davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
TO MAKE wAsH1NaToN MORE BEAUTIFUL,

President Wilson, sad ambitious plans to leave the
nations capital better and beautiful found it. Prc
cay every president since the city of Washington
added to its beauty z.45, z.4. 9 Ta
magnificent new public park and the development
Great Falls electric included program which Presi
dent Wilson through during second term
Washington of the nations beautiful cites
it should beand there may dav be
known the most beautiful capital worwhch would
also be as it should be-.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
SHOOTS AT DANGERS
Man Takes on Too Much, Then Starts
Gun Play---Fined $780,,

Amidon, N. d. Dec, e.-lmbibing
rather freely in the amber fluid, Joe
Worth made good use of his specially
instilled courage to pump revolver
full OF bullets Into a building housing
about sixty dancers. None Of the
bullets took effect on any of the
dancers being fired high.
In police court yesterday. Worth.
pleading guilty, was fined $3.50 and
sentenced to sixty days in JAIL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
q W Wonderiul Remedy
for Kidneys, Bladder,
Uric Acid.

Through failure of. kidneys to act
through congestion, inflammation, any
persons condition is ripe for disease te
fasten its hold upon the system.
AT DIR. Pierce's Invalids Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. T., there
has been tested for the past few year.
a new remedy for kidney. bladder. uric
acid troubles, rheumatism, gout,, and
such ailments as follow, and so many
cases, both acute and stubborn, have
Welded to this wonderful remedy thai
DR. Pierce decided to name it Anuric
and arrange for its distribution TO the
public through medicine dealers every
active than litf1ia, dissolving uric acid
as water does sugar.
Obtain a hfty.cent box of these tab
lets today from your druggist here in
town Simply ask for Anuric Tablets
and notice the gratifying results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
SOUNDS LIKE HERE s HOWL

The Heron Lake (8nn) News gets this off:
Daily papers say Roosevelt make to the Canniba
lands. Well, here's hoping.
Hoping watf That the goes into the kettle or keeps
cut of the kettlc9 rssSf At @sS
What The Heron Lake News anyhow Roosevelt or Anti
ROOSEVELT
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
BUY NIOBE BANK
kenfnare Bankers Get Control of In
stitution at Niohe, NJ. o.

Kennare, NJ D., Dec 6.--The First
State bank Of Niobe, at Niobe, N D.,
has passed to the control of A. G..
Engdahl and H. t. Sande, OF this city.
Mr.. Engdahl is president of the new
organization, and Mr.. Sande is cashier.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
PERSONAL.

Livingston, MO
troubled for a long
time with displace-
nent, causing my
back to ache so |
could hardly get
around. Nothing
helped me until j
began taking DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. I
took six bottles of
it and have been in
perfect health ever
DONALD, 200 S. K
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets known
for over 40 years are the best vegetable
cathartic.
Perfect health means clean intestincsl I
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
TWO AUTOS BURN
Total Loss Of $500 Covered by II
surance in Forks Fire.

t I o ~ :
Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. e.-Two
automobiles housed in the f. d. Sam
eron garage, this city. were DESTROYED
py nre that originated by short cir
cult in am electric car. The total loss.
covered by insurance, is about So, 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

A concrete floor is being put in the
O'Donnell & Runner machinery ware
house at Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

. Louis Brenna Of Lidgerw ood, fell
from a wagon and broke one OF the
bones in one foot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

The Catholic ladies of Sanish clean
ed up $3.50 on a bazaar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

Dan Crowley, a farmer residing near
Conway, had an ankle broken when he
jumped from o wagon. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

A bowling alley has been opened w
at Park River and, the indoor sports
have begun to timber up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

Work is being rushed on the new
buildings being erected by the Bovey-
Shute Lumber Co. at Sanish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

"Bernt Bole and Albert Skari." says
The Arnegard Call. ARE still hauling
No. l Marquis to the elevators. This
year they were among the lucky farm
ers who had put all Of their land to
Marquis wheat and flax"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

While playing near clothes wiring
er while his mother was wringing
clothes, Hillard the -months-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alison of Bin
ford, got his fingers smashed in the
cogs. One nnger may have to be
amputated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

Mrs. r. S. Miller who has been post
mistress at Gackie for several years.
has notified Washington of her desire
to resign Two applicants are already
after the job. They are Stanley
Thomas. OF the Leader store. and Fred
Neuman, for some time assistant to
the postrnistress
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

The fiftieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Mclaughlin. sr., of
Rolla, will be celebrated on Monday,
Dec. Is, at the home of their daughter,
Mrs A. T. Sumner
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

Dunn Center Journal: The steel
bridge west of Dunn Center has been
neatly placed in position. but no ap-
proaches have been built and the dry
creek. west of it has not been filed
and we are willing to bet dollars to
doughnuts that 1t will not be until
next spring. In the meantime. we
suppose. the bridge will be well sea-
soned and we will continue>to ford the
creek at the same old place and in the
same old way.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06

Workmen are busy installing a heat
ling plant i'm the Schafer courthouse 1t
is expected the plant will be in opera
tion shortly-though who needs a
furnace now2
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
{ Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2O.-Ihe convention oi the American Federation of Labor in session here al >oeated extreme hostility the injunction a of putting end strikes, its morning session today, unanimously adopted resolution urging organized labor make the injunction question paramount issue in all ju- political activities of labor The resolution c&soned by the fact that number of instances employ of labor have adopted the injunction ol keeping strikers from destroying property in effort keep other non-union aborers from taking their places a they had gone strike The striker who disobeyed the injunction would be subject punishment for contempt of and that is what organized labor avoid
 Even radical step taken at this afternoons session of the convention when the report dealing with
 recent decision o the supreme of Massachusetts, Ca
 ying labor property, being considered For btion unanimously adopted recommending that any injunction dealing with the relations of employers and poyees based oil the dctm that labor is property, be dis regarded let the consequences be what they may
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
WINTER FINDERS FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2O-Presdent Wilson as practically completed his message the &ress That s the bulk of 1t completed today The finishing touches yet remain be added the document bat Il Is expected that they will be inserted tomorrow.
 The message, as prepared, deals almost entirely with domestic matters. Primarily it will deal with the qucs doH recommended during the last session of congress but not settled.
 It Is understood that the chief item in the message will be "lcgislatOn the situation created by the threatened railroad traimens strike last August when the Adamson law passed' What further remedial mea- sures will be recommended by the President along that line is not known.
 It is also stated that the President in his message rec Ommends the passage of bill for alonents be given to American exporters form selling agencies abroad This, is thought, for the purpose of combating the blacklist of certain American firms such as was done ly Great Britain during the past summer
 Conservation bills and a corrupt practice bill will also be referred to by the President in his message
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
PETE M'GEE AND JOHN GALLA, CHER WILL SPEND WINTER
 AMONG BRIGHT LIGHTS.

After spending several arduous years in the Kantishna country where they have been mining, Pete McGee and John Gallagher are to enjoy the fruits of their labors among the 5rights lights For they leave Fairbanks on one of the next out going automobiles for the Outside where they will spend the winter MT. McGee said last night that they will spend a portion of their time in California, but that they will probably go as far east as Pennsyl- vania to visit relatives.
 Messrs. Gallagher and McGee ar rived in town yesterday from the Kantishna country. They had q hard trip in, owing to the fact that they had to be very careful of the trails where they crossed the yari- Ous streams enrOute, as the weather has not yet been cold enough to freeze everything solid enough to make travelling easy. They first came to the mouth of Wood river, intend ing to come up the Panama river on the ice, but had to go downstream to Nenana instead, cross the river there and come up to Fairbanks over the lower river trail.
 McGee stated last night that only nine votes were cast in the Kan tishna election. There are about thirty people in the precinct who could have voted, but most of them were entirely too far away from the polls, The result of the vote is be- ing brought to town by Jack Ham ilton, who was to have started from the Kantishna for Fairbanks the next day after McGee and Gala gher He should therefore be here today or tomorrow, as the trail has been broken for him.
 There is very little of particular news interest to report from the Kantishna country, according to Mo Gee. Of the thirty or more people
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
WILLIAM MLAUGHLIN AND MISS OLIVE TRUBSHAW WEDDED
 -WELL KNOWN HERE.

According to a letter which reach ed town on the last mall. Miss Ol,o Trubshaw and William Mclaughlin were married at Petersburg, AIaa Ea. some time last week Both of the contracting parties are well known here. Mrs Mclaughlin was in Fair banks three years ago. She came with Mrs. Roy Rutherford whose personal friend she is. She Was connected with the Independent llr. Der Co. for a time as stcnogsaple.
 nd bookkeeper. The young lady was a member of the Choral Socl- ety, which was then one of the most popular organizations in town. Sh, has q very pleasing voice and sang her way into the hearts oG many Alaskans
 This was and is particularly true Jf Mir Mclaughlin, who was then attached to the United States wire less station here. Later the yoma lady left town and the soldier WAS transferred to Circle. Now, after three years of separation, the two meet again at Petersburg. Mrs Nc Laughlin came up from the Outsta. on the same boat with Miss Myrtle Hollingsworth, the new teacher at the local school.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

who are spending the winter there, most of them are either quartz pros pecting or trapping.
 Messrs. McGee and Gallagher ex- pect to return to Fairbanks over the ice from the Outside and go into the Kantshna before the breakup in order to be on their ground the minute "Old Sol' has become strong enough to start the water to run ming and to thaw the grayels So that they can be shoveled into the sluiceboXes.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
.jACOW RESIGNS
 HIS PORTFOLIO
(AssOcia ted PreSs)

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 21.-Reports received here from Berlin are to the effect that Herr Gottlieb von Jagow, German minister of foreiegn affairs. has resigned his portfolio The condition of his health is given as the reason, but it is generally believed that the resignation was caused by a difference of opinion between von JagoW and Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg.
 It is stated that Dr. Alfred Zim- merman, an under secretary in the German foreign office, will probably be named to succeed von JagoW. The former minister. it is under stood, is to accept the post of Ger man ambassador to Austria.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

glneering commission when il is com pleted. The work on that building may start next spring or summer Perhaps it will be constructed next winter The plans of the commits sion are not clear on that point, ac cording to John A. Davis, expert of the experiment station. Mr. Da- wis told the club that he intends to come back to Alaska in the spring over the ice and that he expects to bring with him a small stamp mill, concentrating table and other heavy mining machinery
 A report was read on the new road that is being built between the Ohio roadhouse and the Tata- lima river. The executive board eX. plained to the members the pur- pose of the board in the construc- tion of the road Most of the money necessary has been subscribed now, according to the report.
 The financial standing of the club is pretty good, The reports showed that the cost of putting on the Tan ana Valley fair was s5G9.4O. In this the cost fell below the estimated ex- nenSe
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
CLUB TO ASSIST IN GETTING AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
 ESTABLISHED

Last night a representative body of the members of the Fairbanks Commercial club met in the com missioner's court room. As it has been some time since the last meet ing of the club, the major portion of the time was taken up with the reports of the executive board meet ings and the financial statements. However, a discussion arose concern ing the establishment of the Agri- cultural College at Fairbanks. It ended with the club assuring An drew Nerland, member-eiect Of the territorial legislature, that it will be behind him in any efforts he makes toward the establishment of the school
 IL was explained that congress had passed a bill at the end of the last session granting S5O,OOO for the es- tablishment of such school. A certain portion of land was also set aside for the same purpose. How ever, in order to secure this money, the legislature must appropriate enough to construct the buildings Once that is done the money which congress has appropriated at once becomes available for the work of the school
 Secretary Wallace Cathcart report ed that no kicks" came in answer to the call for evidence for the In terstate Commerce session at Seat tie, The notice was given out last week that the club would forward any such evidence to the proper of fcials.
 MT. Cathcart also reported that either the Doherty building, on upper Front street, or the Ander- sen building, on the corner of Fifth and Cushman, could be secured at a reasonable price for the Alaska Mining Experiment station. The quarters will be temporary only. as the station will move into the Ter minal building of the Alaskan En-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
CREEK CITY IS CENTER OF AC- TIVlTY IN CONSEQUENCE
 OF MUCH FREiGHTiNG.
Special to The CItizcn.)

OLIVES, Nov. 2O.-This place is a center of great activity at the pres ent time. on account of the large amount of late fall freight which is being shipped into the ToIoyana country over the Olnes-Brooks tra.; Teams are arriving and departing continually, and freight by the car load is being brought out from Fair banks by the Tanana Valley railroad every day It is loaded on the biz sleds here and transported overland to the Toloyana district
 William Landwehr, the agent of the railroad, is the busiest man in the camp, He is up at 4;3O o'clock every morning to get the "skinners' off, as he says.
 Yesterday morning three large loads of freight, each pulled by four horses, started for Brooks. They were the teams, of Ringseth, White and Ferguson. The Shermers, with two big sled loads of freight, will start out tomorrow morning, as will Pete Lankey with nine head of hors- es Lankey is taking in two big loads of freight, as well as sixty horse power boiler, which he brought down today from Chatanika. The boiler is for use on some of Tom icKinnon's ground
 Mrs. Lankey has been here for week, visiting her friend. Mrs. Frank McGaryey. She will leave with he husband for Brooks tomorrow. as will MT. and Mrs. McGarvey and son. MT. McGarvey is going to the Toloyana to do his annual assess ment work on some ground he is holding there.
 Pete Pierson, of the firm of Lynn & Co.,, will also start from here for Brooks tomorrow morning. He is travelling with a horse and basket sleigh,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
MARGARET GETS S2o,O0O.

SEATTLE, Nov 20.-The verdict of the jury in the Strand-Malone breach of promise case gives Mar garet Strand the sum of $20.000 for damages to her affections. She ask ed for S5l,950 in the original com plaint. The defendant in the pro ceedings is Peter Malone, a reputed wealthy mining man of Fairbanks. Alaska. It is understood that the defendants attorney will ask that the verdict of the jury be set aside and that there be a new trial.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
By Harriet Coates
her present trip.

What makes expression? Chiefly the action Of certain muscles of the lace. Joy, sadness, love, hate, fear or aa4ea gan into action partiea- lar muscles oj the face; the hubituaI lar of any of these muscles leaves ou the coantenance marks which are visible even ao a casual observer Like a mirror, the unguacdcd ey- prcsston tells tales of all that is pass ing within. and in many instances ones thoughts are revealed to ones disadvantage Such habits are enc mics to beauty, and should be re- formed by learning selfcontroI
 The reform. however, should not stop here, It must extend to the mind Violent passion, or long in diligence of any one emotion, is not less hurtrul to the face than it is to the mind Serenity of disposition is the true "Fountain of Youth"
 A doctor who lived in the ancient city of Penn, was one day asked: "Why is it these old Quaker ladies whom I meet in the street have such fresh compleXions, and so few wrinkles? Is it their poke-bonnets which keep otf the sun? Or have they some secret"
 His reply was: No, it is not their poke bonnets, as you are pleased to term them, neither have they any secret, or at least not an open one But it is very stuff O the conscience with them to yield to no inordinate emotion, to be temperate in all things, and to hold under strict com mand their bodies and their minds You see they are rewarded by pro longed good looks. and live to ripe old age"
 No doubt if we lived and thought as these women, our faces would be just as beautiful as theirs; nature has not changed we are at fault for having changed our mode of liy- ing and thinking.
 No feature of the face is more expressive than the eye, none is more important to have under com mand, and to use to the best ad- vantage There is no denying that the eye is sure index to ones mind and character In the skill in which she uses her eyes lies wo- mans strongest and most subtle wea- pon of fascination
 Expressive use of the body begins with the eye, and from here eX- tends over the whole body. A glance always speaks, but just what it says depends upon the woman. If she | has not trained 1t to convey tender ness, gentleness and vivacity, to- gether with a thousand and one subtle gradations, that betray but the conflicting, mys- terious emotions which move her to  glected a source of great power. The growth of the soul in love, faith and trust is the school of the eye. But nothing gives to the eye more beauty than an interest in humanity; sofia bsorption will deaden the eye,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
DEUTSCHLAND SAILS.
(Associa ted Press)

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov. 21- Deutschland sailed from port here this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for Bremen. She was lowed down the harbor by two tugs, which left her just without the harbor mouth. It is expected that she will finger within coast until after midnight
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

WASHINGTON. p c. Nov. 4o That the agitation for independence. now going on in Porto Rico would stop if the inhabitants of the little island possession of the United States were given American citizenship, was the statement made today by Arthur Wager governor of Porto Rico in a conference with President Wilson The agitation is now at is height. according to Governor Wager bu. were the Porto Ricans allowed to enjoy the privileges of American citizenship it would cease at once, in his opinion.
 The Porto Ricans feel perfectly capable of governing themselves, ac- cording to the governor. There are many learned men among them, edu- eated in the universities of the Unt'- ed States and Europe and il is they who are heading the agitation to. either citizenship or independence. If they are to remain dependent upon the United States they want full rights of citizens Otherwise they would ask that they be given com plete independence.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Nov. Manifestations are that the German merchant submarine Deutschland will get away oil her trip to Bremen within the twenty four Lours She making preparations sailing tonight and may get away before tomorrow morning.
 The Deutschland compelled to put back into port ere last Friday, after she coIded with the tug Scott which towing her. just off the harbor mouth an early hour Friday morning. The repairs to the bow plates and the stem oi the boat completed yesterday, and made loIay prove that the Deutschland seriously in urcd Ill the collision. The tug with which she collided Was sunk, questioning the loss of five lives.
 During the time that the Deutschland in port this inc oe sailors who man her denied shore leave. Old ars here think that the collision ome and that the Deutschland will reach the shores of Germany on her present trip.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-11-27
WATCH YOUR EXPRESSION

1 but love irradiates it with the glow of emotion
 In childhood the eyes are round. 1 but with the development of the in ,elIecj thes clougate to an oval shape During this transformation the eye is an interesting study, for it is principally through this organ that the mind is developed It is during 1 .hls period that all expressions of emotion are honest; the look of love, hatred. fear, etc, comes from the heart, for they have not yet learned deception unless they have been pre- maJurely schooled in that art.
 But as time advances we often find that experience has robbed the eye of it's trustfulness and simplici- ty and sometimes they are capable of giving one a "wise' look This state is due, in a measure, to culti- yation, association or habit, and can be avoided if one so chooses.
 A dull, vacant stare is one which should not be cultivated at any time Those who have no interests outside of themselves have dull, vacant stare, and move their eyes sIuggishly; convincing us that "The blank that We see when we look at nature is in our own eyes"
 By study and practice the physi- cal beauty of the eye may be i'm proved or destroyed For instance: Eyes in which the white can be seen as setting to the iris usual ly belongs to cratic persons, When the white shows beneath the iris 1t is a pretty sure sign of nobility of character; and if the upper eyelid droops partly over the pupil, it is generally considered a sign of men, tai ability,
 But after all, We are not all at tracted by one certain color or ex-, pression of an eye. What is beauti- ful to one may be displeasng to another,
 Generally speaking, eyes that are accepted as beautiful are those that harmonize in color with the com ple&ion and the hair, medium in size, and neither sunken nor promi- nent Their motion should be free, slow rather than jerky, they should be bright, but not glittering. moist but not languishing, clear but not sharp. As Tennyson expresses it. Eyes not down-dropt nor over
 bright, but fed
 With the clear-pointed flame of chas-
 tity,
 Clear without heat, undying, tended Pure vestal thoughts in the translu-
 cent flame Of the still spirit"
 Longfellow, in Hyperion" says:
 T dislike an eye that wrinkles like a star. Those only are beauti ful which, like the planets, have steady lambent light, are luminous. but not sparkling"
 While nothing can be done to al ter the color of the eye, it is deep ened, intensified, and made bright by joyous frame of mind.