davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The children of the Presbyterian Sunday School. together with their parents, teachers and friends, made merry party which left the ferry float in Juneau this morning on the Lone Fisherman for Marmion Isl and for a days picnic.
 The children came in punches from all parts of the city and the boat was thronged before she left the float. The day was spent picnicking on the beach of the Island. A good picnic dinner was served and the party returned late this afternoon, tired. happy. and sunburned, having enjoyed the day to the limit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
DOG LICENSE SELLING.

The city clerks office reports that the demand for dog license tags, un- der the provisions of the new ordi- nance is brisk. Since the notice was first published in the local papers, ten have applied and been granted licenses for dogs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
cIrY GErs MONEY.

The city treasury of Juneau is rich CT by S1O and the city will also get SlO worth of street labor as result of the deliberations in the police court. Gust Johnson was arrested for being drunk and disorlerly. He deposited S1O bail and failed to show up. The bail. was declared for. feited to the city. w. A. Lewis was fined S1O for being drunk and dis. orderly and is serving out the time by working for the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27

Give The Empire an opportunity to quote you prices ou printing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-27
LAST MEETING TOMORROW
 OF CONFIRMATION CLASS

As Bishop Rowe is expected at Trinity church next Sunday, for Con iirmation. the Confirmation class will have it's last meeting tomorrow eve ming at o'clock.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23


For Sale-1Duroc-Jersey sow
6 mares, 1 spring wagon, Ford
a automobile. c6-S R. J. Homsher,
Springfield.
Notice
I All those indebted to me for
the service of my Stallion last
year please settle at once. Leave
money at the First State bani.
at Springfield, or send it to me
direct.
c67 B. J. nellie
Half way Sprinsfeld-Vilas road
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
BAcA COUNTY LAND

1 own nw} 26-3o-47, % miles
west of Springfield. viii sell
with clear title for 5000. ] have
other lands in Baca county for
sale. Will buy and pay cash for
good land if priced right.
c6-9 Fl. C. Wear
Wichita, Kans.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

MAIZE SEEU Tor sale. CreWi
by R. Il. Dickey OF Floemont
Big Dwarf. Can be gotten at
Herald Office.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23
10 a. m.
Horses and Mules

l matched team of blue roam
mares, one colt by side. both
age 8, weight 2.20G.
l roam mare heavy in foal yrs
old, VT 900.
small mare. colt by side, 8 yrs
old, VT 800.
2 2spotted mules, best in county,
age 8, VT 1900.
2 matched mules age 8. VT 1, $50.
! bay mule, age II, VT 1, 100.
l brown mare, smooth mouth,
VT 1,150.
1 sorrel horse, saddler and driver
age 6, VT 800.
l sorrel horse broke to ride, age
3, VT 900.
1 bay mare, colt by side, age Z,
W.T. $50.
bay pony, good saddler and
driver, age 8, VT $50.
2 yearling mules. Ia hands high,
both mares
1 team of mules, age 10, VT 1900.
l bay mule smooth mouth, wtSOG
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

WHAT cATARRH IS
1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
Of the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuffs and vapors do littlc,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat l.
cause by enriching your blood with til.
medicinal food and building tonic, free
rom alcoholic any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scot 4 Bovine. Bioom6eid. Nj. e
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-23

A big book and ever 800 pages, size 10 2
clcth, cortail,ng the dr amatic history OF the
great events leading: up to the present time
over SO important ard timely special articles
flict; hundreds of graphic pictures, por.
traits. photographs, diagrams, specially
drawn war. maps. illuminating statistical
records, copies OF official documents and dip
powers-a clear. vivid, accurate, permanent,
interesting and valuable record-a record
which once seen you will not willingly be
without. Europc'5 past and present are here
dramatically pictured and presented. Hun.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Alice and Pat Are Wed With Ring Taken From Marge's
Finger

voice, and we looked up into the
face of Chadwick Hatton wish.
little book, ! could make you under
stand the Joy that spread over Pats
face as he swung on his heel and
grasped Chad's hand thought he
was going 60 shake his arm off
old man" said Chad. ~ did not
think it possible that you would run
of and get married without asking
me to help YOU tie the knot Dear
old chap. didn't you know | would
be heartbroken not 10 be with you
on the happiest day Of your life?"
This is just rs II should be-
said Alice. with a happy laugh Pat
and | are going TO have with US the
ones we love better than anyone
else in the world, except each 9th.
er"
Alice turned radiant face to me
and linked her arm in mine. Chad
called taxi and We started for a
little Episcopal church. Pat IL seem
ed. had made all arrangements by
| long distance wire
had not entered church since
the time | knelt beside Eleanor
tairlow. and We recited together,
Lord have mrcy upon us and in
cline our hearts TO keep this law." a.
the commandments were intoncd.
shivered and Chad remarked,
What's the matter. Margie ,"
THE church seems cold after the
hot August sunshine" answered.
but all the while I knew that chill
was caused Dy the feeling ] had that
Eleanor Fairlow was beside me Her
uead hands seemed to be reaching
out to clasp my arm as they did In
that old tragic time | again seem.
ed TO hear the rustic OF that fatal
letter In my pocket. Almost invol-
UNFAIRLY ! slipped my hand down into
my sweater pocket.
You are pale" whispered Chad.
do you think YOU are able TO stand
thru the ceremony"
"Of course ! answered, pulling
myself together
Then Pat discovered he had for
gotten the ring
drew or ms own symbol OF wife
hood and banded II to Pat, who slip
ped IL On Alice's finger.
May Il mean greater happiness
for Alice than v has for me-" was
the heartfelt wish that rose to my
lips
Alice turned and kissed me. as
The aolcHn ~ pronounce YOU man
and wife" ended the ceremony chad
insisted we nave q little dinner to
celebrate the occasion.
went 10 my room for little rest
and there received the most awful
shock ! have yet encountered.
(To BE Contlnued)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Here IS the newest tailored
maid "a I've sketched her from
Fashion art r.agazine In her pleat-
ed skirt. aer much pleated coat and
elaborate furs
The coat Ats closely and the
basque effect is emphasized by the
small peplums al either side. See
the fullness in The coat skirt Is at
THE sides
This model is made OF java brown
luytyne. a wonderfully popular
color this winter. The fur mis- natu-
raj opossum. the gray and brown
aarmoniz!ng we'll with the brown
cloth. The frogs Of brown silk
are decorative. but none too fussy
lor a street sui
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
az RlpnY BYE

If the spirit Of the original
Thanksgiving day is TO add zest to
the dinner Thanksgiving, only typ
ical New England or American
dishes should be served
The hostess who is artistically in
clined will save imported delicacies,
French menus and foreign recipes
for some other feast day
Turkey and all poultry are the
most expensive OF meats on account
OF the waste OF skin and skeleton,
and the large proportion OF water
and. fat which they contain. Fish
is az present the one comparatively
cheap animal food.
The two different Thanksgiving
menus printed today have been
made out with reference TO these
facts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

After / had read Dicks letter and
WAS shaking like leaf at the
thought Of going back 20 Dick with
out work 30 sustain me, ! received
a telegram from Alice saving pat
and are coming to Atlantic city
on a very important mission WA
YOU meet ms at the station az ]
o'clock this AFTERNOON ,"
had Just driven up TO the depot,
little book. when Pat and Alice got
of the train. The very sight Of
their faces assured mo that some
thing wonderfully interesting was
going TO happen and was not sur
priscd when they told mo they were
going to 5c married
You see. dearest and best OF
friends. said Alice. both Pat and |
are much avorse 10 having big
wedding. but neither Of us felt we
could get married without you. Mar
gle. So last light when Pat said
ne just would not wait any longer,
| said. AN right. we'll go over TO
Atlantic City tomorrow, take Margie,
so to- an Episcopal church and De-
married
I'VE tried TO get Dick to come
with US" added Pat. but he said
he was too busy"
You did not ask me. but came
along Just the same" put in q quiet
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
DIANA OF THE GREAT GAME
The Story of Woman's Hunt For Man.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON


cept the attentions OF some man
she really does not like for the sake
OF his gifts.
Altho | am sure at dinner thai
night June could have had no way
OF guessing how the thought OF
Howard haunted me. IL may be that
II was because OF his own guilty
conscience that June had never
laughed more nor treated me more
rayly. And II | seemed 10 apprecL
ate his Jokes beyond their desery-
ing, ! wonder II he guessed II was
because had 10 laugh loudly TO
keep back the tears. Not until the
end Of dinner, however. did June
hroach the subject OF our mutual
nervousness. a small. silyer-plated
chain purse OF mine was lying be
side me on the table. June reached
across and absent-mindedly took II
from It's place AID played with II.
It's Hghtness seemed 10 him cause
for mlrth.
At last, in spite Of my protests
he unclasped II and began TO ex-
anime It's contents: a buttonhook'
three hairpins. Il powder pun, lip
stick. two l0-ccnt pieces and a
nickel mmbled on the tablecloth be
fore him.
Riches" laughed June. What
are you going % do with all this
Miss Vanderbilt"
flushed unconfortably
Please protested, won't you
put my things back
June looked hp Al mo suddenly
! II fash he tealized that | VAS
genuinely uncomfortable, that prob
ably altho II was hard for him to
r,alizc because al his own affiuent
circumstances. tbs was all the
money had In The world
oh. say. Dl' he exclaimed. u
1idnt mean 90 tease you, really
With quick gesture he took one
hand from his pocket and thrust a
little roll OF bills into my purse.
There" ne said. that will make
/ he old thing fatter, won't IT."
Some memory OF Howard made
ne want 10 protest For the frs
umc I really did not want TO TAX,
money.
II don't want It" I said 81 don
ant il. June Please give me ml
rurso back again
He shut the little silver trinke
ou IFS roll OF BILLS decisively.
Don't be silly. Di," he salt
you've got 10 have money. haven
you?" And his Young face flushed
II you're my Girl you've got e
take Il from me"
No No" | sa,d again.
June's glance. wild and dark wa
xed on my fac.
you are my girl; aren't you +:
! ho protested
What was I 10 say
Yes / answered beneath m.
breath.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

half an hour In two cupfuls OF stock
or clear soup. Season two cupfuls
OF milk by boiling with little pars-
ley. one-half OF bay Leaf, and a
few grains OF mace II II is liked, add
salt and pepper and a saltspoonful
baking powder. Work two table
spoonfuls -four into two tablespoons
full butter. Rub the cooked vege-
tables thru a sieve, mix all the in
gradients together. then cook until
the soup thickens. add one-nalf cup
ful OF cream and serve with fried
croutonS or toast.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Roast Pig or Pork
Dinner

Olives Sailed Nuts
Cream Of Tomato Soup
Roast Young Pig or I.oin Of Pork
or Baked Ham
(With Sage Dressing)
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Apple Sauce
White Turnips
Cabbage Salad with Cheese Balls
Baked Indian Pudding with
Ice Cream
Raisins Minis
Cider or Coffee
Stuffed pork tenderloins would be
a delicious substitute for any OF
the meats named above. Slit large
tenderloins, flI with sage slut
fng, roast. and serve with tomato
sauce.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Cranberry Jelly

Put four cups OF cranberries into
saucepan with one cup OF water
and stew until soft Press thru q
wire strainer, when there will be
about two cupflls OF pulp and Juice.
Add an equal amount of sugar and
stir until the sugar is dissolved. Let
boil up, swim and turn into little
cups and set away 70 become firm.
For a salad serve on hearts OF
lettuce with mayonnaisc dressing.
end garnish with chopped celery and
nuts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
No Awe MUST LIKE WHAT

NO. 46-WE MUST LIKE WHAT
WE GET.
What every woman learns before
she dies 10 that Il were better for
her 70 give her whole heart In vain
than TO sell one throb OF II for all
the money In the world.
For the FIRST time my hard young
heart was touched. | think no one
who knew Howard Boyd could help
liking him That | had really hurt
him | did not doubt His eyes, as
be raised his glance 20 mine had
held real pain. would have felt
better had he -eproached me. a
silence which | felt held something
Of contempt was hard for me to
hear. and perhaps the most din
cult thing I had TO do was TO hide
my chagrin ove~ the encounter from
June who awaited me upstairs
had never told Howard OF June's
attentions 10 me Indeed had
often lied 10 Howard. explaining
that had been home with a head
/ ache or that had been dining
a,one with my mother when. as a
matter OF fact had been 10 some
party or other with June, who was
supposed 10 De- Howards best
friend Now nv perfdy had been
brought home tc Howard in one
fell blow
Gee" heard Tnnc whisper from
The stairway. what happened 10 the
old boy? Did lie see anything
! closed the front door slowly
7 and turned TO ace the partner Of
my guilt
Yes" said Howard saw yo"
kiss me and now he's mad ! don't
think he'll ever como back And
I then with d certain amount Of anger
growing in wy voice rs all right
for YOU ne coulln't make ont from
! our shadow who you were but he's
mad az me all right"
June's face TOOK on a relieved eX
! preston
"Oh. he didn't know it was l." h'
said quite cheecfully oh ther
hats az right What's the diG
DIP. You can't keep us all on o
string. yol know Old Howard had
t he thrown oforboard sooner or
later; maybe t viii bc less painful
sooner"
lie drew mo loser 10 him
$50 now that settled. III" he re-
marked "Tha' makes you my Girl
doesn't u7 W@l ! guess as lonr
as Howard gone We might as v'
60 ahead 10 dinner. oh? Come on
lets forget our troubles"
What was 10 doo Gayety Of
some kind. I toli myself, must
have Certainly | preferred 20 be
with Howard rather than with June
hut Howard was gone. perhaps gone
forever II yol cannot get what
YOU Ike you rl1st like what you
Get. with an effort | kept the tear.
ont OF my eyes. and then:
"AIl right ! -aid 20 June Give
me two shakes - wash up and IN
with you
How could he know that as
dressed / had ~ swallow the sobs
m my throat Perhaps ! scarcely
knew myself how bis price was
paving for this '.ayety so coveted,
for ono thing that crushes the SOU
ont OF a girl is 10 make herself &C
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
New England Turkey
Stuffing

Mix two cupfuls Of white bread
crumbs with one cupful crumbs OF
Johnny cake ielt two heaping ia
blespoonfuls butter in a pan. moisten
the crumbs with one cupful milk.
add the melted butter. and one or
two beaten eggs, and season with
three teasDoonruls salt, two tea
spoonfuls sage. one-half cuptul
minced black walnut meats. and a
little pepper
Oysters, mushrooms. chestnuts.
raisins. rice or peanuts NAV be- used
with turkey stuffnes Of white bread
crumbs.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
SOCIETY

o. an interpTCtatiNe artist or marked
ability and she gives 10 each OF her
songs an individually that is as
interesting as Il is intelligent She
received her musical education In
France. ard IL ~ in French songs
that she is at her best. altho she
sings equally we'll German and ltal-
ian VI Jean Vard. a French plan
.ft, assisted Nine. FTisch. playing a
group Of solos and providing the ac-
compartments COR the singer. He
was well received
Louis Graveure, the Belgian bari.
tosTe. who has been very successful
on the concert stage the last few
months. will give Il song recital Fri
day morning in the Hotel Statler
in the course OF Musical mornings
arranged by Mrs. Robert Iaughlin
Messimer and Mrs Joseph Bernard
Schlolmann.
\ brilliant audience. representa-
tive ~ the fashion and culture Of
tho city and surrounding state, is
assured for the opening OF the brict
season of the Boston National Opera
company, Thursday evening. in tho
Washington theater. when Puccinis
la Tosca" will he presented The
cast VIII include Nine Villani and
Messuiers Zenatello and Baklanor.
AN established favoritcs with De.
( trolt opera lovers
The Detroit symphony orchestra
VIII give thr second matinee concert
~ the season Friday afternoon, in
tho Detroit opera house The or
chc'ra. under Conductor Weston
/ Gales. will present Nendelssohn's
symphony In 5 major. and two com
/ positions by Sinlgaglla, "Darse Pie
moutcsi" and tho o'erure 10 'Ie
: BaruGe Chiozzotte" The Detroit
symphony String quartet will play
Vivaldis concerto in \ minor for
string quartet and full orchestra.
The program viii begin promptly at
( Q 30 o'clock. o.
Tho bazaar which Is being held IN
Holy Tru. parish han under tho
auspices OF The children OF Mary
and the junior Holy Name society
( Is proving highly successful u VIII
continue Thursday and Friday even
incs 4 variod assortment ~ useful
and fancy articles are for sale and
two os the prettic7t booths are do
voted 10 dolls. and to aprons OF all
kinds The country store is a gold
mine ia bargains for the housewife.
+ Pleasing musical programs are "A
feature of the bazaar
\ number of Detroit clubwomen
wero presented e, Nine Sarah Bern.
hardt on the t5ge OF the Detroit
opera house following the Wednes
dav matinee. Nltho IL was O'Clock
when the -iart curtain felh and
Madame had lit.'e :'me 20 rest bc
fore The evening performance she
Insisted upon receiving the club
vomrn because OF her inability To
attend the reception planned in her
honor. Tuesday afternoon in thc
Iederation clubhouse Madame re
NAMED in the costume. and seated
.n the chair. in which she had ap
noarcd shortly before as Lady Vi
a,no In "Le Niirair lThe w
/ dow
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
THANKSGIVING
NEAR, POLICE
REPORT SHOWS

Eleven ducks yalued AZ $50 were
stolen from barn belonging TO
Mrs Alexander Meter, AT No. 557
South-st. Wedne sday night The
birds were pets OF Mrs Meter
4 room in a boarding house at
40 19S Randoiph-st., was entered
with pass key Wednesday and a
gold watch and chain. a lodge but
ton. cigar cut or and vest. all
belonging to George, w. Bragg,
were taken
J. A. Buckerell OF the Canadian
life Insurance company. was robbed
Of a pair OF earrings while in the
Canadian booth at the Allies ba-
zaar. Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Glazed Onions

Melt one-half cupful butter in a
saucepan, then put in as many
peeled onions as win fit in without
crowding Move about until all are
well coated with butter, sprinkle
with a tablespoonful OF sugar. then
pour over them well favored soup
stock or dissolve a little beef eX-
tract in hot water and salt well.
Simmer until the onions are tender.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Turkey Dinner


Olives Walnuts Celery
Clear Broth
Roast Turkey with Sage or
Oyster Stuiting
Baked Hubbard Squash
Mashed Potatoes
Glazed Onions Cranberry Jelly
Corn Meal Mufhns
Apple Salad
Individual Pumpkin or Mince Pies
Fruit Mints
Crackers and Cheese
Coffee
This dinner will cost about 81 for
six or eight persons. but there will
probably be sufficient food left over
for luncheon next day.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

take of the lid of the saucepan
and let the stock simmer down TO
about half cupful
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Preparedness Protection PermanenCy
Ladies of the Maccabees- Original Order Founded 1886

We furnish you protection from the cradle to the
grave. Every should insure her life with the
Ladies Of the Maccabees, the Oldest safest surest
Womans Fraterna Society in the world, because her
duty to her family ard herself demand that she safe
guard their mutual interests You don't have ito die to
win; we help you to LIVE. Special advantages: Free
(endowed) hospital beds for and children;
maternity, od-age, death and disability benefits; ade
quate rates based on National Fraterna Congress
tables of mortality; certificates issued from $4,000 to
100000, which cannot be sold pledged or garnsheed
4 IL
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
YourBaby' 'sHealth

Your baby's health depends
largely upon pure milk.
This is absolutely true, wheth-
er your baby" still has the
bottle or is a lusty youngster
who sits at the table and has
his porridge and milk.
The milk from James Couz-
ems Wabeek Farms is an ideal
milk for children and invalids.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

LADIES OF THE MACCAEES, Headquarters Port Huron, Mi
Frances f. BurRS st. Louis, Mich, Great Commander
Emma f. Bower, Port Huron, Great Record Keeper
Mrs Carrie Gilbert, 1881 Seyburn Ave. Detroit, Deputy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Towar's Wabeek Farms Class
A Milk is produced from fine
registered COWS on a dairy
farm that is sanitary and
spick and span from every
point Of view.
Milk is the most necessary
food for children. Towar's
Wabeek Farms Milk is the
purest of milk because it is sci
entifcally produced.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07

months ago, but a well maintain
gold production and considerehl.'
less favorable crop prospects \.
this country should strenstss@
the price situation and NAV ev.'.
result in checking tempovssis.
the gradual decline ii the aveses.
Of all commodity prices Tass.
has been no betterment since .a /.
last report ia the labor Situate
and the shortage Is Still marks.i
Statistical factors, one ~ ~
are giving every evidence AZ NJ.
ing reached and passed the psas
Of their present record elimb n.
ders booked for future dsllyer
however. are large III moss Iius.
and this should insure against -,
notable slaekening Ia business a,
many months 70 come.
Why knock " such prosperisvg
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07
And ann wei.

The Old National Bank, of Spo-
kane, keeps its finger in close con-
tact with the business pulse OF
the Northwest as well as the entire
country, and it makes a practice
of issuing a monthly statement
ION Trade Conditions, and a Bus
mess Forecast for the coming
month. These forecasts tell the
story as it is, free from any dis
eoloring OF any sort. Here is then
statement for September. Note
the good cheer in it:
Although business totals in d
few lines have declined in the past
month, our general prosperity has
become better distributed and
now includes a greater number Of
important eenters than at any pre-
vious time. Prospects for small
er wheat crop and the danger OF
a strike ON the railroads have not
seemed to effect commercial acti-
viz adversely, the decreases
which have occurred being rath-
er a continuance of the gradual
readjustment which has been GO
ing on for the past few months.
Exports of merchandise dur
ing June tOtaled 465 million dol
lars compared with 269 million
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-09-07

dollars in June of last year and
imports aggregated 246 million
dollars compared with 15S million
dollars a year ago, making a IA
vOrable balance OF trade for June
Of this year Of 2l9 million dollars
compared with III millions in
June, 1915-and compared with a
favorable balance Of 243 million
dollars in May OF this year.
Merchant shipping from this
country made a new high record
in the fiscal year ended june 30,
1916, American and foreign ocean
traffic clearing from the seapOrts
+ the United States during the
year tOtaling 25,475 thousand net
tons compared with 24,S72 thous-
and net tons in the fiscal year
1914 which was the next largest
year. OF the 1916 total, American
shipping contributed 2,44S thous-
and net tons compared with 745
thousands net tons in 1914.
Bank elearings during July at
1e2 cities aggregated 10 billion
dollars compared with Is billion
dollars in July of last year, a gain
of 80 per cent, increases being
shown by 151 of the reporting
eenters. Outside of Ney York
City, elearings were nearly eight