF t4es, $40 OoS. This was
an increase over the years business Of
1918 OF s23 7lo,9ie. Cotton led the exports
Flour and grain received IN Chicago
In 1915 amounted 70 STl, ,ls6, 900 bushels, a
decrease Of s6.7Se.000 bushels from the
amount received IN 1910 The Chicago
shipments Of grain and flour totaiied Tor
1915. 2se.0eo,O00 bushels: i7,1o3,oo0 bushels
fewer than the amount shipped In 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

mands are expected. then God help the
coming empire In China!"
The demands made by Japan under
grOup No. g. all OF which are now held in
abeyance, are the dread of all Chinese.
Constant references arc msde 10 them
in the newspapers printed In Chinese as
well a. those printed in English. Under
this group there are seven articles. The
first provides that the Chinese govern
ment shall employ influential japanese
As advisers in political, financial and
military affairs. Article No. empowers
japanese hospitals. churches and schools
TO own land in the interior OF China. I'm
der the third article japan seeks Joint
administration with the Chinese of the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02

vived the demands made un6er group
No. OF its ultimatum Of May add TO
the general unrest IN China and afford
food for the campaign which IL beins
wsged by opponents Of the monarchiai
movement
In a recent article the Toxic Daily
famato states that Baron 1shii will have
a far better defined foreign policy than
his predecessor and is expected 10 i'm
prove the foreign relations with Japan
by some striking diplomatic strokes
Commenting on this. the Peking Gazette
says IF strokes more striking than
those delivered by Mr.. Hioki at the com
mand Of Baron Kato. and which yielded
the brigsnd harvest Of the Japanese de-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-02
Looks Forward to
Higher Type Of Man
In the Future

Ccorrespondenee Of The Associated Press.)
LONDON. Dec. 10,--''The total destrtic-
tion Of life during two years Of war will
reach 100000 persons" asserted Prof.
Louis c. Parkes Of the government health
service at the annual meeting of the
Royal institute OF sanltarians. just con-
ciuded here. The speaker expressed thu
hope, however. that this loss OF life
might somehow prove q blessing in dis
EuIse. resulting eventually in a distinct
Improvement IN European civilization.
In the, past ages" said Prof Parises.
evolution Of higher types in animal and
vegetable life has generally resulted from
oataolysrnio changes. and great dessruc-
tion by plague. pestilence, and famine
has led to an advance in civilization. So
II Is possible that this Armaseddon may
be OF ultimate benefit TO humanity"
Touching on the lowering birth rate in
Great Britain. the speaker declared that
every country In Europe has shown
decreasing birth rate during the past de-
cade, with the exception OF Bulgaria.
Roumania and Ireland