davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
AIHNENT
 FRIDAY NICHT

All arrangements are now praCti- cally completed for the big Prcsby- tarian entertainment which iz to be given at Thoyno's Friday osol- ng Rehearsals have been going on almost nightly and daily fer the affair, and the people of Fair banks are therefore assured of treat If they attend The general price of admission will be 90 ,onts although there are few select resarscd seats on sa'e at the Red Cross drug store.
 The committee in charge of the affair has turned out an unique idea in the way of advertising. It Is an invitation. which will be dis tributed broadcast calling the re cipient 10 the "Shetin up eNerszes of hour Deestrik Skule next Fry day. feb. 2teenth at dickey Thornes i Hall
 And on the reverse side of the 1 invitation are printed the names of l those who will take part, Including ! Miss Constance lone Jones, as ! teacher. Jane Anderson, Evelyn i Carey, Celeste Coleman, R. William Davis Mrs Alina Heath Robert i Heath. Eddie Herring, Crosby Keen. Laura Lewis, Clo McGowan, Robbie ! Bonner and Clarissa Sayre. 1 Miss Daphne Moody will be Mrs. Ruggles" in The Ruggles Family. Supporting her will be Alton Nor dale, Geraldine Adams. Muriel Her ing, Ethel Sunni. Lillian Lien, Dan Burch, Bettie Drake Sigurd Bred lie, Jr., and Oscar Bredlie.
 "War,--A Reality" musical sketch by All Star Lilliputians. in
 troducing war songs and camp scenes. will also be one of the 1 hits. The cast for the number i will be as follows:
 1 Corporal Feather Weight Bill Frank
 Whitely, Jr.
 1 Private Never Run . Robbie Heath. l Private Sure Shot Arthur Herring
 Drummer Boy ........S .Spud Heath ! Capt Co. A Allied Army Russell 1 Bellerby.
 1 Soloist .............C Clo McGowan ! Soloist ........ Margaret Brodhagen
 Red Cross Nurses-Bettie Drake. Violet Sunni Hazel Lazelle,
 Members of Go. A-Allied army : Bob Herpick, William Herring Les ! lie Kettleson, Ed. Bartlett, Jr., Mel { vile Stiel, Jim Lavery, Hugh Smith, i Tom TOnseth, Jr Clifford Smith, , George Starr, Conrad Knutson.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
DR. EVANS TO
 OPEN OFFICES

Dr. Melville G. Evans. but lately arrived in Fairbanks from Junea. has announced that he will open offices here in the near future for the practice Of his profession H." was engaged in practCins medicine in Fairbanks once before. but lvft here during 1914 and went Outside where he resided in coast cities for a considerable time before com ing north to Juneau And for q year or more of the time that lie was Outside Dr Evans was sick, being compelled to stay in hospitals great deal of the time.
 Dr. Evans came to Fairbanks this time to defend a suit institut- cd in district court by Charles L Cole in 1914, alleging malpractice and asking damages in the sum of s'oo"o tcr the loss Of an arm. His return to fight the suit was very unexpected by the plaintiff and therefore. when the time for trial came last week the case was non suited" on the motion of the plain tiff's attorney, for the reason, aC- cording to the statement made by the attorney in court that the plaintiff did not have his witnesses here.
 The injury which eventually re- suited in the loss of Coles hand was sustained on December 16, 1913. when he shot himself through the wrist with a 22-calibre rifle while coming to town from Dome creek. When he arrived here he placed himself under the care of pr Evans, who treated the injury for nine days.
 On December 25 Cole took the case from pr. Evans and placed it in the hands of Dr. J. A. Suther, land. At that time according to the statement of Dr. Evans at torney, the records of St. Mat thew's hospital show that the pa tient was perfectly normal in every way, and there was no danger of complica ations, His temperature was 9S degrees and his pulse 62
 On December 26 Dr, Sutherland performed an operation on Coles arm, presumably for the removal of small shattered pieces of bone. And it is reliably stated that at least three other such operations were performed before the hand was amputated on February 2S.
 Make you think of olden times down on the farm. .Thorne's next Friday evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Dan Callahan
 Pays His Fines

Saturday afternoon City Council man Dan Callahan paid the sum of $50 into the coffcrs of the city as th, amount Ct two fines imposed upon him last month in city court When the fines were imposed Mir Callahans attorney gave notice of an appeal to the district court but in all probability the district court proceedings will not be dis missed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
TENAkT MASON HERE

Lieut.. Charles L. Mason in charge of the second section of the Alaska military telegraph and cable system, with headquarters at Fort Gibbon, arrived here Saturday af ternoon from the lower river on his regular trip of inspection. With Lieut.. Mason is Sergeant Ha;nlein. They are travelling with two dog teams and expect to get away some time tomorrow for Circle, firm where they will go to Fort Fgaa~t They expect to return here en- route to Gibbon when finishing their trip
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
ATWELl REPORTS.

H. J. Atwell. commissioner a, Brooks, in the new Tolovana min ing district, has sent in his report for the quarter ending December 31, 1915. This is Commissioner At wells first report, the office having been established but little over two months. The report shows that the earnings of the office during that time were $997.3O and the dis bursements $3S325 The earnings to the government were therefore in the sum of s61405, The com missioner Is allowed a salary of $750 per quarter, which must come out of the earnings.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
QUITS CARRANZA.

FL PASO, Texas. Feb. 13.-It is reported here that General Obre- gon has resigned his command un- der the Carranza government in Mexico and that he has gone south to join the Zapatistas in Oaxaca. The report Is not confirmed and is not generally believed, owing to the fact that General Obregon has been allied with Carranza and has been enc of his most important commanders since the days when the latter first came into power In Mexico as leader
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
POPULATION INCREASES

PETROGRAD, Feb. 13-A com pilation of figures secured from the census bureau here shows that the population of this city has in creased from two million to more than three million people since the war started Most of those who compose the extra million inhabi- tants come from the Baltic pro vinces and Poland, from which sec tiOns Of the country they were driven by the war
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
PREDICTIONS MADE.

LONDON, Feb 13.-Air experts predict that the next Zeppelin raid on this city attempted by the Ger mans will be made in daylight They base their prognostications on the fact that the night raids have not been overly successful, and they also state that the fog and clouds will aid in the escape of the attacking airships. At night the big raiders are easy targets for the reason that they are com pelled to show searchlights heavy enough to penetrate the fog
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
MENDHAMS COMING BACK.

Frank NJ. Scott, manager of the local jewelry store of w. II. Mend ham, received telegram from 'the leading jeweler of the north" on Thursday of last week, stating that Mir. Mendham is now at Cordova on his way back to Fairbanks. The announcement comes as a surprise as it was supposed that MT. Mend ham intended going to his home In California when he left here, after paying a visit to his Juneau store Mrs. Mendham is also coming to Fairbanks, having left Seattle last Thursday on the steamer Alameda according to telegraphic advices re ceived by The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Exceptional Case
 Is Up in Court

in district court this morning der his decision in two cases which. according to his statement, are not thoroughly covered by law. They are the cases of Alfred L. Woods
 of Rampant, and S Ballas, of Ruby, both of whom have been ordered com I.ittca to the sanitarium Tor the insane. but who were brought into court Saturday morning under wlits Of habeas corpus in order that testimony showing that they are not insane could be introdu cd
 When the taking of testimony in the case against Woods was start ed. Assistant District Attorney Reed Hoilig interposcd an objection on the part of the government holding that the court has nc jurisdiction in the matter by reason of the fact that the men have been committed to the sanitarium in accordance with the law. His objection was overruled and an exception allowed by Judge Bunnell, who here stated that he hoped the district attorneys office would take the matter to the supreme court on a writ of error,
 All of the testimony introduced tended to show that neither of the two men are mentally unbalanced at present Several physicians tes- tified to the effect that neither is
 insane, and Ed Young, caretaker at the detention hospital, testified to the fact that he has nver seen an insane move from either of them
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
EMPEROR RECOVERED.

ZURICH, Feb 13.-It is authenti- cally reported here that Emperor Franz Joseph, of Austria, has com pletely recovered from his recent illness. Owing to his advanced age and to the cares and worries of war, it was thought that he would scarcely survive when he took to his bed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
ARE SERVING TIME.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 13.-Les ter Outright and wife have been sentenced to the penitentiary. They were charged with committing wholesale thefts at convention held here recently Several others implicated in the gang headed by Outright have been arrested.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
ANOTHER ARREST MADE.

OAKLAND, Calif., Feb. 13- George Towne, the tenth member of a supposed gang organized for the purpose of committing arson, has been arrested In Oregon. accord ing to reports received here.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
WHAT'S HIS AJLMENT,

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Pat Harmon, the man who has vowed to cover 900 miles walking backwards, and not cover the same ground twice, has arrived here.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

WANTED-309 cords of 4foot wood Inquire s below Goldstream. Biglow'S place.
 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~--~~~o-~~~~~~~~~->~
 WANTED -Antimony mine; state location. character and quantity of ores, and full particulars, Address Manufacturer. Station C. New York.
 ~~~~~~~~-~~
 INTERPRETATIONS ores; state price. percentages, analysis, quanti- ty can be delivered monthly, and points of delivery. Address Manu- facturer. Station C. New York.
 FOR SALE-SiX Goose-neck Furniture Wagons, Length of body Il feet, Width 412 feet, Height 8 feet inside Three ton Maximum carrying capacity. Original cost $5OO.O0 each and now in excellent condition. Also One Team Horses. Age 9 years, Weight about 1900 pounds. Will sell very cheap, If interested write Lambert Transfer & Storage Co.,, BOT Pine St., Seattle Washington.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
CHARGE STILL PENDING.

PROVIDENCE, R, l., Feb, 13- The charge against Mrs. Grace Mohr accused of instigating the murder of her husband. for as raulting, with intent to kill, George Burger, one of the witnesses for the prosecution, is still pending The three negroes alleged to have been implicated in the murder of the woman's husband are also charged with the crime of assault on Bur ger
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
Mrs. Howard D. Goodfellow, for

Mrs. Howard D. Goodfellow, for merly owner of the Little Grill, has been wintering at Milton, Florida, with her mother and sister. She was to leave there about the mid dle of this month to visit Wash ington, D. C., and New York city returning to Portland. Ore, in March. It is possible that MT. and Mrs Goodfellow will return north this summer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
NOTED SINGER ILL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13,-Scotti, the noted baritone singer, whose voice. among those of others has reached 10 all parts of the world through the medium of the photograph, Is critically i'll at his apartments here with pneumonia. It is believed, however. that he will recover.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

Better than a three-rine circus tho musical entertainment next Fr'- day at rhorns's.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14
WOMEN
 MEET SATURDAY
.o . (, q q q . q q . q q

. ,.' . (, q q q q q . . q q . q The second meeting of the : q Pioneer Women of Alaska . . will be held next Saturday .
 o night at o'clock in the dis : . trict court room. All women q
 . intending to join the organi- .
 . zation, who came to Alaska q o prior to January 1, 1901, are .
 Cl urged to be present, in order . q that they may take part in q q discussion on the constitution . q and bylaws which have been . q prepared by the committee . : appointed for that purpose, . ~ and which will be submitted . . Saturday evening, . ; ' . z. {, . . . q o o o q a . .
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

Some of the latest Outside song hits just in, at the musical enter tsinment at Thorne's next Friday
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

Make you think of olden times down on the farm. Thorne's next Friday evening.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-14

. {. . . oo e . . o q o q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Musical Farce ut Lyric.

Something out OF the conventional
In q vaudcvill" chow Will hc offered
at tho Lyric tho first haif Of III" week.
In tho form OF "a t"o-'Nt musical farce.
which runs nearly one hour. I, is tho
production Of Home Again ia which
sixteen pcopl" appear. The principal
comedy characters are PLAYED b. the
four Marx brothers, and during The
action Of tho comedy each ~ tn" broth
crs Introduces his particular speciality.
The company carries two stage set
turS. in which the action o! the merry
WHIT OF nonS-nS" AND melody Is
framed. Other excellent features prom
ia"d include, lack and Kitty Dernaco
novelty comedy acriali-jS, who perform
rNmraSiic and aCrohatir stunts on ar-
paratus that is concealed by a rustic
vinc-cla0 arbOr, ana Edwin Gcorg.
the comedy wizard, who STYLES himself
the almost jugEl'r.' and who is offer
ing fantastic form Of entertainments
Georges exhibition has "s its accom-
paniInent an irC.SSHut chatter OF funny
st"ri"S and comment on his own good"
and almost" feuts. New Mexican and
European war pictures and tho usual
miscellaneous screen exhibits viii sun
PIGMENT the vaudeville bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
WROTE HIS SUICIDE ESSAY
( 0Iivrc Wan Who Used ems to End
Life. Left Note Explaining
His Feelings.

CHICAGO. April "A suicide es-
say peuned in the shadow of self
inflicted death. was read yesterday in
a coroner's inquest into the death Of
Herman II Eatanick. The jury de-
cIded that katanick. who was n first
year student at the University OF chi
cRro had ended his life while tenn
porarilv insane. The youth killed hiru
self yesterday By inhalinc gas in his
room. Ills home was IN indianapolis.
81 ann not suffering from an ahcr
RI Ion Of the intellect he wrote. ~
am fully aware Of the action I am
about TO take. have no fear Of death.
Rcing OF sensitive. generous. impui-
sivc nature, II is possible that n an
other moment might HAY. regretted
my step. | do not now. | shall admit
that in one sens" | regret my depart
urc. | feel within me the rumblinGs
OF a brilliant career. ] firmly believe
my name would huv', crossed the At
lantiC"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
FIND HUMAN FOOT IN
SAND PUMPED FROM RIVER
Torn From Right Limb Mt Ankle Joint.
Police believe II to Have Bcen
Foot of White Woman

The discovery Of human foot in
the sand which had recently been pump
ed to the bank near tn. city Wharf
yesterday afternoon by Policeman w.
a. Moore created considerable excite
mcut IN III" vicinity and led TO an
Investigation on the part % the po-
lice
The foot appears TO he ;ha, of Il
youth or woman. II is small and well
shaped and evidently is that of IL white
person From the appearance of the
object. ii was cut or torn from the
right limb At the ankle Joint.
Although signs OF decomposition arc
making themselves evident, the foo, is
IN an excellent state Of preservation
and this fact leads the police 70 he
!icve that il has not been in the wa
:"r for any length nf time. The liga-
six inches in lcrEth and appear as
tho limb.
Policeman Moore is Of the opinion
that tile foot was caught in the sue
ton Of the city dr:dge and sucked with
the sand into the pipes through which
II was pumped 10 The shore back OF the
CITY Wharf He conveyed the foot to
The city Home al the direction OF Cor
oncr Taylor.
During recent months there have
been several bodies found in the river
near Richmond, but In no case has
there been any par, of the body miss =
ing The fact that the foot found by
Policeman Moore yesterday appears
possibly To be that OF a woman. has
tended To increase interest in the dis
coVery OF the gru.Somr object.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10

period OF expectancy. II is for this reason
that much OF The distress such as morning
sickness is avoided All prospective fathers
should see to It that Tho cxpcctani mother
Is provided with bottle OF Mothers
Friend"
drug store. IT Is applied BIZ the exncctnnt
mother herself, 1t pcnetratcs deeply and af
fords quick and splendid relief in q most
gratifying. manner and reflects a physical
pctterment TO the nervous disposition OF tie
Frienn' today and then write Brad1eld Reg.
ulator Co.. 4IB Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
Tor pretty little book brimful OF informa.
10 read 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
A Dashing Frock
Composition Of Ma,ine Tafeta and
7cte de Ncsrc Crepe GeoreeUc.
Is. Mmc. 0ui Vi,e.
49,, Nine. 0ui Niye.

some ~ the new tullc evening frocks
ARE ~ sweet as a pretty impulse
and As cold as reason
II Gather rrcenS = bi, when he puts
on his grand. hope-to-dic evening
clothes, YOU may know that he comes
naturally by pis inheritance o: vanity
Men have not always irotted about in
ugly funeral hanilimcu:s on. 10. 1T
Il" Pauietts: in wears aEone he was
caparisoned like Il circus horse The
French Revolution sounded tho kncil
OF the day - tho fine gentleman. and
he's never go; back 10 his fnc plu:naGe
since
The masculine belle OF fashion not
only wore Wig. but ne INDUCED in
roUs" and powder. His hands were
covered with fowins lace. his hon
cradle trousers wcr. 0, velvet OF bro
cades. and his celestial cocks were OF
silk The embroidered wes'cut was
tho ample OF his eye. and .nnu;nerahle
seals and chains clanked ana rat
tied from ono vest pocket TO the other
When father comes home with an
orange color.5 neckt!e blazing with
srolka dots o. bright currant red do
not chidc him. Some ancestor OF his
Nigh; have been either a pirate o.
gentleman - court. and the love OF
color and eayety. novelty and display
IS cropping out IN pas wild sclec-
ton - Hechwear.
The %or,h American Indian : the
only male being who has ne.er salts
tactor'ly expressed his state ~ mind
in his clothes
Nothing l,>s THAR dash!us j. The
lizzie froc~ wheh appears in The IL
msira;ion
+, ! made % marine blue .ane,a
and tote DE- nsere crepe Georse,to
such strange companionship Of coll
u5irc. True, Mrs. Watson, and vet II IS
cNccedtnEly attractive. Why not" The
bloom ~ ihc myrtle and the soil of the
earth max. a Very natural color conbi-
nation Nature does amazing tricks
Hi'A the mixing and blending % hues:
vhy shouldn't tho sartorial artist at
tempt q swcc; shock now and them
The crepe is used for the top part
o. the skirt. TO which is attached two
separate hounces az the tafeta the
top nounce being circular and made
attractive with a curved line at the top.
The undcrblouse is Of crepe, while the
tafcta IS used for girdled in bolcro,
for wide hu'toned ceinture and droD
elbow cuffs that arc most decidedly
chic and saucy. Al either side Of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Questions and Answer.

No i"duig"nccs for Mcmu,rs Of
tread ana MIX Club would like to
join the bread ana milk club. hui have
not the time Ia eat ever tS>o hours
Would II he AL right /" eat lust ii,rnn
times d DAY" IL 50. how much mill;
and bread each time asks "a slim wo-
man Md should the milk Ec warm
cold or hoiledy ! tind il impossible
to satisiy my appetite with less than
large slice Of brend ana butter and
Il large glass OF milk every two hours
writes stout man. Is ihig all right?
AnbWcy--Thc slim woman may ir,
IN: fat mans method. ana no should
ADOPT her schedule. Rrcnd ana milk
club members ar" denied iudulecuccs.
small glass OF warm. cola or boiled
mix u YOU prefer, with u crackcr
ar moro mOuthful or tw" % bread -
that Is the order, and every two hours
from tiaing 10 hedtlnc Monday So the
dns, and cxcclsior tho motto. only
near invhlids. bilious. overfca. too
we'll noNrishcd victims Of autointoxica-
ton. liver complaint and general pros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Itorc.~ Picture. rhIs Week.

ThHf b"st 0f al NI0tUrc Shows. ~
man II. i'ow"'s Travel Festival, VII
b" seen ni The Academy of Music or
wednesday ana Thursday. with Thurs
day matinee. Niuur.. tho elaborate
views included in the itinerary ia
series showing tn" Glacier National
Park, which. so II - said Mr. uuwc's
camera men found fnr surpassed their
most sanGuinc expectations IN gran
dcur ana magnitude. Thrills arc iia-
parted hy - hight in an acroplauc
above the clouds. and bv The p"rils o,
mountain climbers scaling almost per
pcndicular cliffs. well "a startlIng
views OF logging in ltaiy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Common Council to attend funeral
OF George u. i.umsden, city Hall,
3:30 o'clock.
Council Committee an Streets. CIV
Hall, s O'Clock.
bnSrbnII. UichInomd ~. New York
'.iuntS. Hrond street rnrk. 3:3O
o'clock.
Academy. Cobnrn'S MinstrcIs. S:3o.
I.'ri". populnr vaudeville: mntI-
nee. 2: night, $40 md q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
Floods in Gingiviitiis
BY William Brady, W. D.

..r,ersohs VII" are subject 10 so-c,,l.d
"'scaSe,' or chronic int,,nn,
''"i OF the gums and tnothsockot. 49,,
-! nave poor health. and frco,entI.
from systemic troubles d,,c =.
tnc primary septic focus In a.. sh,
.he teeth 81" VI "nou,
IS row pretty we'll tnow, o,o,,
among the iajty. that ..rh.,,n.,,j,,',. =,
"S"HHF q local manifestation Of e,s
''"''c poisoning from some ,.r,c,i,o,
"hrccoSni%cd septir focus. such .,
pus-pockct at the root Of 3, ,oo,i
o,,, 'ocus or Infection under an old
h!ihs which, perhaps. has rivcn ~
patient no trouble for vcars rn, 'nc
Septic stat" when photogranh"d v,i,i,
III. N-ray '''' "ith
y fairly commons incid,n. H., ,no
course OF chronic cineivitis gum ~
"'''' '"i) Is This: Tn. patient suffers
d sudden chill or chilly seuSali,n .,,,
immediately jumps AT tie ronrins Co.,"
thh' nc or Sin" is taking cold" az
course. that idea is who'll. Imaginary
NJ co!d Is iust about rs sensible as
IS me taking cold" explanation ~
or in childbed. ''"
ACCOMPANYING the ch.liness tier. t.
apt 10 be NOR" or less naus.a al, vnu,i,-
ing which is sometimes very scv,rn
ihe phtitht develops splitting head.
acne hish fever. ana great prosira
non Thc physician unless familiar
with the underlying condition j. tt,r
p"rarily ~ loss to accom-, for ,Io
attack. If the incarccratcd pus finds
exit from the gum, alongside of tn.
ahtctcd tooth. the symptoms viii pres
entity disappear and the patient viii
r'S"in her customary state OF frail
health. Unfortunately th.r. is M .n.-
cIal too,hache or local soreness ~ n.li
attention 10 the focus. Hence tn. doc
Tor may overlook it. il he - no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-10
sing signing pis,rrs.

OTTAWA. April g.-Fr:,ik Shnu,.h
messy has iinaily signed to manage M
Warren club in iac Interstate gos,.
Dall League. He viii leave early Il
May TO take charge. Shaughncssv IA,
also signed for the Warren Club. Do
IAN. Buliock. l'ashans. Peterson an,
Robcrts, who were with the Ottawn
last year. as well as Burrill and Dim
lap, or liramford, and Doughcrtv an,
Armstrong, OF Hamilton Ar,nstron.
Is Toronto boy, who did good worl
Tor Hamilton last summer