davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-04
ALASKA CARRIES
 FEW PASSENGERS

The steamer Alaska, of the Al. N. Co.,, arrived in port at Cinema last Wednesday night She was unable to come up to Fairbanks, on account of the low stage of water in the river and consequently her incom- ing and outgoing passengers had to make the trip between Fairbanks and Cinema on special trains of the Panama Valley railroad.
 On the incoming passenger list of the Alaska were the following names:
 w. H. Fairbanks, Volney Rich mond, Mrs. c. E. Bunnell, Miss Jean Bunnell, Mrs. Sulzer. Master w. s. Sulzer, Howard Turner, T. Riggs, Jr., w. c. Edes, Mrs. Edes, A. Chris jensen, J. N Brown. Frank Brand ham, Mrs. S. H. Hall, J. J. McKin- min, Mrs. H. Cooper, Geo. H. Key. c. c. Walker R. Brandt, P. Miller, Mrs. c. D. McCauley and child. Mrs. May Refior, Anna Webb, Mrs. M. F. Stevens, Miss Gertrude Rines, Mrs. A. Day, Paul Lescure, Mrs. c. G. Overend
 The outgoing passengers on the Alaska were the following: For Skagway- Rose Hanot Mrs. August, Hanot, ST, Mrs. P. L. Stanton, Mrs. G. G. Berg, Mrs. M Sturgill, Fred McKilligan, AXel Sund | berg, Miss M A. Judd, Miss Carrie Sether, c. c. Georgeson. For Dawson-Mrs. H. M. Day. For Eagle-E. l.. Eckstein. | For Circle-Miss Eva Carey. | For Tanana-Sam Smith, VOlney Richmond, Howard Turner, w. H Fairbanks.
 For Tolovana-H w. Parmalee.
 For St. Michael-J. B. Mertie.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-04
.D0|NGS AT
 WASHINGTON
ARMY BILL GOOD.

ARMY BILL GOOD.
 NAPLES, Me, Aug. 28.-William NJ. Ingraham. in war speech made this evening, declared that the Will son administration had given the country the best army bill that it had ever known.
 NOT TO QUIT YET.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2S.- Senator Kern stated today that there is no hope of congress adjourning this week as had been figured
 Owing to the railroad situation and the proposals of the President, it is unlikely that there will be any adjournment for several weeks
 TWO BILLS SIGNED.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29.-- President Wilson today signed the army and navy bill and likewise the Philippine bill. The signing
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-04

. Q . . . . . . Q . Q . . . . . . ADVERTISED LETTERS. q . . q . . c . . . . . . Q . . . Bates. Dr. C. P Brasington, James.
 Burk Charles.
 Davis, Fred T. Dallost, Peter.
 Dribole, Mike Falork, Tom. F'itzerwathers. Omer. Giasson, Julius. Graham, J. Green. J. c. Hansen. Miss A NJ Harding, Henry. Hicks. Ronald. Johnson. Alfred. Jones, Mrs. A. o. Kearny, Miss Nancy Kennedy, Thos. J Langley Howard Lambirth, E. D. Landstrom, Richard LuciciCh, Jack. Margraf o. A Martinhead. William Mitchell F. Mcdonald, Mrs Robert. Newman. Gust. Nelson, Al O'Brien. Albert N Peck. Mrs H NJ. Roberts, Miss Katherine Sackett, Robert Santel, Charles. Stone Mrs. C. Tobol, Frank. Nolsell, Hans Van. A. Vidas, L. Weinrick, Louis Whalen. James. Whit, James. Willett, Geo. F. Wilson, J. w. Wood, Jos.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-04
REAL PREPAREDNESS
DESPITE DIFFICULTIES

The University of Michigan Indoor Rifle Team recently. completed it's second year of competition in the Intercollegiate League of the Nation al Rifle Association in a blaze of glory. Without coach and no gallery facilities other than a make
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-04
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 29.-The Am erican Mexican commission will meet probably Wednesday or Thursday meeting will be set by the commis- meeting will be held in New York on Monday next.
 BANDITS MAKE RAID.
 FL PASO, Aug. 29.-Word was received today that a band of armed MeNicans had crossed the border and raided the Big Bend mine. near Ter linqua Texas. A troop of the Sixth United States cavalry pursued the bandits, killing seven of them and driving the others back over the border. The commander of the cav airy troop stated that he believed number of the other bandits were also seriously wounded.
 Although the bandits returned the fire of the American troops, none of the cavalrymen were even in jured
 SOLDIERS DID GOOD WORK.
 SAN ANTONIO, Aug. 29.-General Funston announced today that from the reports received from Terlinqua, the American troops did good work and were prompt in their pursuit of the bandits.
 TROOPS TO BORDER
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Aug. 29.- Orders were issued yesterday by the secretary of war instructing the Ma tional Guard of Ohio, Vermont and Kentucky to proceed to the border.
 Some time ago similar orders were issued, but for some reason they were suspended more than a week ago. As the troops are mobilized they will leave for their posts within the next forty eight hours.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-04

shift range constructed by them selves, they won their way into Class A, finishing seventh of all the colleges, and at the head of the nou-military schools.
 Instructor We import any raw material from France?
 Wit Ga la critic) Only pIays
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-04
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
WILL SURE FIGHT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. % The management of the WelshWhite fight, which is to be pulled off here on Labor Day, announced today that the fight would take place regard less of weather conditions.
 CROkER COMING.
 DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-Richard Gro ker, former Tammany leader, well known owner of race horses, is re tiring from the turf and leaving Ire land for the United States MT. Croker plans to go to New York to have his eyes treated.
 ON OUR SHORES.
 NEW YORK, Aug 29.-Charle Mitchell. the English heavyweight, arrived today, He comes to meet the best in the States, he says, and would like to get a bout with Will lard for the championship of the world.
 PEEVED AT WINNERS STOCKHOLM, Aug. 30.-After the All-American football team had de feated the famous Oergryte Sports club team at Gothenburg today there was something stirring. The SWed- ish team is one of the best teams in the country and when the Amerl- cans took them into camp by the score of ? goals to l, in wildly exciting finish, furious mob at tackled several American players and threw stones at their automobile as they drove to their hotel.
 HAS FLAWLESS RECORD.
 BOSTON, Aug. 30.-The record for flawless fielding is claimed by the veteran outfielder of the Boston club, Sherwood Magee. The Braves star gardener has accepted 170 chances in IS games perfectly. He has not made an error this year.
 NEW COACH NAMED. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-An- nOuncement was made today that A. B Ziegler, former University of Pennsylvania star, has been selected as football coach at the University of California for next season.
 BIG FIGHT IN CHILL.
 SANTIAGO, Chilli, Aug. 31.-Sam McNey and Bob DeVere reached this city today from Buenos Ayres. The men have been matched to go 20 rounds on Sunday next for purse of $6,000. This is the first big fight ever pulled off in this country.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-04

Claude Kelly, John A. Clark and MT and Mrs Charles Beam arrived in town Thursday from the Big Cinema Hot Springs.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-04

SHINE FEM UP with Dave at his stand between the Fair View and the Nordale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
ZEE FOR BRIDGEPORT'
66D FOR BRIDGEPORT" is good advice.

66D FOR BRDGEPORT,' is good advice. Man in the or
 D der of his himself, his family his neigh borhood his city nation finally exceptional idealizaon, for the world cepon that good family lies often not in the best the the the nation and the world
 Just Europe under the dominating impulse of the feel ing of nationality parotsm fights if the world were mad Little imagination larger feeling of good will toward the world would result in great benefits to the nd vidua unless it shall somewhere else better to have passed crippled than whole requires imagination morality much and far flung knowledge always to do the right thing to be with Bridgeport
 The concept must not be too Bridgeport, right wrong, who optimistic gifted with the ability the their contribution to make Those and gifted with the to distinguish have something to offer It must not be supposed that being with Bridgeport mad pretense that nothing wrong here Nor being with Bridgeport justified claim that nothing is right here.
 that his factory has the best machines world be less helpful to his enterprise than who better machines built somewhere else and buys 
 of ways be with Bridgeport to aid in the housing pfobem home se family is finest things life has to offer If the community great necessity possible most themselves first they mus their first will them promoted by being with city first.
 Nobody wants to change that he will The object to teach people how to be for them selves Dr. Wite' method is profitable Men cannot bne by living for themselves alone of operation himself he could get by just husling on his hook
 therefore be for Bridgeport That be for Bridgeport intelligent and useful way let right
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
GEN. soUKHoML1NoFF

The charges of criminal negligence and high treason made against Gen era1 w. A. Soukhom1inoff, the former Russian minister of war, threaten to bring to a disgraceful conclusion the career of one of the most brilliant of the Czar's military leaders. It is re- ported that the aged general-he is now ee-Score-and- been thrown into a cell in the grom Fortress of Peter and Paul, the famous pris- on where so many Russian revolution ists and nihiIists have been confined in the past. SoukhonaIinoff was ap- pointed minister of war several years before the outbreak of this conflict and held the post until about a year ago, when he resigned. He remained a member of the Council of the Elm pire until last March, when he was re- moved by the Emperor, and an in quiry was commenced into the accu- sations in connection with his alleged responsibility for the insufficiency of munitions for the army. Soukhom- linof is a SIav without any Teuton blood, and Russion nationalist He began his military career in 1877 when he served brilliantly in the war against Turkey. ES was the favorite lieu tenant of Gen. Dragomiroff, whom he eventually succeeded as commander of the southwestern provinces, with hea dquarters at Nef He did not take part in the Russo-Japanese war nor any other Asiatic campaign, re- maining at sKief until he was called to the capital to take up the duties of head of the war department He had the reputation of being the ablest strategist and organizer in the Rus sian army had ever had, and he was credited with having accomplished wonders in the reorganization of the in he to the war. Certain it is that he put an end to the system whereby fa- voritism ruled the army. With the support of the Car and of Grand Duke Nicholas, he dismissed scores of off, cers for incompetence. In his active days Soukhomlinoff was a cavalry
 man ,and as war minister he devoted special attention to the development and improvement of that branch of the service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
KEEPING THE TRADITION

r-~ AIRFIELD COUNTY always fortunate in it's 1 states attorneys. unbroken line distinguished filled this important during
 
 late Stiles nd Hon- Cummings, who holds the office, not merely local reputation They all of them of them and Mr. Cummings, figures in the national life.
 traditions this county fearless in the performance duty Seldom influence of attor ney of Fairfield county from just complaint.
 In Herbert the private paid himself large salary the of losing Mr. Cummings confidence been felt in this county the
 Knapp bank investigation under If MT. Knapp is guilty he should punish ed innocent the staes willing guiItess as to seek punishment o the guilty
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
CoNFIsCATIoN THAT FAILED

CITY, the purpose of making street took strip 1 20 wide and 900 long property owned by John Clarkson.
 The of Appraisal of Benefits Damages $1 vetoed the finding the dicuouy insufficient ground that benefits and damages should be equal Thereupon Clarkson denied compensation took the icourts with the result that he is awarded $1 800.
 bold attempt to confiscae the property a failed Mayor Wilson singularly unfortunate challenged court Threatened with called bonding election because the utterly lawess His first Wafrene endure the scrutiny of court His attempt to put Second District into full city elaborated by judicial action His unwarraned hiring of the right of free speech, exercised men, repudiatedsn the Common Pleas.
 So long the mayor keeps his attempts the property citizens from the judges when he abes contracts bidding price his acts scrutinzedb administered under the constitution fortunate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
SECRETARY BAKER CRITICISES
 REPUBLICANS IN HIS ADDRESS BEFORE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Principles" Says Speaker Calls Roosevelt ''The Great Detractor,' and Contrasts Records of Demo cratic Party and Leaders.

the twentieth century against the last great assault which would have been
 made had our country too been swept into the general catastrophe; third, that he vindicated and preserved un- impaired the rights of neutrals and restrained the zeal of belligerents from sacrificing international law to the supposed necessities of their mi1i- tary plans; and fourth, that he saved up the moral energies of a great and free people to place them at. the dis posal of mankind when they rested from their work of destruction and began to reconsider the possibilities of national life.
 His has been the one sane and se- rene spirit which will redeem this age i; and when the election comes it will be found that the people of America, whatever their sympatkies in the Eu- ropean struggle, realize that the one indispensable exponent of the mind, the friendIiness and the ideals of America in the remaking of the old order in the Old World, is the finest type produced in this age by the new order in the New World-Woodrow Wilson,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
MERGENTHALER.

To the Editor:-In your issue of May 11th an article headed "Mergen- thaler," and referring to him as the inventor of the successful typesetting machine, states that ''MergenthaIer died in 1899 without having reaped any considerable reward for his in vention.' This is absolutely untrue Mergentha1er died a rich man. For years he had received large amounts for his inventions through this com pany. He not only received financial support while developing the machine but he was paid a royalty on every
 machine built. He also received a large block of stock, which became very valuable. In short Mergentha- Ter was one of the inventors who did not die poor Since his death and to the present time his estate has been receiving a large sum annually from this company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
DIR. MUNSTERBERG

pr. Hugo Munsterberg, most scho1- arly and eloquent of Germany's spokesmen on this side of the Atlantic, was born in Danzig, Germany. fifty three years ago to-day. Dr. Munster berg is not hyphenated American, for, although he has resided on this side of the Atlantic for nearly a quar- ter of a century, he is still a loyal and devoted subject and personal friend of Emperor William. I am a German and have never intended to be anything else,' is the Harvard psy- choIogist's reply to those who accuse him of divided allegiance. Dr. Nun sterburg received the degree of Ph.D., from Leipzig and his M. D. from Hei- delberg, and in 1887 he became an assistant professor at the University of Freiburg. In 1891 he was offered the chair of psychology at Harvard ton, intending to stay in America but a few years, but he has been at Harz yard ever since, with the exception of brief visits to the Fatherland, where he was cordially received by the Kali ser. Dr. Munsterberg is the author of many works dealing with his pet science of psychology, and has also turned out numerous books of a more popular nature. His t"The Aneri- cans'' contains much of praise, inter mixed with an occasional knock" In Emperor William, the Man, the Harvard professor writes as a per sonal friend,' and pays high tribute to, the mighty strength deeply re- ligious' nature, simple warmheart- edness,'' feeling for neIowed beau ty,'' 'sprightliness'' and 'encyclope- die knowledge of "Germany's most delightful man.. He tells that the War Lords ''chief interest lies in culture,'' and writes feelingly of 'the beauty of his family life.'' Since the war Prof. Munsterberg has written hundreds of thousands of words in de- fense of his native land and the Elm peror, and in his book, '"The War and America" the Cambridge scholar at tempts to demonstrate that Germany has been right in everything, from A to z. The atrocities charged to the Germans he disnisses as "hystericaI illusions of over-excited brains In invading Belgium, he insists, Germany did not violate t'the higher rules of honor,'' and the neutrality treaty be- Ionged to those agreements which "are not more than matter of internation- al etiquette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
Pierre Lost Arm
 In Cotton-Packing
 Machine at Factory

Investigation of the death of An tonic Jose Pierre, whose right arm was torn from the shoulder in a ma chine at the factory of the Bridge port Mattress Go. of East Washington avenue Monday afternoon; has dis closed that the machine was not a, rag shredding machine as reported, but a cotton picking apparatus.
 Nothing but pure cotton is used in the mattresses and the statement that the machine tore rags was somewhat misleading as to the nature of the goods used in the mattresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
DIR. AND MRS. BUDAU
 TO MOTOR ACROSS U. s.

pr. and Mrs. J. H. D. Budau. for merly of this city, who are now in Los Angeles, Cal, will start before the end of this week on a cross country drive in an automobile. Ii will be the third motoring trip across the continent for the couple.
 Dr. and Mrs. Budau will make a stop in Arizona to see the Grand Ca non there. Both their cross-country trips have been made at a high speed but on this one they will take their time to see the wonders of nature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
The Brides able Linen

The thought of June weddings quite naturally pre- 1udes the thought of Table Linens for the house keeper. And is the Read House fully prepared with assortment of pretty patterns in lovely daas cloths and napkins, unusually choice and moderate in price in spite of the present scarcity of linen in the market
 The patterns include: Snowdrop, Poppy with stripe Rose and Fern Chrysanthemum American Beauty, Wild rose Carnation Ponsettia Iris and Rose Hoyhocks with Grecian border number of other beautiful designs Table Cloths, yards, $500 to $6.50
 Napkins, 20 inch, $375 to $500 doz
 24 inch $500 to S7OO doz Hemstitched Luncheon Cloths $15O $25O and $35O Napkins to match, $4OO dog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
MIR. McADOO ON PROSPERITY

c ECRETARY McADOO is afraid prosperity - if Europe shall end Only alarmss partisan J. Hill Mclean afraid country the world cannot if Europeans stop killing each other.
 Prosperity product applied organization the natural riches therein contained there and will of is over
 The antiquarians of future time will spend ime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
9 cts to $1.50 each
Handy for the Housekeeper

An orderly pantry goes to make well organized and comfortable household. What joy to the systematic housekeeper the little book of g1nned labels, neatly printed to apply to boxes, jars and cans. Spices Flavorng Condm ents Cereals Groceries and all household findings. closet.
 Apples crab-apple blackberry, cherry, gooseberry. beach, quince, pear, plum and pickles Pretty for gifts prizes, % cts each
 Illuminated Covers, prettly bound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
MACKEY MAY SUE.

Civil action may be brought by Ar thur Mackey of 136 Kossuth street, against the driver of heavy truck wagon that ran into his autom obiIe yesterday afternoon Stratford avenue, smashing one of the lenders and a rear wheel. The driver tried to drive away after the accident and when MT. Mackey made an effort to get his name, attem pted to hit him with the whip, it is alleged.
 The truck was owned by Charles George, a. trucking contractor of 218 River street, Report of the accident was made at the second precinct po- lice station but no arrests were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
Bathing Caps

Choose of these Bathing Gaps and you splash your hearts content this with about sticky hair They all and of the styles truly fetching There diving jockey caps, hats with saucy rubber feathers and lots of other styles
 Prices from 9 cts to $1.50 each
 Notion n,.rnain floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
OuR HARDWARE DEPARTMEN1

We carry quite stock of small Hardware, Hammers, Hatchets Saws Braces, Bits, Screw Drivers Planes, Levels Squares Rules Wrenches Vises Tape Measures
 Knives Scissors Shears and hundreds of other arti cles belonging to good hardware stock Many of these found special &C., Sc and 25c counters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
Now is the High Season
 For Sports Suits

June here and with her the great out of door sea- Woods and fields beck and call, and how yearns to don the sports clothes and sally forth ighheartedy into the open be it for tennis golf, pcncs hiking.
 For just such occasions you will find many attractive Sports Goats and Suits of the finest Kayser glove silk, coats of waterfall silk, wool and silk velour imported widewale corduroy that has mascrlinity, etc.
 Full Suits of Kayser six or Rajah, and some models with silk coats and pretty cotton skirts to combine
 Linen Suits
 In brown, lavender, blue white and natural from 14 years misses to g for women $15O0 to $2OOO
 Palm Beach Suits Made of very finest quality of Palm Beach Cloth, S125O suitRo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

The Federation of Women's Clubs won't please the men much until it gives some time to consideration of the question of better doughnuts and ap- pIe pie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01

twentieth century, the notion that land labor capital wealth products of wholesale murder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-01
The Neat Rag Rugs

Cool and clean for sum mer sleeping rooms. There is no floor covering So satis- factory for summer.
 Effects in dainty pink and blue, gray or neutral tints, with floral borders. The body of the rug of clean cot ton strips woven Chit or 7ooicc ,,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-03
THE OVEN.

This would be a fine cake if only my oven had been just right" How often have you heard a friend make that remark and agreed with her too, but did either of you know what that just right" meant?
 Uniformity of heat is most import ant feature in successful baking. It requires skill to obtain just the right heat. Not so very long ago a great bread bakery found it necessary to let some of the great ovens cool off. Aft CT the fires were rebuilt it was about a week before they could be sure of the uniformity of the bread baked in those ovens. This merely demonstrates to the housewife the necessity for giving time and attention to her oven when she intends to bake.
 When the cake comes out of the oven cracked it has been subjected to too great a heat at first. The cake baked so quickly at first that the gases did not have a chance to escape and fin ally when formed in enough volume, they broke through to the top, leav- ing a great crack. When the oven is unevenly heated the cake either rises up in the middle or on either side, mak- ing it impossible to make an even layer or to frost a loaf cake to advantage. When the cake falls it is because the oven has been too suddenly cool ed or the cake jared.