davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
GIRLS MAKE GOOD ON FARMS.
London Chronlele.l

One of the features of the times is the manner in which women have adapted themselves to farm life Striking evidences have reached the offices of the Naional Political Land league.
 One girl. after six weeks training, was put in charge of 12O sheep while her fellow worker was given 25 bull ocks to care for Farmers who have applied for women helpers have been so pleased with the result again and again they have applied for a further batch of workers.
 In Worcestershire a girl who was teacher before the war says that. she would not on any account return to town life She enjoys nothing so much as the market gardening which she and other pupils take in turn to execute. Another girl writes from an Edinburgh convent to say that she was never so happy in her life as she is now-milking the cows.
 The months preliminary training arranged by the National Land league gives a girl a chance to find out if she is really fitted for farm life. n this period she learns to milk; also the details of feeding, cleaning out byres and sheds, blowing, fertilizing, or any other job, according to the season.
 Though wages are not high, $ must be remembered that fife in the coun- try is much cheaper than in town. Tn Sussex two girls are working on an estate where they each get G1 a week and a joint cottage. The mother of one of the girls keeps house for them, and they are perfectly happy. Before the war they were addresses in Lon don.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

d little giIl known to the soldiers as Nellie had become very popular with the troops. The Canadian in particu- lar was her great friend and wander ing about with his, little guide, he ae- quired an unusual knowledge of that particular bit of wood
 One day Nellie pointed cut to him a tree. which he at once recognized as q perfect hiding place for a sniper. So be obtained a machine gun and sta toned himself in the tree, where he re mained At intervals his little friend would steal through the woods and leave at the foot of the tree a small basket of food and drink
 At length, although the Canadian had done notable execution with his machine gun, he was obliged to qui, his post But in the last hour of his stay, Nellie, coming, as usual, with his basket of provisions was killed by a stray bullet.
 The Canadian was overcome with grief lie buried the little heroine at the foot Of the tree where she fell and put over her head wooden cross inscribed Nellie, k, I, P.
 Many soldiers walk over to the spot in their brief leisure to pay a tribute of respect to the memory of the child who died in her country's service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
THE PouNDMASTER OF
 FAIRBANKS HAS TROUB
-(Fairbanks Citizen1


 George Tree, the new city pound master is having his troubles in his job of gathering in the loose canines of the city, but he is making good. In fact, according to the statements of some of the city officials, he is prov. ing himself to be the best pomdmast- CT that Fairbanks ever had, as he ad- heres strictly to his instructions that dogs is dogs" And he shows no fav- ortism, for he grabs every dog which is running loose on the street, re- gardless of the size of the animal and of the prominence of it's owner.
 But in pursuit of his duties George frequently runs up against members of the element who are opposed to jaw and order. That is, he meets own CTS of dogs who are not willing to comply with the city dog ordinance, i but who do not want their dogs inn pounded That's where the trouble comes in for George proceeds to take them anyhow.
 On Thursday of last week the poundmaster had a TOW with Warren Knapp over a dog He immediately caused Knapp's arrest on a charge of assault and battery, but the defendant was released at his trial before the municipal judge, proving conclusively that the charge brought should have been interference with an officer in pursuit of his duties
 George Carey also undertook to keep the poundmaster from taking dog from the street in front of his home He is said to have used a gun. He was arrested and fined $15 for inter fering with the officer
 Another arrest took place Saturday, when Ambrose Vane was taken into custody on the same charge His hearing will probably take place today in city court.
 The city officials have expressed a willingness to back up Poundmaster Tree in his efforts to keep the dogs off the streets of the city. And the poundmaster has demonstrated that if they do so, nobody will be bothered by loose canines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
COMMERCIAL MAN IN TOWN.

V. R. Gaspard. representative of the Crescent Baking Powder Com pany, arrived in town yesterday from the westward where he has been look ing after the interest of his firm since he was here some two months ago, and reports a successful trip. When MT Gaspard was here, he presented the local school with what he calls a Spice Cabinet" full of all kinds of spices to be used by the staff to dem, onstrate the necessity of using pure spices MT. Gaspard registered at the Revilla and will remain in town a few days
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
LITTLE NELLIE DIED
 FOR HER OWN COUNTRY

LONDON, July 22,-A Canadian sol dier in London on leave tells this touching little story:
 A certain famous bit of show ground on the British front is usually rather quiet these days, but snipers on both sides are busy. aided by the excellent cover afforded by the woods
 One of the Canadians was very keen on getting some of his own back on the enemy snipers. But he was baf- fled by the difficulty of locating them.
 At length, though, he solved the problem as the result of a chance ac- quaintance he had struck up. Child ren. despite the occasional heavy Bombardments, have been in the hab- # of playing about in the vicinity, and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
CAME FOR SUMMER
 WILL STAY A YEAR

Miss Amy Barlow, who came to spend the summer with her sister Miss Barlow, in charge of the Arthur Yates hospital here, has decided to stay in Alaska a year, trnd has sent her resignation to the school board at Medford, Ontario, where she was re- elected to teach for the 18th term. Miss Barlow, who was born in Med ford, has taught school there for eley- en consecutive terms, which is a rec ord that speaks highly for a teacher.
 Miss Barlow. who is pleased with Alaska and it's people, will make an attractive addition to society and the musical circles of Ketchikan this com ing year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
PRINT PAPER PRICE WILL BE
 PROBED.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Newspa- per publishers throughout the coun- trH were invited today by the federal trade commission to be represented at a hearing August i, on whether there has been undue increase in the price of news print paper. The com mission will conduct an exhaustive in vestigation of which q public hearing will be the first step. The resolution was ordered by a resolution of the Senate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
CAPTAIN FIELD NOW.

Oliver Field left for the fishing grounds on the West Coast yesterday afternoon to be gone several weeks Having just recently taken out his papers, he is a full fledged captain now and will be in command of the Evelyn" for the remainder of the summer Here's luck to you Captain Field.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
DEMOCRATS ATTACK
 HUGHES COMMlTTEEMEN

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The rec. ord. of the respective members of the Hughes committeeman was attacked by the democrats at a meeting uald last evening. The attack, ii is saii is for the purpose Of discr5ditin5 tho candidate for election, said 8 prom inent republican this morning. and for TO other purpose. Campaign teIk, . said another.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
 ARRESTED AND FINED $1o

BUTTE. July 25.-Arthur A. Reim- CT of Boston, Mass socialist labor par ty candidate for President of the Unit ed States, was fined ten dollars in the municipal court yesterday for the violation of the ordinance prohibiting speech making on the streets. Rcimer was making a political speech on a street corner when arrested. The can didate conducted his own defense.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
U. s. MAY MAKE ANOTHER
 PURCHASE OF TERRITORY

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Negotia- tions for the purchase of the Danish West Indies by the United States, is said among efaal circles to have reached a definite stage, and all that remains to do .s to ratify the officials action by the senate
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
CAPTAINS WIFE RETURNS
 HOME.

Mrs F J. Hardy, wife of Captain Hardy of the Geodetic Survey ship Explorer" who has been here since July 1st, on a visit with her husband left on the Al-Ki yesterday afternoon for her home in Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
EXPLORER LEAVES TONIGHT.

The Explorer commanded by Cap tain Hardy which came in port last Friday, has been fitting up with sup plies and coal for another survey trip and will leave tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

F. s. Hewitt, agent for the L. c. smith Typewriter Co, and the man who never oyerlooks an opportunity, is in town a guest at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
MAY REMAIN HERE.

Miss Florence Mercer, who has been here from Juneau for several weeks
 has accepted a position at Slotten' $ store, and may remain ,n Ketchikan over the winter. Miss A;etcar is making her home with her sister, Mrs. Mickey, while in the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
MRS. CHAPMAN BACK
 FROM PRINCE RUPERT

Mrs. A. Chapman, who left last Sun day evening on the Prince Rupert for a short business trip to our neighbor- ing Canadian city. returned on the Sophia last evening.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
TO LADY EAGLES.

Lady Eagles will meet at Mrs. Geo Radenbaughs Wednesday afternoon at ?; 90 o'clock
 All members are requested to at tend if possible.-Mrs. Henning, Sec
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
AT THE REVULA.

r. J. Cox, V. R. Gaspard, Mrs. II. Horsman, L. N. Thayer, L. A. Laven- saler, A. Johnson, G. Campbell, E. Lar sen, L. Livete, II. Olson, Joe Cascodan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

Ernest Steers, captain of the Ore gonia. who was taken to the hospital yesterday, suffering considerably from stomach trouble, was reported much better today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

Gus Giles, who covers the whole of Alaska for the National Grocery Co.,. is registered at the Stedman, a local visitor on business bent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

tacks on the Austrian positions on CapuI height and near Luczina, and that attacks by the Russians south west of Lutsk were repulsed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
AT THE HOTELS.
AT THE STEDMAN,

L. H. Frank, c. G. Boot, H. O. Rob erts, s. Thompson, Ed. Matheson, H. G. Leleenthal, A. F. Bennett, D. S Hewitt, Gus Gillis, Ed. Grotyan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

Nowadays, a mans word is as good as his oath, which is not saying much with reference to some men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
FOR SALE.

Power boat Jennie F. Decker" 30 h. D. Frisco Standard Engine See H. l.. Feddersen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

FOR SALE--A $35 vacuum cleaner, slightly used, half price Inquire at wireless station.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
KETCHIKAN MESSENGER
 SERVICE. Opposite Royal Bar, Phone ii.

:. Cleaning and pressing neatly .; :. done. Work called for and de- .. :. livered Trunks and baggage to .. :. any part of the city Window .; :. cleaning and all miscellaneous .. :. work attended to promptly. La .,
 dies and Gents shoeshining par ., :. Tor. MONTIE & JACK. :. :. OPEN ALL NIGHT. ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

THE ACTREss"-A short story we'll told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
~ dram Potassium Iodide
2 drains Carbolic Acid
3 drains Iodine
7ia drains Clycerine
AZ pints Aqua Dist.
"a pint Cherry Laurel

Add five grains OF cocaine
10 the ounce. or ten grains o.
novocainc to the ounce, and
filter.
Following is prescription
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
CARE OF INSTRUMENTS

All instruments be sterlized. and especially must
tho little hypodmic needle be kept all times IN sterile
solution have used Glycothymoline for this purpose Tor
fifteen years with wonderful results.
| prepare six gallons OF Local Anaesthetc at time
This amount the ordinary dentist ietmes
and the average advertising dentist thinks that he has big
stock on hand he quart But when has c
teeth all day long. quart is soon used up even
only small portion for each tooth six gallons
las, about six months.
Some dentists study the physiological action OF the
remedies they use and disadvantage For tins
reason offer the following suggestion: When using
Local Anaesthetc be use sterile and very sharp
needle to penetrate pcrdenta membrane then make
injection by gentle slow pressure four sides give the
prescriptions Anaesthetcs because some small
minded ethical dentists like well but rather because
they can painless work for their patients when
extracting teeth.
After compromising the following prescription will be
gh, brown amber color but will be clear and light IN
two or three days Then add the cocaine novocaine when
and as YOU desire make five the require
ent may II cocaine solution desired add five grams
TO the fluid ounce novocaine solution IS required add
grains the fluid but for novocaine prescription
| prefer prescription No. ?. which give below.
Let me advise dentists be careful and have Their
syringe in perfect order that OF the anaesthetc
allowed he swallowed The proper pceaution is to have
the patient the mouth and garge with warm water
freqen, intervals while anaesthetzing for eStraeons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
ACHING teeth
RELIEVED AT HOME
Sioan's Liniment Robs Tooth
ache of Its Terrors. Pain
Vanishes in a Few
Minutes

No need TO pace the floor all
night with the agony OF \ throb-
hing tooth. sloan's Eminent will
quickly relieve the pain and give
you rest
A single application and the pain
usually disappears. Sloan's Ldni-
mcnt gets right 10 the root OF the
trouble. Like n warming balm. II
relieves congestion. and in a few
minutes toothache IL reduced.
To soothe the throb OF tooth
that pains with neuralgia. apply
sioans Eminent externally. Ach.
inK muscles. rheumatism. govt.
bruises. sprains. lumbago. chill.
blains and stiff neck can also be
most effectively treated with
Slosn's L.riment Cleaner than
mussy plasters or poultIces.
Sloan's Eminent at all drug
stores IN CSC. soc and 800 bottles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
THEATRES
pANTAcEs

PAHTACES
From the first moment the movie
operator at Pantages flashes the
fourth chapter OF "The Lass OF the
Lumberlands." until Harden. the
handcuff king. crawls out OF the
padlocked milk can, there Ia not a
dull moment during the entire bill.
Harden uncannily escapes from
some seemingly impossible situa'
lions, where he ls locked by a mum.
Der of handouts.
John r. Boyle and company pre-
sent a thrilling dramatic skit As
nut. Joe Whitehead certainly
makes good.
George Howard and Kittie Ross
banjoists, have a good musical act
while the osaki Duo. Japanese equi
Iibrists, give an exhibition OF Orr
entail balancing.
Songs and patter are the stock in
trade OF Wood. Melville and Phil
lips. two men and a girl.
METROPOLITAN
A return engagement TO the Met
ropolitan theatre. By the Oberam
morgan Peasant Players began
Monday night The production Is
American Joe"
The proceeds OF the play will be
turned over to the Red Cross fund
OF the central armies. The comedy
of these players Is rich In Its quaint
ness. The dancing and folk song
Of the cast are another pleasant
feature.
The players win appear agar
Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

abou, 4, "a when | began.
Blythe and his trusty. battered
old Smith premier. arc in Seattle
en- route 10 China on a commission
from the Post Thursday he win
take the EmprcsK OF Russia at Van.
couycr. u. C.. for the land Of the
erstwhlie pigtail
lie seemed little reticent In re-
gard 10 HIS China visit. | don, sup
pose tho he's going over there 10
teach the heather the gentle art Of
baseball.
Anyway. after talking with him.
the newspaper game seems TO be
all 10 the good. guess III stick
n the bogs agrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28

Following is prescription
No. /. | shall be pleased TO
give personal instructions to
any dentist how TO prepare IT.:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
Albert Lawrence
~ ALBERT LAWRENCE
The tar office Boy


Gosh. wonder who's next,
This time Il vas Samuel O.
Nyth.. special political writer for
the SATURDAY Evening Posi. and
hailed es the greatest political writ.
or in America. generally spoken Of
as Sam. whom interviewed Tues.
day.
Blythe 10 stopping nj the New
Washington. aud hicd myself
there aud asked at the desk for
him. who was 4, wanted him. ]
told the clerk
Tell I'm it's a little boy from
The Star
Dye get that Little boy. Huh
ANYWAY, he fcemed 10 puEris II
out a bit then and told them q
send me up.
It's the easiest thing 10 the
world 10 interview blythe | CUES,
he knows what II lie to go up to q
perfect stranger and talk inielii
gently 20 him. And I sat there and
talked TO him 90 II I'd known hin
for years. asked him what h,
thought Of newspaper work for
young fellow
ITS fine work he said instantly
The average newspapcrman In the
long run. does not make as much
money rs a banker for Instance, but
he gets more experience. more fur
out OF life. II isn't the money
question. it's the human side OF II
A newspaperman in week viii
get more varied and useful expert
ence than banker will In n year
4 started In when ! was IS. My
father waa a nevspapefman before
me. My son. Stuart. IL on the cd
itorial staff OF Portland paper. |,
was . hard game in the old days
but after 50 years OF newspaper
work | stili am "a .nthuainafle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
May LET ENVOY
COME after ALL

WASHINGTON. Nov. ?s.--Eng.
lands refusal to permit passage OF
the new Austrian ambassador 90
n. United States. Count Tsrnow-
ski. probably is hot final. the Brit
lnh embassy said today. Officials
there pointed out that the United
states has no, asked for Tarnow-
skis safe transport. and therefore
EnFland's action 10 not direct re.
fusai 10 heed this governments
wfahee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
MARINA SINKING
REPLY COMES

BERLIN. Nov. IS -Germany'a
reply TO the American inquiry as
to the sinking OF tho steamship
Marina declares the German gov.
eminent has boon unable TO make
"A decision on tho evidence avail
able regarding the circumstances
under which the vessel was adis
Tho note was delivered Monday
and was said TO inform the United
states government that the Ger
man government was requesting
further details. and was willing ia
take tho consequences II the sink.
Ing was unjust"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
You Can Buy Turkey Day
Dinner Under One Root

Everything that 10 needed TOT
an oIdfsshioneo Thanksgiving
dinner, from soup 20 nuts, even
the table decorations, can be
purchased under one roof In
seattie'a fine public markets
Prices quoted In the markets
for the holiday necessities
show KIM Turkey 10 be sell
ing st 30 cents q pound. Ducks
and geese, his table attaches,
will bring % cents this year.
Cranherries. for the necessary
sauce. are selling two pounds for 20
cents. while dates at II cents and
ralsinE nj IL cents. may be had for
the dressing Nuts range from ~
10 80 cents. Sweet potatoes are
seven pounds for 25c.
And lest we forget. lea II be said
that mince meat for the steaIninE
pie may be had In various grades
ranging from 10 10 20 cents.
The table can be topped off with
ylolets al Is cents a bunch. OF
chrysanthemums at rs cents "a
~ 30 dozen.
Seattle faces n decline In the cost
OF food products. after period oi
excessive mutations.
Flour. which sold for $500 a bar
rel IN June. and which rose 10 Is 60
dropped 20 cents Tuesday Flour
has dropped 8 cents BY tho sack
and the best Seattle brand may BE-
had Tuesday fog s240 a sack
Eggs are selling today In many
shops AT ~ cents dozen. showins
Il drop OF 2 cents in single day
Tho wholesalers have large sup
ply on hand. and the prices MAJ
drop stiil further.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
TO HURRY TEST CASE
ON the .8-M0UR LAW

WASHINGTON. Nov rs. Solicit.
or General Davis. for the govern.
ment. will move immediate adj.
vancement OF the Adamson eight.
hour test suit before tho supreme
court upon reconvenIng OF the court
Monday. It was stated at the depart
ment OF Justice today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
U. OF G. AND U. OF W.
eLEE CLUBS TO SING

Close harmony. college boy
stunts and chorus work OF merit
will be untapped Tuesday night in
Meany hall, on the university cam
pus, when the glee clubs OF the
Universities OF California and
Washington give their annual Joint
concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
THE SECRET
OF EXTRACTING TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN
OR CHARGE
Given by Edwin ]. Brown. d. d. s.,
7i3 First Avenue.
ID 6

For many years have used the most wonderful prepar
alton for extracting without pain and absolutely without
bad after effects.
1t is very thing for 10 experience the most
dreadful suffering from after teeth extracted
The sore mouth caused from the Local Anaeshets
but it is due infection which may result from condition.
over which neither patient may have any control
or il may be due to lack Of sterile For
fifteen years that my anaesthetc has been used not
Of mouth has been presented IN my office
due to infection or the result OF extracting teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-28
nm. T. N. CLARK
You'll Have Extra Cause to
Be Thankful

II you can ~, down 90 your Thanks
giving dinner with a perfect set OF
teeth fogii enjoy your dinner more
YOU will digest ~ bettsr--You viii
feel much better all around,
" you don't need too much work
done. come IN tomorrow and wa will
ia them up for you IN time for your
Thanksgiving dinner.
~ you are In need % considerable
work, why you'd better como to-
meFFes snYhew saf let - starr
sou on the road 80 a perfect oct Of
teeth.
All work done BY graduate regis
tered dentists ali work guaranteed
with written. signed guarantee. Sign
ed both by tho operator who DID the
work and hy T. X CLARK. - u. s..
owner and manager 81 this office
work done pslulessiy--pricss the
lowest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

eruies. @indler bat in cinem irii.
beren @eitc DER Nlittcihlnacu iiber
Den beoeilten0en 9u6alt DER in 6obp.
lonildler Sprohe aeidricbcnen llr.
timoen gciproheit, Ger 9lr6eit all Oen
6et6itiiden Serten ieoob lit CT ourd5
Den 200 cutriiicn mor0en. Die Ser.
aus9o6c ino 9curbeitlng Der &C.
ionIten Eontaieln ans &oQbo5foi bot
oic GcltiHe Orient @cielli6oit oa.
raul iiiii9eren @ae6rtcil iibertrogen.
@iuer BON ibucu Yroicnor SrieoriH
@ro3nD ans 4Sien leat MN iibeBcu.
acn0 ieine einiducioenoe gntoedlmg
oar, 0oB Oos Set6itiihc cine inOp.
germoniihe Sprabc 1T mo 6elcgt
lcincn oorl0uiigen 8eridt ourd) uiele
cin5elne 9eiipiele aus Dem gSori.
idoB ser g9ortbellaung uno Oirh
Observation-Disclosures Sprod,proben
nit lle6eriebling. 9ic SGec qapaG
ren ms aud cinen iiberraiAenoen
Ginblid III Sen cSn6aIt ser bet6itiy
id5en Gerte. @ir lcien gl6i6nittc ans
einem inoogernlaniicben @eies6uct
oeS 5lpciten SSSabr6unOert unO icber
pie Die g9ittue eines Ggppiiihen So.
nigS bon 1850 einen bctbitiiden
Erin5en fiir ben erle0igteu l6ron
Ger Bbaraoneu crbittct NSn cincn
einiii1rcnoen 9luiiab itcQt @roieiior
@ouaro Nlcper Die 9ntocdnng, sic
einen Mortitein in Der @eldi6tc
GorocrdiicnS bartlett, in oen melt.
gel@idtliden 3uiommenbane oas
slititretens ser in0ogermoniihcn
80lfer.