davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-03
ALASKA STEAMSHIP TO
INCREASE ITS CAPITAL

SEATTLE. Nov. S.-The Alaska Co. stockholders at a meeting Nov. 16 will vote on in- creasing the capital stock from SS,- OOO,O ,OOO to S4,OOO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-03
lGlE9 rO ADVANCE

COST OF sToelEs TO ADVANCE
 WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 3. - Stogie makers in the Wheeling dis trict have voted unanimously to de- mand an increase of S1 for each 1000 rolled. About 1,4OO persons are affected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-03
COMP ARSON OF
 WICK'S METHOD
 AND 4 WORKERS
Delegate Introduces Bills. but Col. Richardson Gets Actual Re-
 suits.

Delegate Wickersham introduced four bills providing for the con- structlon of the Gastineau channel bridge. Two of them carried appro- pirations of S25,OOO; another car ried an appropriation of S50,0OO and another provided that the bridge should not cost to exceed $100,00O. The last one also provided that the bridge should be built by the Ju- neau tide lands claimants. That is it provided for the sale for cash to the highest bidder of all Juneau tide lands, and the proceeds to be applied to the construction of the bridge.
 People here are now contrasting these so-caned efforts to aid in the improvement of Juneau and Doug las conditions to the results that have been attained thus far by Col. ". P. Richardson. The latter pro- ceeded to have a survey made and plans prepared. These call for a bridge that will cost $SOO,O0O. They have been submitted to the Secre- tary of War. and he has approved of the project, recommending the ap- propriation of S1OO,OOO immediately and permitting the road commission to contract for an additional $200,- 900. Congress will be asked to act on this recommendation next win ter
 This is the difference between a man who introduces bills simply for the purpose of establishing rec ord for political purposes, and one who goes out after results.
 This also illustrates why Col Ri- chardson has asked the people of Alaska to send Senator Sulzer to Washington as a Delegate to Con- gress so there might be team work in this laboring for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-03

Anderson Apts. Three rooms, fur nished, freshly renovated; dining room downstairs. Opens Nov 3. Lunch buckets speciality Mrs. E. J. Bailey. D4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-03

Furnished rooms, very quiet, good beds. Over Juneau Liquor Co. al
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-03

a..a aallI .Nl.-Laal " .llIl-lL-LN - -NNV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-03
PROMINENT MUSICIAN DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. B. Ed. mund M. Resner, 6S, leader of the orchestra in the Orpheum Theatre here for 29 years and one of the best known musicians in the West, died here tonight. He was operated on a month ago for gall stones. The operation proved successful but his constitution would not stand the shock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-03
NO CARS FOR FRUIT

SPOKANE. Nc-. 5.-tru,t grow CTS in the Spokane valley will lose approximately SSOOOOO if a shortage in railroad cars is not relieved with in short time. was a statement made today by l.. J. Blot, sales manager Of the Spokane Fruit Crow CTS Agency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-03
JUNEAU VISITOR QUIETLY
 MARRIED LAST NIGHT

Miss Annie Lovely, of Ruby. sis ter of Mrs. Chas. w. Carter, was quietly married last night at the Carter home to Alfred J. Day. also, of Ruby. by Commissioner John B. Marshall.
 Mrs. Day arrived in Juneau sev- eral months ago from Ruby, Alaska, for visit with her sister and has
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
STRIP OF FRINGE
Hint That May Help the NeedIewoman Who Is Partial to That Form
 of Adornment.

A great many needlewomen like to finish pieces of needlework with strip of fringe rather than buttonholing the edge. This is very easily done when the edges are straight, but when a round edge is to be considered the task is little more complicated. When the embroidery on the piece is completed, trim the material neatly and turn and stitch a neat hem. You are then ready to join the fringe.
 First of all, haste the fringe very carefully to the hemmed edge, allow ing only enough fullness to get around the curve. but not enough to prevent the fringe from lying fiat. Do not gather the fringe, for this would pre- vent the fringe from lying flat. When this work is done, draw the basting thread enough to make the fringe fall properly into place; when the fringe is in this position. stitch it on the ma chine before removing the basting thread. It can be sewed on by hand if you prefer. When the stitching is completed, dampen the piece and iron it on the wrong side with a moderate ly hot iron. The fringe will then lie down fiat and even. These directions will also apply to the joining of lace.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
lD)IEE IIt}l
GET BEST PRICE FOR BUTTER
Important to Have Flavor Pleasing te Senses of Smell and Taste-Put
 ln Neat Package.

h order to secure the best price for butter it must have q faFor which is Sc pleasant to the sense of smet and so sweet 10 the taste that it VIII ere ate a desire for more. The texture. grain and closeness should be waxy and firm, and not satvy, greasy or erumbly. It should be close ia hady. not spongy. and contain not too much, nor too little. moisture.
 The color should be uniform and ac- cordlng to the requirements of the market. Salting according to the de- mand of the market for which the but ter is intended is an important fea- ture. Too much salt destroys the sweet taste. and too little salt makes the butter insipid and tasteless.
 The package in which the butter is marketed demands careful considera- tion. The appearance of the package when the butter goes to market Is one of the things that helps to sell that butter. The package ought to be neat, clean and attractive. The one-pound brick print is the style most used and is superior to the plan of putting the butter up in rolls or otherwise, for it can be handled at less cost and with less waste.
 The butter, of course. should be wrapped in parchment or butter pa per, which should be of good quality, of proper size and dipped in cold wa ter before being used. It pays well to have some special brand printed on the wrapper in fancy letters with the name of the maker or the name of the farm. The prints ought to weigh not less than 16B ounces each, the extra weight being for shrinkage before reaching the consumer. The time of marketing depends on local conditions.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
VALUE OF BEET PULP RATION
Results Given of Five Weeks Test Made at Massachusetts Station
 Gain Made in Weight.

In A test for five weeks conducted by the Massachusetts station, six cows were fed by the reversal method on a ration of hay, bran and cottonseed meal to which was added 4,3 pounds of either cornmeal or of beet pulp daily. The herd lost in live weight B pounds on the cornmeal ration and gained 37 pounds on the beet pulp ra. tion.
 There was no substantial variation in the yield or average composition of the milk. It required for the cornmeal ration 112 pounds of dry matter to pro- duee 100 pounds of milk and 20.51 pounds to produce one pound of milk fat, for the beet pulp ration 11e72 pounds and 20.54 pounds respec- lively. In a similar experiment to the above, molasses. beet pulp and corn meal were compared.
 The amounts of digestible nutrients in each ration were approximately the same. The herd gains were similar. There was no wide variation in milk yields and only a slight advantage in the production of milk-fat with the corn meal ration.
 It required for the corn meal ra- tion 104.4 pounds of milk. and 1872 pounds to produce one pound of fat; for the molasses beet pulp ration 10S.1 and 1887 pounds, respectively.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
.APPAM IS SEIZED
 BY US. MARSHAL
Federal Judge Waddill at Nor
 folk Issues Libel Order
GERMAN PRIZE IN COURT
United States Deputies Find the Ap- pam a Pr.son--Lieut. Berg Gives Them No Food and Virtually
 Holds Them Under Guard

Norfolk, Va.-Aetlng under instrue- tions of Judge Edmund Wadd.ll of the United States District Court. on writ of libel sworn out by the Brit ish and African Steam Navigation O., Limited, of Liverpool. the British liner Appam, held at Newport News by q German prize crew. was seized by Deputy Marshal J. E. West, of Nor folk.
 While the seizure of the Appam was protested against by Collector of the Port Norman Hamilton, and later by Lieut. Berg, in command of the prize. the formalities of the law were eom- piled with, and the British liner, while still under charge of the German off, cers and crew, is also policed by depu ties representing the United States Court, who will remain aboard until the case is disposed of by Judge Wad- dill.
 Lieut. Berg, commanding the cap tured British liner Appam, has praeti- cally made prisoners of the two Unit ed States deputy marshals who went on his ship by order of the Federal court.
 The Lieutenant did not give the two Americans any food and forbade them from going about the ship. They were obliged to remain aft.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
SENATE HEARS OF MEXICO.
Reports 76 Americans Slain Since 1912 and 47 Previously.

Reports 76 Americans Slain Since 1912 and 47 Previously.
 Washington. - President Wilson transmitted to the Senate a reply prepared by the Department of State to the Senae resolution of inquiry of Jan. 6, in which it is stated that in 1913, 1914, and 1915-generally cover ing the first three years of the pres ent Administration-76 Americans lost their lives in Mexico, 20 civilian Am erieans were killed in the United States as a result of border fighting, and 16 American soldiers were slain in the United States from the same cause-a total of 112 Americans In the same time. ST Mexicans were killed in the United States by causes other than shots across the border, and , by such shots-a total of 92 This makes a grand total of 204 persons.
 Secretary Lansing's report, which took the form of a letter to the Presi- dent, points out that while 76 Ameri- cans were killed in Mexico in the last three years. when nearly the whole of Mexico was in turmoil, 47 Ameri. cans were killed in Mexico in 1910, 1911, and 1912, when comparative ly small part of Mexico was disturb. ed Tn the detailed lists of persons killed in various way, while the Ie- port mentions many Americans as having been murdered" by Mexican Federal soldiers or by bandits, only two are mentioned as having been murdered" by Constitutionalists or revolutionists. The word ordinarily used for these deaths is killed"
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
LUSITANIA CASE BLOCKED.
German Plan to Sink Armed Ships
 Reopens Question.

Washington. - Germany's declared intention of attacking armed enemy merchantmen without warning after February 29 has interrupted a settle. ment of the Lusitania controversy.
 More than that, it has reopen.ad the whole question of submarine warfare.
 In effect, the German Government, if 1t is to give the United States the satisfaction it demands, must practt caily revoke it's recently proclaimed decree that armed enemy merchant ships are to be regarded in the future as auxiliary ships of war.
 Before accepting the satisfaction which Germany has agreed to give for a settlemenS of the Lusi'ania contro versy the United States, it was author itatively said at the State Department, probably will insist on having a writ. ten statement from Berlin that Ger. many in it's new Eubmar ne campa gn will not attack without warning enc. my merchant ships armed for defense
 Whether Germany is to accept this new dictum is a matter of doubt. In any event the prediction was made in German Embassy quarters that pro longed correspondence between the two Governments is bound to eneue In the meantime. however. there is a possibility that Germany may DO stpone the operation of her new submarine warfare. This the Ambassador him. self suggested in his conference with Secretary Lansing.
 When Count Bernstorff came from MT. I ansing's office after stay of less than ten minutes. he said:
 Gentlemen, refer you to the secre. tary of State"
 Almost at the same time MT. Lap. sing sent out this message:
 'T have nothing to say"
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
FLOUhCES HERE AGAIN
STYLES OF THE EIGHTIES ARE
 FINDING FAVOR.
Design Shows Frock Intended to Be Made Up in oiaphanous Materials, to Be Worn Over Blue Silk
 Foundation Dress.

The cascades of founces which were so conspicuous in the eighties have come back. with a slight difference as to the bodice lines and the shortness of the skirts. but the ruEles and doaHees are the same. Skirts are somewhat wider than they were in the eighties. and more material is de manded for the nounees, but the gen eral effect is pretty much the same.
 The design Illustrated aeee@=ao- dates itself to silks, cottons. linens. and to any diaphanous materials, but is not suitable for heavy goods.
 In this design the frock is made of lace fouLces with portions of fieune- ing use; for the waist, and it is worn over a blue silk foundation dress, with a blue satin crushed girdle around the waist. The bodice is left untrimmed in some cases. as the lace furnishes it's own outer border and a simple line finishes the neck On most persons, however, the inner line of a decolletage, or open neck of any sort. looks better when softened by trim ming of some sort. Folds of tulle or chiffon are popular for this purpose, and fold of blue, pink or crimson velvet is very becoming to practically everybody. On persons with deli cate complexion, black velvet makes 8 fetching finish. Now that flower trimming Is so much In vogue, it is
 
 one of the braids that are covered with dainty flowers made of silk or chiffon, and which lend such a girlisl' charm to evening gowns.
 In the way of lace f1ouncing, one of the newest and least expensive Goule- ings is of net, in white. ecru and tints, and is embroidered with soutache or satin, or one of the mar row braids used for embroidery ppr-
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
RULES ID CURB
 CABARET DIVES
Bridgeport Police Board Issues
 Stringent Regulations
PERSONALLY MEET OWNERS
Enters Into Detail With Them as to Future Regulation of Places of Amusement-AII Objectionable
 Features Must Be Excluded.

Bridgeport of cabarets lave received rules and regulations from the board of Police commission CTS. working in conjunction with the county commissioners, governing the conduct of such places.
 Every cabaret proprietor in the city was called to the Police and Char ities building and the rules were ex- pained to all One cabaret proprietor at a time was invited to meet the authorities, and the explanation was made in detail so that there will be no misunderstanding.
 The new rules do away with ming ling of entertainers and guests and with dancing of entertainers and guests. Dancing with entertainers was the main feature at the Atlantic, until 1t was closed last week, and has been popular Freyler's.
 Suggestive songs and dances are barred from the program in the caba rets. Men and women of known ques- tionable character, too. are not be ad- mitted. Neither are minors to be al lowed to make a tour of tables. The practice of some walters, even in the cabarets where some of the other so- termed objectionable features did not exist, of short-changing guests must be discontinued Complaints of short changing have often come to the at tention of the police. In one cabaret where two persons ate the same or der recently, the waiter. without making out a check, asked for SIPS, which he received although the bill totaled $1 This practice will be dis continued or cabarets will be acted against by the police department.
 No more will entertainers visit friends at tables and dine or wine with them No more will the enter tainers change their garments at plid night in the cabarets; no more will they make silk paiamas, while the guests gaze and other entertainers are doing "a turn"
 Those called before the commission CTS were: Thomas J. Carr of Cannon and Broad street; Edward Freyler of the Fairfield on Fairfield avenue; John D. Smarto, of the Faust in Elm street; Herbert Baldwin, of Cannon street: and Frank Benson, of the Star on Middle street. The Atlas and At lantic cabafets having been closed. the proprietors were not summoned.
 Those who gave out the rules were: John c. Stanley and George c. Peet, of the police board; County Commis- sioner Frank E. Ballard and Police Captain John II. Regan.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
Milk Bottle Holder.

may be broken by being blown of a window ledge by the wind. By means of this holder. recently patented by a Palouse (Wash.) man, the milk bot tie is securely held in place. A metal lie plate is securely hinged onto the upper end of the holder to cover the cap and hold it securely in place. This. besides keeping the dog or cats from clawing the cap out 10 get to the milk. prevents dirt from settling on tho cap to cause annoyance and keeping it from failing into the bottle and it's contents when opened A continuous piece of ;-=5;;s-o ;-=;s-o is used in making the main DOT tion of the holder, This wire is so welded together smoothly that there are no rough edges to catch and tear the hand or clothing. The wire makes a loop beneath the bottom of the bot tie so that it may act as a sort of cushion to prevent breaking in case of being set down hard. The double band about the center of the bottle prevents it being struck against the cement curb or stone when set down by the carrier.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
cannon's son-in-Law Resigns.

Hartford.-The Rev Albert Percy Tamblvn has rendered his resignation to the Windsor Avenue Congregation. al Church here, effective May 1, to go to New York and manage the af- fairs of his father-in-law, James Graham Cannon, banker and director in many corporations.
 Dr. Tamblyn's letter of resignation states that Mir Cannon has been ill for year, and it has become neces- sary to look after his business inter ests.
 Forty-two years of age, Dr. Tam blyn is a graduate of Colgate and of Union Seminary For a time he was an assistant pastor at White Plains, and in 1907 became pastor of the Bedford Park Congregational Church. He went to Hartford in '19t2.
 James G. Cannon, who is fffty-eight years old. is vice-president and di- rector of the United States Guarantee Company.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
heIp Keen Them Clean.

It is an old custom in Bohemian bakeries to wipe the boots of visitors as they enter There is a good deal of wiping these days: for the govern ment and city officials inspect the ba- keries at very frequent intervals in order to see that the regulations re- garding the amount of four used in bread are carried out.-Popular Science Monthly
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
The RinIat Term.

"Runnin' one uv them air mercheens do be inc sport, reckon. remarked
 the old farmer as he watched the owner cranlling the engine Of his gas oline chariot Fine fig the proper name for it. answered the other. Two paid more money for fines during tho past year than I paid for the machine" ]"
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
Make PunctuaIity a Habit

Somebody said that the man who was always on time spent half his life waiting for the other man. Perhaps that is so; yet the fact is no excuse for hose who are habitually late And really it is quite as easy to be on time as it is to be late, if we only make pnnctuality a habA
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
yeIIow and Gray for Early sprina.

Gray and yellow. used in house fur nishings. on the table, in motor cars and stationery has come ont this spring fresh as a novelty in taffeta and light wool combinations. Espe- cialIy in silks do the two colors blend and it is never more successful than in the double-faeed silks for early sea son wear, one side gray and the other yellow and made so that the yellow side is revealed with every movement.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
ARREST "LINcoLN," GERMAN SPY.
Famous Prisoner Wanted in England
 for Foroery

dHIOuS T T TsVIINt " aFINNN TIT -IFS TsttlI
 for Forgery.
 New York-Ignatius T. Trebitseh Lincoln, once a member of the British House of Commons and later con- fessed German spy, who has been taunting the authorities in letters to The New York American for their failure to recapture him since he was allowed to walk out of their custody, was arrested at Broadway and Thir- tieth street by special agents of the Department of Justice.
 His captors locked a pair of hand cuffs on Lincoln just thirty-five days and six hours after he escaped from United States Deputy Marshal Frank Johnson of Brooklyn.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
Apt Dissertation.

Grandpa was mending the bureau and he sent little Elsie to ask tho janitor for one or two screws. When Elsie found the iauitor efe had for- gotten tho word screws so she said Grandpa wants some nails with ruGles on"
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
Strikers Seek Support.

Manchester-The 25 employees or the William Foulds Colonial Board company, who are on strike for high el wages and better working condi- tions, met in an effort, it is said, to induce other paper workers in town to join the strike. About 1000 per sons in all are employed in this indus try here. The strikers are morgan ized It is said that the pay of some of the strikers is S10 week for i2 hours a day.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
Fred C. MandeI Dies.

Greenwtch.-Fred c. Mandel, who was chairman of the first board of public accountants in Connecticut, died in a New York hospitai after a sickness of several weeks. He was 69 years old He was secretary of the state board for some time, resign ing in January For IS years he was clerk of the Plymouth church. Brook iyn. N. Y. His widow survives.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
ResourcefuI Author,

She-"Oh, dear, I hardly know how to tell you, but the baby somehow got hold of fountain pen and your first folio" He-'I see, but don't let it worry you It really enhances the valIs of the book. It disposes of it as an autograph copy Punch.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
Easy to Get Line on Him.

Fond Father-aI hardly know what business to put my son in. l know practically nothing about his ability" Friend--Take him for a sea voyage. That will show what there is in him" Philadelphia Record.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
Wh-r-r-r.

MT. Buxzer-"Are you fond of apples, MT Wrigg?" Mfr. Wrigg-"Am I? We'll, should say so. Why. I'm 90 fond of 'em that l named my young est daughter Cora"
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
HANDY MILK BOTTLE HOLDER
Device Patented by Washington Man Holds Receptacle Securely in It's
 Proper Place.

Cats will upset the milk bottle now and then, especially after they have developed the habit. Other times it
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
Make Your Own Ruffled Skirt.

poses. These founces look we'll on a dance frock and possess an air of novelty and richness Their very nov city makes them inexpensive.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
New Gym Ecuipment.

Bridgeport.-Th new equipment for the gym at the new high school has arrived and workmen are busy install ing it. Tn few days the gym will be opened and the members are keen ly- awaiting this announcement. Paral. 'fel bars. horses, rowing machines. dumb bells and all the new appli- ances of a first class gymnasium will be in evidence.
Putnam patriot., 1916-02-25
Reilly to Be Renominated.

Meriden- Former Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, will be renominated by the Democrats of th Third Congressional district.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-12-21

sansowe, pomySlne dla Rosyan.
w Dobrudzy mad delta dclnajowa
walk sic tocza pomiedzy tylnemi
strazami rosyjskiemi, przednie-
mi Centralnych. w karpatach
mniejszo planowe starcia byiy
W dniach ostatnich. Niemieckie
aeroplany lataiy mad Sulima, por-
towem niastem lezacem mad
Srodkowa odnoga ujSc Dunaju; i;
jeden aeroplanow zostal zrzuco-
ny.
Paryz, 81. grudnia. - Gen. Ber-
tholet, francuski doradca strategi-
czny podai prosbe o odwoianie go
z rumunskiego terenu, gdziei wal
ka przcszia zupefnie W rece Ro-
syi, gdzie przeto jest zbedny zrl--
pelnie; szereg oficerow angiel-
skich francuSkich, przydzielo-
nych rowniez do rlmuisl1iego
sztabu -podai sic przenlesienie
do wojSk francuskich anglel-
el-;r1