davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-05
StebeSWcrt.
Die S9uei, liuoert nader fremoes
9eiD.

Ha6oem man Die tdsli6en 8eri9te
iiber ben @srIauf Oes grOben 90Iters
trie9es 9eleien. tut es pobl, ipenn
tpieber cine &unbe tommt BON Der
nimmer ermiibenben barmber5igen sd
tigteit Der tapferen S6pei5, Die trOs
ibrer eigenen gefdbroeten Gage unb
trOs Der grpBen Sor9en, Die iie in
folse Der trpitIofen Serbdltniiie in
europa gu ertrogen Bat, tets fort an
bic 9inoeruug fremoer glOt unO frems
ben 2ei0es oentt.
90 lit Oenu tiir5lib Elm neues fdOs
nes 2iebespert entItdnoen gu 9uniten
Der &rtesssefangenen, beren sefunbs
beitIi9er 3uitanb einen glufentbalt In
einem &urort nOttpenbig ma4t.
S6on baIo na9 9riegsausbru6
priifte Der @orfanb bes S9pei5er
Soteliers9ereins Die 5rage, in peIder
8eiIe es erm6gtibt peroen tOnnte, ben
tranten uuo pertpunbsten Sfft5ieren
uno SOlbuten Der triegfiibrenOsn
Md6te ben Weg in Die f9pei5eriI6er
Sureebiete gu Offnen. 2eioer ernie
fen ii9 aber fir lnnge 3eit ale gu
biefem 3pede unternummenen Sdrittf
pergebIi6, inbem bic betreffenben
Staaten ben 9lnssb0risen ibrer Dir
meen nidt seitatten pOGten, tpdbreno
Der &risesbuuer pOriibersebenO aus
ldnoif6e aurOrte gu grboIungsstpets
ten aufSuTu9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-05
u II d /!

Cine SranSDiin frast einsn oeut.
f4en 2anopebrmanu, OBJ BEL ibm aud
oas 3peis8inoerIpitem berrf6e.
r9etpiB," anttportete Der brupe &rie,
ger, incline Srou bat i9on oreimaI
3piuinge betpmmen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-05
Nus einem @eifebrief.

SaIb uniting uns Der rou19enot
Walo, OeiIen gtpmantit nur geIt0rl
ipuroe ourdb Die INNER tpieoertebreno;
Mabnung: nRauI9en perboten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-05

Ra9 9eenbisung OieIes eriten Sns
Oali0en!runsports ipuroe iogleih tpies
Der nit einem neuen 9lustduI6 bon
S6pertranten un0 S6peroertpun0es
ten 5piI6en 2pon uno 8onItans be-
gOnnen, fir ben bic Sdpei3eriIden
9abnen SanitGtsSiise auf uneigenniits
5isIte @eiIe CUR @erfiisuns itsIlen. Die
fer QustauiA bon S9perperpunoetsn
gelpdbrt, lpie IOnIt i'm gleiden Mlabe
tein anoeres i9pei5erii9es 2iebespsrt,
einen Gtnblid in ole uni4reiblihsn
Sdreden oes 8rie9es. Starte, bliis
benoe WfGnner iparen es ale, als lie
fir ibr 8atsrlano in ben &f Sos
gen; als Sottrante, 9linbe, Rriippel
unb geiitis llmnn9tete iperben Iie jeBt
Der Seimat 5ugefiibrt - elm Sober elm
MGrtprer unb Selo.
@ine ipe5ieqe lleberpa9ung bieIer
@efansenen miro ni6t fir n0tig err
a9tet, oenn nenn Der cine ooer anbere
etnen 5lu9tOerIub maiden IoIIte, pers
pfIi4tet iih iein !6eimatlanb, i'm suz
riidSui6iden, uno bic Strafe fir elm
foIdes @ergeben beItebt auberOem in
foforti9er Riidberpeifuns in ous
fetnoli9e 9efangsnenla9er.
Gin De4fel uuf Die 3us
tunft.
@ater: nSOr' nal gu, eben fdidt
Der ar5t, Der bid in beiner &rantbei.
be5anOeIt bat. feline Rsdnung! 9us
TT N unitdnOiser 8erl, lpenn g. nal
ertpa9ien biIt unO tOmmit in quite 8ers
bGItniiIe E. ben be3ablit bu!"
9ur9f9ntttli6 tommen aui
iebe 9ineiifbe Srau iieben 9eburten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-10-05

of THE SCRANTON WoCHENBLATT
published weekly at Scranton, Pa, fol
October /, 1916.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28
WHAT WOULD HUGHES HAVE DoNE?'

nUR leading editorial article today asks "What Would Mr.
hughes Have DoneF referring the
passage CT the draw is that
he could not have done otherwise than President Wilson
What Mr. Hughes would have done but what he
could have done and should have men believe
this
lie should have Informed the brotherhood chiefs their threat
TO tie up the roads, with all the suffering that
innocent naon unthnabe would not for
moment word do might encourage them in the
belief that such hcp might succeed told them
ha since the railroads for arbitration they
pubc to submit their prejudced arbitration they then
ne could have told them and warned them that their
an act not far short of treason the
the administration would permit 90 unpunshed
ne could have told them ahead and do their
nem tha ne would use of
rnent TO crush them their neous scheme told
hem ne would that the railroads protected the fullest
gree running their trains that interfering
"t sucn trains would the wrath
"ouo suffer the extreme penalty of the law
he ne would look the law and whether
be punished for conspiracy against the welfare
c1uld nave handed them an umatum in four words:
Arbtrate or defend yourselves'
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28
THE HOGGATT HERD LAW
WHERE are the cattle barons that harrying the s
w out of their patchesq

WHERE the cattle barons marrying the stock
w out of their patchesY
where are the settlers appealing proposed
herd law to protect them the ravages herds roaming the
valley and the mGunan9
All hgments of the "Great Divide"
II there was demand for drastic law proposed
and that from irresponsible quarter this city, would
be heard from the FARMS from individual
farm oranges and other bodies
But such net the The rural districts failed supply the
for the petitions were required to put the proposed law
the oca ballot became necessary employ professional
petition mongers Denver cities by
usual methods employed such after the country had been
secured and failed to respond.
For years Colorado has getting under the present law
may have been time quarter Of century when
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28
WHOM WILL YOU TRusTa

VXIHo pioneered Colorado in the
w and insisted making campaign constitutional
hbto amendment upon which present dry statute bsed
There is only answer There is only answering the
above description and his George A Carlson This the
whom of his political friends years ago
ted digging his political But George Carlson willing
take the chance he stood ready
the good people of Colorado believe that they uphold
conduct in behalf of humaniyhat
hands the righteousness justice won and thus
his confidence the humanity the of Colorado justified
Don't let tell that the prohibition upon Geo.
Carlson in 1914 elevated highest the gift
Colorado voters issue campaign It real
vital and all important issue.
But sme say he is this year opposed by also dry
advocate Was Mr. Gunter advocating the dry 1912 Did
during that campaign hear making speeches
behalf OF the election OF George Carlson the candidate
people eected9 Did read anything prohibition
the 1914 Democratic platfcm9
The Democratic platform years ago was ouspoken for local
option Did Julius unter utter protest against that plat
form seek have his party adept more positive and vigorous
document? Not julius 1t took with courage George
Carlson to take such forward stand pronounce right
precedent CT party Bosses Will the temperance people
trust the affairs of the state prohibition
after George Carlson has the popued the
ment'
But there better question than is given bv
Governor Carlson himself in his speech ago We
quote from that speech follows
cat that time when the prohbo amendment was STRUGGLING
for life and light and this powerful leadership upon seeking
crush it. did their utter word of pbic
protest? At time when the voices strong independent
could be heard upon side did
WIZ" 10 De ungenerous to worthy but
know did in Colorado hear speak helpful wordq Did
|he write friendly line?
sis fair for entrusted with the immediate
leadership of great wh although prominence and
power when this issue his community did
nothing of consequence o advance it?
But there than the principle of fair this
election IT, after the proibtoy law has social
and economic to drive the opposition party
ing party those who fought for crisis are to be immediately
punished and those who in this trying to kill or were
wholly inactive at once rewarded then this fact will
out danger signal for the years against anv ndenend
ent and benefcnt action by public officials never was an
issue square before people group of leaders for
pocal expedlency sought to immortality while another
party through devotion principle sought tc promote morality
naclon is c be preferred action what the goal where
the incentive and what the spur benefcien civic action
The peoples will be felt thev themselves %
their only spur to acton.'
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28
WHAT HAS KEPT US OUT OF THE WARP

UT the president has Of the with foreign
nations of with for most excellent
of their Mr. Wilson invited trouble when he handed
ambassador his passports but the Austrian re-
fused to take the of battle he not the president VINO
what another time would have
sufficient indeed the positive necessity
nation fight And not the president who has
kept out of with Germany 1t is the kaiser Mr. Wilson's
make for and
but Germany aved conflict each psychological moment
of consideration welfare CT
of the things the president has writtenNorh American
Review Il
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28

required for then the state unsettled
and the free the first but year h se
hardship the stocknep.
The they have been divided INTO nome
would be penalty the people
that supposed help namely the farmer with small hero
grazing
afford add more to
the farmed land
Conditions have changed and there longer the great cattle
corporation Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28
FREE TRADE OR PROTECTION, WHICH

question agtaed for many years and today finds
the divided the issue The Republicans contend that
the American workman the American manufacturer is entitled to
protection from the abore and manufacturer of other nations The
Democrat claims that foreign made products should admitted free
of duty We should the Democrats did believe this theory
til the present administration acknowledged the folly OF such claims
and they have retained the tariff large that
be obtained with which maintain the
machinery
There those say the tariff should be
than will equal the difference foreign countries and
There others who contend the home worker the home fac
entitled the Of The former
tive tariff people while the latter high protective people The
believe protecting
abor or home manufacturer found the ranks of Wilson, Ceve
land
Again the people asked between the free and
tariff parties The Democratic of hem
admit by their votes that protective tariff
in instances This yielding deal fer them for four
Six and before that they contended that sug
of duty fig
proved the of their theory the tariff monkeed
with to the extent they had expected
The csm that pro-
duets has also gmmerng for the people that the
cost of goods imported free CT duty has
worker has found
duty he is thrown out of work and when he
not buy Carbondae potatoes Grand Valley fruit
has he the funds with which spend
Springs 1t claimed by the Democratic that labor working
full time that
ter in years This true but they fail give the of this
dition They fail that with the Europe exports
have increased
foreign unable this
which must either do without fabulous prices
tain Have they explained you what will the war
and the foreign made shipped quan
tesi Have they said that the American borer
capacity and full tmef They know that condition
exist unless tariff is placed the regnmade goods
American workmen given fair shake with foreign
This country facing great trade European
ends and factories again in those
American workman be protected against the onslaught shall
he be placed position working lower wages
half time not ALL while the foreign borer working
at low and sending his product into country
place of cur product Stop labor factories and
lessen the demand for agricultural products Stop
the demand and have supply of stuff hands which
gotten rid Of Stagnaon protect
made goods before the European ends To this
Republican with Charles Hughes president
HAT Cedar Brook whiskey Doyes old building
in Oak Creek is still there when
Delaney
of The prohibition law he just winled his way
ss7cmmy Doyle will take it himself
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28

HAT Cedar Brook whiskey Doye old building
in Oak Creek still there and when district
Delaney requested have the
The prohibition law, he just winFed in his
ssa Tommy Doyle will take it down himself
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28

MAYHEM Colonel Harvey George Ade Byron Robins Theodore
w Roosevelt and thousands of others who Pcgressve
years Hughes and the Republican party they
done this there believe that Judge Hughes
will be elected by heavy majority preside the denies Of
this republic during the next four years. ,4 .qq -.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28

when the Republicans of Garfield county
had better show elect their entire ticket than this fall
They have done what party ought always do they
wnpaced excellent material before the people, and they
win the polls next month And they have perfect right
expect this in of the excellent record the Republican
given when placed power nation, state and county
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
COPPER STRIKE
 NEAR SEWARD

A discovery which may have the effec, of bringing Seward into the limelight in the copper world was
 made a few days ego by Frank
 Skeen and Charley Emsweiler over Ut porcupine bay. Some specimens Gt the ore were brought to Se- ward by the discoVerers and are extraordinarily rich. These speci- mens were not taken from the ledge itEelf but were found immediately Leneath the ledge On shelves. They carry over thirty per cent copper and the ore is the same class as the ore at LatouChe which, how ever, carries only about sixteen per cent at the best. The ledge dis cpVeI ed by Messrs. Skeen and Ems we Ter is believed to be the ledge which Likes was supposed to have discovered but it Is evident that Likes only found Stalna ana Iloat under the real ledge and did not fiLd the ledge itself. The ledge is located behind a glacier and can be seeen up above but Is in a po- sltion where it cannot be reached without some work being done. The discoVerers figure it is about twen- Ly feet wide and they can trace 1t distinctly for O hundred feet or so from below. The prospeotors tlok a ladder along but even with this aid they were unable to reach the spot exactly although they found plenty of pieces of float be- low or shelves of the steep incline. This is the richest and best look ing copper find ever made near &c., ward and the town, naturally, is deeDlV interested.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
CENTRAL ALASKA
 SHOWS GROWTH

In central AlaskS south of the YukCn river thtr4 Is large area which Erier to t915 was practically uuknUWu. In the summer of 1915 q small United States Geological Surl l.arly in charge of H. M. Eakiu made . rapid exploration from Panama River at Cosua to the head waters of Nowitna River and theuce down the Nowitna to the Yukon. A preliminary state mem of the important geologic and topographic observations made on that expedition has recently been published by the United States Geological Survey DepaltneLt et the Interior as part of Bulletin GAP, entitled Exploration in the Cosna- NowItna Region"
 Much time has been spent by a few prospectors n a search for placer gold on Nowitna River, but so far as is known the occurrence of commercial placers in that re- zion has not been demonstrated. In much of the region prospecting is beset wth considerable difficulty, owing to the great depth and breadth of the alluYial filling in the larger valleys. AlthOugh no lodes have yet been discovered the evidence available seems to suggest that the gold in the bedrock was probably introduced as a result of the igneous activities that produced the monzonites and granites, so tha gold is most likely to be found near these intrusive masses. The map accompanying this report tndi- cates tbe distribution of these in- trusive rocks as well as of the othe geologic formations.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
MOvIno Pictures and Silver.

The moving picture industry is using a large amount of silver: There are about 10000 picture houses in the United States, using approximately l20,OOo,o00 feet of film regularly. The average life Of a film is three weeks Silver salts, used for sensitizing, are lost forever on being exposed to the light. It Is estimated that 100000 ounces of silver a year-a figure equal to Irtah's total production-are used for this uuvpoaa.-Metal Mining Journal.
 Quick Action.
 A father demonstrated with his son, an Oxford undergraduate. for wasting his time in writing for local papers, and cited Dr. Johnson as saying that a man who wrote except for money was Q fool
 The son wrote back immediately:
 ''I shall follow Dr. Johnson's advice and write for money. Please send me E20."-London Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
PROMINENT ENGINEERS

A party of men, associated with the Alaska Engineering Commits sion, secured southward transpor- tatl,a on the City of Seattle Sun day night. c. c. Giffon, tOpo- graphy engineer, 5. R. CaUps. In charge of the Geological work, and Mir. Dafoe, supervising engineer in charge of construction, together with twelve men ou the active staff of the commission left for Seattle on the Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
Only Que "Bromo Quinine"

Whenever you feel cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature ofE. ". Grove on the box. 2sc
 --..,,.sAEr
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
Quick Hittinu.

pr. White was once a champion box, CT in Philadelphia One day he asked a big teamster to move his wagon for ward about two yards. but the team ster, instead of doing that called the physician a wicked name
 Like a flash White knocked him flat in the gutter. and of course the team ster had him arrested. Magistrate Devlin heard the case, and the h. jured man complained bitterly that Dr. White had struck him so quickly be had no time to defend himself.
 well" said the hardheaded magis- trate, what did you expect him to do send you a postal card to tell you he intended to knock you down2"
 The doctor was discharged without g fine.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
WoMEN's WOES
Alaskan Women Are Finding Relief
 at Last

It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict hu- manity; they must keep up," must attend to duties in spite or con stantly aching backs, or head aches, dizzy spells, bearing-doWn paips; they must stoOp over, wncn 70 stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking paius and many aches from kidney ills. Keeping the kidneys well has spared thousands of wo- men much misery. Read what one woman says.
 ME. M. I. Davis, 296 Weidler St., Portland, Ore., says: For years l had d great deal of trouble with my bacE and kidneys. Sharp pains would catch me and 1t seemed as If my pack was giving out on me. My Kidneys acted too frequently, causing much annoyance. Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of the pains. M back got strong and well and my kidneys became normal. I have had 10 severe atta-.ks of that kind since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get poan's Kidney fiils-the same thatM rs. Davis had Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
The Children'S
What Time Is Ter


 It requires two players who under stand this game, a leader aud his ac- compllce. The accomplIce leaves the room. while the leader and the rest of the party remain inside. The leader asks the players what hour they will choose for the accOmplice to guess. Suppose some one says, -Four o'clock. ." The assistant Is called In, and he ques- tlons the leader, saying, Well, what time is it?' The leader answers thus: Don't you know2" and then, Doubt less dancing time" The assistant I'm mediately says, -Four o'clock" to the general mystlfcation of the company.
 The key is that each hour from l to 12 o'clock has been named according to the letters of the alphabet in TO- tation, from A to K. The leader In answering must be very careful to be- gin each answer with the letter indi- eating the chosen hour; thus in the above the assistant noticed that each answer began with ID" and D being the fourth letter of the alphabet indi- cated that I o'clock was the dne chosen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
Charcoal

Wood yields One-fourth- or the neal of coal: charcoal yields about the same haOt aS coal
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
0 o o O o o 0 o o1o o o o o 0 0 (
ARTISTIC DECORATIONS

o Smooth pine blanks cut in the o right lengths and stained will 0 accommodate many books. 0 Ordinary store boxes fastened securely together will make a charming, window seat. Provide 0 a long cushion covered with cre- Q tonne orrasement clOthto match o the window draperieS for this 0 window seat.
 o Hang a frill of the same ma o terial around the three sides to o hide the boxes. Bank the win o dow seat with cushions.
 If a bed Is placed in the room, o select a small one. Have cov- 0 CT made of the same material o used for the window seat to slip over the bed when not in use. 4 screen will efectually con ceal the dressing table if the sit ting room must serve asa bed. chamber,
 o o.o-o-o 0 co o.o-o,o-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
superstItious Musieians.

Musicians are often slngularly super stftious. Paderewski once ordered an expensive apartment in London, but refused to enter when he found 1t was No. l3 o1 a certain street, although he paid for 1t Massenet has written twenty-one operas and many other compositions, but on all of his manu, scripts page 121a is written in place of l3.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach tie sest ui t..e disease. Ca- tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order 10 cure it you must take in. ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians In this country for years and Is q regular prescription. It is composed of he best tonlcs known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- tion of the two ini rodents Is what pro- duces suck wonde. -u results in curing .atarrh. Sand for testimonials, free.
 9. J. CHENEY S, CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 Take Helrs Family Pills Tor constipation
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
Spanish Rice.

Put into a saucepan two tablespoon fuIs of drippinGs or butter; when very hot add half cupful of rice which has been well washed and dried. Stir ire quently. and when Drowned add, a small onion chopped finely, two table spoonfuls of cooked tomatoes teither fresh or canned) and season with salt and pepper. Cover the rice with hot water and cook until tender, adding more hot water If needed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19

suhscrfbs for the Daily Alaakaa-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
SHIPS ORE

A fair sized shipment of ore from the Engineer mine was loaded on board the City ot seattle and clrar,l with the boat for the south. This is encouraging news to mini :; circles as the mining world IS looking with watchful eyes to the development and output or the Atlin district.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19

Come a little closer and have @ bite of
 cake.
 I don't really, really care how much of 1t
 you take.
 love to feed my little friends. Dear lit-
 tie Jennie Wren, Just eat lot. and then some more, and
 please come back again.
 Eugenie's Manner.
 Of the visit to London of Napoleon III. and the Empress Eugenie, Disraelt wrote:
 Twas greatly disappointed with. the empress. For.me she had not charm She has Chinese eyes and a perpetual smile or simper which I detest- l un- derstand that she is very natural-too natural for a sOvereign-and that Ma poleon looks sometimes, as If be would be pleased with more reserve and dig nity. She was always playing with the royal children. who dotted on her, and was. sometimes found sitting on the edge of a table What de you think Of that? The courtiers were horrifed-- Life of Benjamin Disraeh, Earl Of Beaconsfeld."
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
General Sakharoff
 Of the Czar's Army

To Lieutenant General Sakharofr, one of the ablest officers of General Brusi. lofrs statR, has been awarded the cred
 1t for the capture oF the city of Brody, Galicia. During the Boxer uprising in
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-19
GENERAL sAKHAROFF.

China General Sakharoff rendered dis. tinguished service in quelling the out. break in Manchurla. for which he re- seived personal letter of thanks from the czar. He also took notable part in the war with Japan.