davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

not yet known, but Mir. Scott says Ii will be some time within the pres ent month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
Northwestern Leanue.

At seattle-Butte 2, Seattle l. CTen
 innings) At Tacoma-Great Falls 6. Tacoma l. At Spokane Spokane n, Vancouver
 q.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
scoREs. sATUROAY APRlL 29T
American League.

American League At St. Louis-Chicago 8, st. Louis l.. Al Detroit-Detroii 8. Cleveland f.. -(Eleven inlIngs). At Washington Washington 1. Bos- ton o. At Philadelphia New York 4. Phil adelphia 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
Nnrthvu.stern Lnanue

Cincinnatl-Clnclnnati s, Pltts'
 burgh r.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

Sadly and wearily Mary Pickford pushed open a heavy door, leaned against the wall. and punched the time clock. Then she wiped O tear from her eye and stumbled into a long room filled with sewing ma chimes.
 She is still the highest salarled actress in the world She was weari. ly rehearsing a scene for "The Eter- nal Grind" in which she plays the hard-driven little factory slave
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
BIG IGlEAGUEGAMES
scoRgs. sUNOAN ARRIL aOTH:
American League;
National League:

At Detroit-Detrolt 6, CIevelHnd Iz' At St. Louls-st. Louis 2. Chicago 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

The Empire IS a producer Of print ng that win escape the waste basket
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

The life of Victor Moore and An. ita King the Paramount Girl. is just one darn stunt after another
 During the filming of "The Race" at the Lasky Studio. Miss King and her automobile were locked in a gar age which was set on fire. After 1t got to burning brlskly all Miss King had to do was To crank her car. break down the doors of the garage and drive out before the roof fell in This she successfully accomplished.
 Percy Hilburn. photographer, in his anxiety to get a good closeup Of the fire. got too near the flames and the film was blistered. render ing it worthless 'Tis a great life if you don't weaken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

James Young. of the Lasky staff of directors. is to direct Miss Blanche Sweet in a new photodrama written especially for her by Beat rice C. De Mile, the brilliant mother of Cecil B. and William c. De Mile. This will be Miss Sweets next Para mount production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01
c. FAe E R s oN

Concrete Water-Proof Engineer willoughby ave. Juneau, Alaska.
 (Adv)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-01

Hazel Dawn is doing another one of the "Nellie-the-beautiful-cloak-mod- el poses for a set of magazine pie lures. but this time riding habits predominate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

Holmes says that there are six PEG
pie present whenever two meet in con
versation-the real A, the real B. A
as he sees himself, B as he sees him
self, A as B sees him aud B az A secs
him. The remark comes back when
one goes out upon the street and con
siders himself and the other people
who pass, particularly those who seem
on the slippery road to}success. # Y
not they themselves who go by; IL ia
what they would have other people
think them. II they are young and
inexperienced they must tighten w
their faces with an artificial solem,
nifty; il they are getting on in years
they must affect an artificial snappt
ness. They wear, their outward as
poets like clothes. One feels like cry
ing in the ears OF young men: "Re
natural. Live or die, sink or swim
survive or perish, but be yourselves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
csre.m the Fees.

This Is a practical item, given by
one who has endured almost endless
torture as result Offender feet and
CORPS. To remove the corns. soak
the feet in tepid suds. Soap toilet
pumice and rub over the corns until
the callous parts are worn of. Con
tinue this every day until the corn
disappears Keep st soft with oils.
IL the corn is too sore In the begin
ming for this treatment, apply tur-
pentine for several days to kill the
pain. If the feet are afflicted with
soft corns, powder prepared chalk,
without making 1t too fine, and sprint;
kle between the toes. This does not
absorb tho moisture or become caked
like talcum powder, and by being
coarser than the powder It separates
the two portions OF the corn. Always
use white wool in preference to cot
ton to place between or under the
toes, because 1t is springy and will not
harden like cotton. af
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
shernanafor InterVentIon,

PRINCETON. III, March 1o.-Arm,
ed intervention in Mexico is the solu,
ticn of gent difficulties there, in
the opinion OF Senator Lawrence Y:
Sherman. Expressed in statement
here yesterday on the border trouble.
I'VE should send an army to the
border. not only to protect American
soldiers, hut to go across and make
the Mexicans respect us" said Sena'
tor Sherman.
I'VE may expect occurances OF this
kind while we continue our indecisive
policy" Senator Sherman added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10


precfnef 40. i 10 the place Of begin
lniae: and tint mo votinG place OF
said fPrecfn6f no! s be, aud IS. estll.
Ilished az the school house IN the
Town oftDowiis.
Precinct No s.
BEGINNING on the northern bank OF
the west ForE river II the mouth Of
the drain .opposit In Eyerson MN.
and thence up said drainlto tho ccuutv
road, and thence up tho county road
TO the F,airmont and SNehtpn ptlses and
thence In a westefly diteetion with
said pike TO where TIE pike cro1De1
Helens Run; thence down Helen'1
Run With the thereof 60 tho
said West Fork river md thence down
the West Forkriyers andIthe meanders
thereof to the places &c beginninE. And
that the voting place for gaid procinct
No. 6 be, and Is, establis shed q the CITY
Point school house ON MIDI ton Hill.
& Precinct floss7.
Beginning at tiie DID Gnfeee Sprine7
corner to Precinct No 81 thence run
ming with Precinct No 81 north.
westerly direction 81 g ettaight line
ito'the Marcus Milan kleree
with thesridgei In s. north eateflT d.
reetion with Precinct Line 40. 20 :
point in the Low GAP above tho rc1is
dence OF NJ. =. Parrish where tho
county road CROSSES the Fidge: thence
with said county road EIunllig tosEnrds
Pennington to the interseptfpn Of rho
road leading from ngton g Eel,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

MIAMI Fla. March Boxing
produced the Sullivan twins, Mike
and Jack, and Joe and Maurice Shan
non are the doubles in baseball.
! These brothers have reported to
Manager stallings, at the camp Of the
Boston Braves here, and have caused
the Miracle Man no end Of trouble
because Of their remarkable facial
similarity.
The twins are 10 years OF age. resi-
dents of Jersey City and formerly
played on the Seton Hill college team.
Joe Is an outfielder, Maurice a
shortstop.
Jack Fish, captain OF the Seton
Hill nine, solved the problem last sea-
son by compelling Maurice to wear
black hose. while the other players
wore blue and white striped hose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
UNIVERSITY TAKES
FIRSIIE|RgINIl!l.
Game Was Won By One
Point in Last MiI,ute.of

west Virginia uniyersity basketball
I'VE won, the first game Of tho state
cham pionshipt with D: go. by the mar:
row margin Of one point. The game
was close and we'll played: throughout,
W. ". u. having the lead In the drst'
half by the score OF 90 TO ID. Insthe
second half the strong aggressive work
Of D. q 2. tied the score at! IS to s26
with only a few minutes to play. In
the last minute a:$desperate rally by
the w. Nv. U. Ave made the final score
80. to 90.
The nett game OF this series will be:
played at Elkins Saturday night, Mon
day night the third game will be play
ed In Eairmnnt. -s.-'t ,=.s,
IIammiL the D. & e. forward was
the star Of the game, and It was chief.
ly his brilliant and consistent work:
that kept the D. g r: team score up.
Rogers will likely be in; the game at
EIklns Saturday might. and an easy vic
tory ia predicted for the w. " U. FIVE
by the fans:
The teams lined up-last night as fol-
lows:
West virairta-ao. p.&iE.-2s.
Latterner ....... 80. Hammil
Tuckwilier <. =. -, Barry
Ice ....i.......... ....,....: 80. Welmer
Morrison ....... G. .i...:.. Whetzell
'Steadman .....,. G:.-...t...s.,... May
Substitutions: Wv. o.. Hits for
Latterner.
Field baskets: w. ". o.. Latterner 2;
Tuckwiller, s; Ice. 2; Morrison. 8. D.
& E.. Hammil, S; Barry 2; Weimer,
g.; Whetzell, l. Z.
Goals from fouls: W. ". o., Morri.
son, 6 out of s. D.. e E., out of II.
Referee, Whiting. Marietta.
Time OF halves-20 minutes.
Timer Mullenex.
: Scorer. Christopher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

to is, then to 20 and two nights before
the contest he trayerHed the full
course. L,
"The day before the race Arthur
rested. On the day OF the. contest he
ate a roast beef dinner with all the
vegetables and. trimmings. He then
wrapped UP his running suit and set
out for the race. l followed aud was
first at the tape to greet him.
when, Arthur was young he was
delicate and sickly. Our netghbors
feared he would die, A dozen doctors
advised me to have, him join some
athletic club. That was early in 1911,
when Arthur was Is, He hasn't been
sick since"
This new phenom OF the distance
running game is a cable splicer in the
employ OF the United Electric Light
and Power company Of Gotham. He
put in a hard days work plus three
hours overtime the day and night be:
fore the marathon. Then he returned
% his Job the morning after his VIC
tory. .-
With his sister, the young star sup
ports his widowed mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
HALF MILLION MEN
.;..jTIjl.ICR0SS RIIO.GRANDE
That is Senator Falls idea of
Proper Answer to
Villa.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
Mexican question broke out In Con-
4 Eress yesterday. Senator Fall Of New
Mexico announced that he had pre-
nared q, resolution to authorize recruit
ingsof an army OF 100000 to intervene
in Mexico and aid the existing; au.
sthorities In stamping out brlgnndage,
while in House Representative Mon
deli (Rep. } OF Wyoming. started de-
bate with IA speech attacking the adj
Sministratiot q, Mexican policy.
III Mr.. Mondell declared the govern:
Hment was not attempting to protect
sAmerican citizens and property IN Mex
!Representstlle Foster (Dem) of
Illinois, replied vigorously, saying the
president was doing everything pos
sIbIe under tile circumstances.
Do you know that our troops have
crossed the Mexican line and that the
Hresident has asked the Mexican gov
ernment'g permission to send more
Troops IN thert?' said Representative
Bennett of New York, Republican.
..If President Wilson has done that,
yaplfed Mr.. Foster, 1t ts because ne
Ne convinced flat the time has come
when that ought to be DONE"
Mr.. Foster told the House that he
was tired OF tue talk about involving
theSpossible loss Of thousands Of AM
ertGani uul G men and millions OF dol
iarssaf expense in sending troops into
Mexico to titnd the property of some
manwho st: ys back at home and neith-
er8goes to Eleyico nor wants his sons
togo.
Tho news OF the raid spread over the
Capitol with startling effect. sena-
torIStonc, cEeilman of the Foreign Re-
iations committee. at once got into
RECOMMENDATION with the State Depart
ment and asked Senator Fall for con-
$Srence.
Senator SteLe said he expected the
affair might. rrecipttatc another OUT
burst in the Senate. but that he pro-
fosed to await officitl reports and Of
dclal action Ey executive departments
ofSthe government.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas
tDeln.l said:f
s'.That means Intervention. don't
bas what else can ben DONE"
Senator fTilllnan declared the news
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
HEIRS TO s5O,ooO,oOO SEEK CUE TITLES.

His brother ranked second and wor
the high Individual average prize with
70 and high single run honors witt
So. This string was negotiated In niue
minutes. IF.
The last time they met brotherlJ
love went by the boards and Francis
defeated Edgar, 800 to 297-
In addition to being skilled with the
cue the Applebys are track stars a
Columbia.
In his first year at the university
Frencis stepped 100 yards in 10 81
seconds. ....35,.
They inherit their love for Billiards
Their father, according to DAILY, is .
good player.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
New PaperMaklna Material.

Attention is called to the possibilt-
ties Of zzcaton grass in the manutac.
ture OF paper by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. Zaeaton
grass extends from California and
Texas southwark to the Argentine An
des. Laboratory tests of this grass
conducted by the department show
that It can be chemically reduced to
paper stock by the soda process more
easily and with less. expense than is
necessary to reduce poplar wood
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
nY hARoLn IoHMsoN..

They're in line to inherit $50, 900
but would rather attain championship
honors as biliardists. This is tho
story told OF the Appleby brothers, Ed
gar It. and Francis S., students at Co.
lumbia University, by Maurice DAILY,
veteran billiard room keeper, who pre-
diets both will soon hold amateur Il.
ties. l....5.a
When these youths get time to at
tend classes is a mystery. They are
always participating In o cue tourney
or getting ready for one
! In the recent Glass B title play in
Brooklyn, Francis won highest honors
and set the highest grand average.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
-rakInu the eenaIlulls.,.

From 1890 to 1870 the ACTUAL work
of gathering census statistsGI was per.
formed by United States rlkTshals, and
the enumerations varied In length
from ten to eighteen months. In 1880
there was adopted the plan, followed
ut all subsequent censuseB, Of having
this. work done by: q. large body OF
.enumerators under the direction OF
supervisors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
NOTICE OF CHANGE ERECTION
PRECINCTS IN GRANT pIe

State OF West Virginia. Oh:
AT regular session OF the County
Court held In and for tho County %
Marion, at the Court House OF said
county. on wednesday. tie 23d day
Of February; 1916 Pteseiit. Lee
Swisher, Presid dent; 81 z. Shaver nno
"A. M. Glover, all the Comm sionerp
OF said Court. The following order
was entered:
1T now being more Than ninety
1907 days before an election IS to be
held in this County, or inSany District
or Precinct therein. and IL appeariug
to the Court that public aeonye nienee
and public good require that Eleetion
Precinct Number 4 In Grant hlaGia-
tcrial District OF Marion Counts as
heretofore bIished, ahbnld be re-
arranged aslto boundary lines and the
territory composing said Precinct
Number s divided and Te:estabi lahed
into two voting places. The Court
doth therefore order that said Pre-
ctnct Number a in said Grant MaEl9'
terIal District, as Hereto fore ana now
existing, be, and the same III hereby
abolished, and that IN lieu thereok
the territory. comp losing said Frecinct
Number 4 be, and IS; Hereby divided
into two election cincts as follow,
with the following bountafy lines
respectively, each of 'Rhieh contains,
as neary as practicable, tte number
Of electors required by NV. and none
Of which contains more than two hun
dred and fifty (250) Yelectosss ana that
voting places be- establiahsd ~ eoch
OF said two voting places, as toiioWA,
that Is to say:
Precinct Number 4: Beginning II
the line OF Precinct Numbef IA sud
district near what Is knogn - the
Monongah Coal and Cote eor1p any'a
Mine No. s.; thence with q llno Of
Precinct Numberf15 ia the residence Of
Harrison. Manley; thence With q line
Of Precinct No. q 20 tie I5aFrlecu
Countyfline To; q poflit on The rldBo
IN the Harrison County line above the
Hardesty homestead theIce running
out the ridge toE9 point Il the 1ldge
directly above 4 the Middleton foot
bridge crossing the Wet Fpsk rivers
thence straight down the i'm 10 saia
middleton foot fridge And thence
down the river To- the place Of Begin
ming. And that the vuting place for
said Precinct Number pc. and IL.
established at the school house ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

Hessians who served England as
merosnaries during the Revolutionary
war provided this country with some
admirably sturdy farmer folk. but also
introduced two great rural pests, the
Hesslan fly, destroyer Of wheat. and
the white field daisy. which to this
day is known among New Jersey farm.
ers. as the Dutch curse, an echo Of its
origin.-Indianapolis News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
az HAROLD JoHNsoN..

BYs HAROLD JOHNSON.
Mothers. mince pie won mara
thonIIast week when Arthur Roth, Now
YorkSrunner. stepped rings around So
opponents in the annual Bronx dis
lance grind. An occasional helping
otscake from the. same oven also was
d factor in the young mans triumph.
over the mudladen 25-mile course.
Veteran conditioners Of athletes
may now take the rostrum to argue
against the use Of pastry in any form
by persons engaged in strenuous
sports and pastines.
Being a modest youth Arthur re-
fused to commit himself on his
achievement or methods of training.
His smother, however, volunteered the
Information.
Arthur was the last runner to enter
the race" she said. and had 1t not
4 been for his teammates he probably
Il never would have started. He trained
lessythan week. He never drinks or
smokes, mind you, and gets eight
hours sleep nightly. In preparing for
the race he first set his distance at 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

was almost igcreditable. There never
has been q President who tried SO
hard TO keep out Of war as President
Wilson" lie said, "but II this is true
it looks as ii Gen. Funston would have
10 get busy at cnce."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
apnnfAT. No4IeEs

NOTICE or ckIAllGEs OF ELEcT1oN
RREctNcTs on LlNI DIN DIS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
TOMORROW AT HERSHEY

For tomorrow at Hershey Park
there will be in addition to the out
door attractions of which there are
number. Keith vaudeville bill
which, 1t is claimed, will make quite u
bid for the patronage of holiday seek
ers. Mascot, an educated horse which
has been around the world three times.
heads the bill. The Five Maltese Play
ers will present the THE Wrong Mrs.
son Ambrey Trio will offer a triple bar
Offering and a wrestling novelty. White
and Day will principally feature Miss
Days impersonation of Harry Lauder
only colored act playing the Keith
circuit, will have a singing and dane
ing specially. In addition to the vau-
devile bill there are many kinds of
amusement for picknickers and amuse-
ment seekers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Closed All Day Tomorrow, July 4th

the mouths of the big creeks, the
river islands - they'll all draw share
of the folks. Scores of picnics have
been planned and PaXtang, Reservoir,
to say nothing of Hershey, Boiling
Springs, Mt. Holly parks and the
nearer dancing pavilions of Fort
Washington and Summerdale will have
big representations of city folks. Mid
dlctown's big hremen's convention will
draw hundreds of folks from the city,
too.
The day will be an especially. big
day for the postman.
The fifteenth annual convention of
the Pennsylvania State Association of
the United National Association of
post office clerks will begin tomorrow
and this will likely be the big event
of Independence Day, 1915.
The Athletes Have "a Big Day
The youthful athlete of the city to
say nothing of his older professional
brother, will be in fine form, too. Tho
athletic program is large and varied.
Albany and Harrisburg will fight out
two big games on the island; a hun
dl ed odd amateur games have been
planned for various parts of the city
and surrounding towns. The Motive
Power nine of the Pennsylvania
League will play two battles royal with
the New Cumberland team at New
Cumberland and there are double
headers scheduled in the Dauphin-
Perry league circuit A feature of
the postman's program will be the
game between the local and Lancaster
post office clubs on the island play
ground at o'clock.
OF special importance too, on the
athletic program will be the big street
run of the Methodist club. 1t will
begin at 10 o'clock, starting from
Fifth and Grand streets.
The Message of the Flag
So far as noise is concerned Harris
burs will probably be more than
ordinarily safe and sane and quiet.
Only the occasional banging of re-
volver in some back yard or perhaps
the surreptitious explosion of cannon
crackers will enliven the monotony of
the day. And at midnight of course
the. whistles and the firebe1ls will
signal the advent of the hundred and
fortieth anniversary of the Nations
birth.
However, It will be at Mt Gretna
that the flag and it's birthday will
have the deeper significance; thou
sands of Harrisburg folks will go by
train and motorcar to the great camp
ing ground to say good-by to Com
pGnies D and I, of the Eighth regi-
ment and the Governors Troop. When
another Independence Day celebration
rolls round the Flag may be shelter
ing the city's khaki-clad fellows some
where south of the Rio Grande,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
In MEXICO 20 YEARS AGO
[Continued fIom Editorial Pagcl

ings of the Cameron Guards of
Harrisburg.
An Antiquated and Useless Militia
System
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03

standard; many rolls and offers of
services sent to Harrisburg were de-
fective. In some cases, in the first
outburst of enthusiasm company
would vociferously offer it's services,
but when it came to muster, many of
the members would balk at the clause
of the enlistment which said For the
war"
This is not a pleasant theme to
dwell upon, but perhaps, it is just as
well for us to know to what pass of
nothingness a general system of red
tape combined with utter inefficiency
can reduce a State.
During all these weary months of
''watchful waiting" the rival "Dauphin
Guards" and Harrisburg Rifles" were
much in the popular eye and the
popular mouth. They were both fine
companies ornately uniformed and
V ell drilled, the admiration of the
citizens and more especially of the
ladies of the borough who greeted
them with smiles and waving handker-
chiefs whenever they appeared on the
streets. They gave street parades and
shooting matches innumerabIe. All
these the small boy of the period en-
joyed immensely for the genus kid
was Just as fond of viewing parades
in the year 1916 as in this year 1916.
At length, November II, 1916, Gov
ernor Skunk received pre- e-emptory
lequisition from Polk's Secretary OF
War for one regiment of infantry to
he mustered into the service imme-
diately. Then began the task of Sc
lecting ten compares from the hun
dred or more on the waiting list
Neither the "Dauphin Guards" nor the
Harrisburg Rifles were chosen as a
component part of the First Pennsyl~
vania Volunteers and there was gloom
in Harrisburg.
The next paper will tell how the
Cameron Guards" did secure a place
in the Second Pennsylvania Volunteers
of the Mexican war; how they bravely
upheld the flag, and how they suffered
and some met death through the
gross and criminal carelessness and
inefficiency of those in authority in the
United States government of 1876.
ITO Be COntinued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-03
Mt. VERNON COUNCIL ELECTS

Mt Vernon Council, No 3SS, o. of
l. A, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing term: c., William r.
Wenrick; V. c.. Harry Bomgardner;
R. s., G. W. Straw; A. r. s., Joseph H.
Rineer; F. s., T. E. Lebo; treasurer,
r. P. Miller: conductor, n. S. Manley;
warden, j. II. limerick; l. s., w. A.
Rineer; o. S., L. A. Watts; trustee o..
NJ. Bowers; representative to State
council, r. P. Miller; alternate repre-
sentative, w. A. Rineer; chaplain, o.