davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

Anchorage is taking the airs of city, with it's score of autos hustling about, transporting people here and there, with swell motion picture house to attend when the spirit moves us and gvorousy con on Sundays and holdays-( Anchorage Tmesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

Roosevelt is to assist Hughes by making speeches next month in Maine. Taft also announced that he would do his utmost the election of the Re- publican nominee. day later he started on a three months vacation up in Canada. - Seattle Tmes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

Emperor William says the tendency toward criti' c,sm in Germany is dangerous No doubt it is dan cerous to monarchy. George III found tendency to- ward criticism dangerous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

The Evanston park board insists that Lake Michi' raps waters are too dirty to bathe in. They are' however. adequate to drown In.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

Denmark made good interest in refusing to ra'i,y ,.o, ,roa,v of a few years ago whereby were to set inc Danish West Indies for sSOoO.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
INVOLVING THE HYPHEN

Recently some places when men are be-
 ening examined for their citizenship papers
 government attorneys have got the habit or
 asking the applicants if they would fight
 against their native lands in the event that
 such native lands entered into war with the
 United States. It really looks as II tnlS
 question is rather brutal and unnecessary.
 You cannot take away mans love TOT ms
 native land no matter how sterling a citizen
 Of his adopted country he wishes to be- When
 that question Is asked one can understand
 the applicant for citizenship papers turning
 over in his mind the flag that he was raised
 to love. the hills and wales of his mother
 land the school where he was educated.
 the brothers and the father against whom he
 is asked to swear he would fight Why, the
 chances are that if the United States went
 to war tomorrow with European na-
 ton this great nation would hardly ask men
 to fight against their flesh and blood.
 nothing Is gained by anticipating fright
 fu a tragedy. It sounds too much like
 wife asking that mother be thrown out of
 the home.-(SeWard GatewayJ
 It is not often that we find ourselves at dis agreement with our very able friend Seward, but it's reasoning in this instance is not in accordance with our conception Of the obligations Of citizenship The test involved in the question to whether or not an applicant for American citizenship would fight for the United States against the country of his birth is severe test, but the transfer of citi zenship is not a light matter The blessings and pro lection that go with American citizenship not rights" that an alien may claim They are privi leges that the United States may bestow, and they not and ought not to be bestowed simply as a matter of convenience to any one They given as they ought to be given. to those who have earned them by their works and their faith.
 Citizenship requires mutual and reciprocal obli cations. and no man can allegiance to two coun tries If an immigrant of high of low degree has not arrived at a state of mind where his love for the Stars and Stripes greater than that for the flag he was raised to love-" where his love for American institutions is greater than that for "the school where ha educatp8 efr hp has not arrived at the point where he is ready to take upon himself the full obligations or American citizenship and he should remain a citizen Of the other country We have lots Of citizens Of other countries in midst and they contribute to our wealth and glory. Until they reach the point where they can say on oath. and without mental reservations that the United States is the one country that holds first place in their hearts and has greatest claims all that citizenship means and ought to to any they should retain the citizenship that birth brought them and make the most Of such opportunities America of- fers aliens within her borders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

Candidate Hughes attempted to make point against the present administration account of the lack of military prepa edness, The record shows
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

SEWING MACHINES, needleo, oils and repairs at l. sharick's. 5-15-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

Judging from the limited publicity his campaign is obtaining, Candidate Hughes must have retired into his whiskers and forgot his way out Seattle Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MONEY LOANED

on personal property, diamonds jew elry. notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. ]. Plant, broker
 and 1eweir, Front St. S-l'i
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
REASONABLE DREssMAKlNe

ALL KINDS of sewing done at a very reasonable price. Apply at Burkes Delicatessen, Lower Front Street aus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
sMILEs
Names Is Names.

Mss Cole Blyack lives at CharIes' ton, West Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
BOARD and LODGING

GOOD home cooking and pleasant rooms at reasonable rates. Mrs. b. Emmons, Bay View House, formerly the St. George. Agl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
EuRNIsHEp ROOMS

FOR RENT Single rooms furnish. ed at Sanitary Plumbing Shop, 245 Willoughby Ave, next to Femmer & Ritter's Dock. u'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
PALM READING

PALMIsT-Come 70 the palmist. I tell you about work, business, mar riage and the future. Get your for. tnne told. BOG Front Street 4.5.1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room, 1st class. hot and cold water, bath, two doors, east of custom house. phone 614. ASu
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
MANlcURiNe

MAMcURING and furnished rooms. 634 sewart street jel9.1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
RUSSIAN BATHS
LOST AND FOUND
pYEINe ANp CLEANING

PHONE S94. Moon Bros, for 1st class cleaning and pressing, 126 Front street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

RoR RENT-Furnished, sleeping and housekeeping rooms, inquire SS5 Franklin. tI
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

ROOM ToR RENT-ll4 Maln st tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07

FOR RENT Desirable suite of 8 housekee, 'ng rooms; furnished; reasonable rent. Northern Rooms, No. 12O Front. AN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-07
HOUSES z FLATs FoR RENT

FLAT FOR RENT-Four-room mod ern flat with bath for rent. Apply l. Goldstein. JylOtI.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
ELMDALE AGAIN!
(verbatim.)

George /. Kelley has mooved
his house nearer the road and put
a cement block foundation under
it. He says his grapes turned out
real we'll. He makes money fruit
raising.
Mrs. Ross Hofley from Water
loo, Ia, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rowe. Expect
Will Rowe, jr., to visit them in a
week or so. He is located now in
Colorado.
see the wind has blown off
quite lot of apples.
Henry and Harry Mandelko will
farm it in South Dakota in spring
on Henry's land. His brother-in-
law will go to. Rob will work the
old farm. Mr.. Mandelko and wife
will moove to town.
wonder if some one could in
duce some manufacturing COM
pany to start at something in the
Valley?
Corn husking will soon the go.
it is almost dry enough to crib
now.
Talking with z. M. Wade last
week. He come from Cheyenne,
Wyo., four ina car. Six hundred
miles took them 8 days and ~.
Camped on the way. Cheap way
of travelling.
l never heard of so much
bridge building going on. So
much that it will have to wait
another year.
Harrison Crawford is working
near Woodbine on bridge work.
1t seems as though some of the
auto owners get to excited when
going. One man told me if it
hadn't been for the top he would
have gone clear out, so fast.
Mail Carrier Hall and Doty e.
Peterson have each an auto now,
Will have to have a gate to the
crossing on est. Will help the
autoes crossing.
Beerheart has been Smelling his
cid corn to get room for the new.
Out in Ill. one of the Farmers
oiled the road, kept the dust down
and will last long time. The.
road up to Calhoun is real dusty
been scraping the road lately.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Gave Him Away.

Gave Him Away.
With stormy look ON his face. the
master Of the house waylaid the serv-
ant in the kitchen.
Look here" he began angrily, how
dare you tell my wife what time
came home this morning. after had
told you not toy
The Irish girl eyed him steadily.
"Shure, an OF didn't" she replied
calmly. "She asked me phwat tonne
yez came In. m. OF only tould her
that OF was too busy gettin' the break
fast ready to look at the clock. - Lon
don Mail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

Across the Hall.
"say. snibbs. let me use your phone.
will you7'
.sure. What's the matter With
yours2'
"Its all right. want to telephone
to my wife that I'm going to bring q
man from out Of town to dinner"
.Well?'
"He's sitting In my room now. and !
hate to have him watch my face when
my wife tells me what she thinks Of
the proposition" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Big Picnic at Vale Halle.
October Z.

The first annual picnic and
childrens' day at Vale Halle
park near River Sioux SatuI-
0ay, October Z, 1916. Pleaty
of room and shade. Free li.;.
of boats on the lake. Free adj
mission to park.
Addresses.
Addresses will be given by
Hon. w. II. Killpack, candi-
date for district Judge Of the
fifteenth judicial district, and
j. G. Pryor; candidate for CON
gress from the Ninth congress
sional district.
Cochran s orchestra of Coun-
Gil Bluffs will furnish the
music, Races, merry round,
tug of war, Maypole and grand
ball in the evening. Good time
for all. Come, bring the fam
lily and enjoy this beautiful
park. No signs keep off the
grass. 2
Remember the date, Satur-
day, October z. s2so5
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
A. n. Fountain
Real Estate and Insurance
Automobile Insurance
q Speciality
Office at Rear Of
Hafyey's Drug Store
Original Notice.

Original Notice.
State of Iowa, Harrison County.
S.:
In the district court Of the state
of Iowa, in and for Harrison
, county, at the November term
"A. D. 1916.
Horace A. Noble, plaintiff, vs.. b.
w. Utman, defendant.
To B. w. Utman, defendant:
You are hereby notified that,
on or before the 28th day of Oc-,
tober, 1916, a petition will be,
filed by said plantinff, Horace a..
Noble, in the office of the clerk
of the district court Of said
county and state, claiming of you
Judgment in the sum Of four hun
dred and forty-fiv and 38-i00
dollars (s445.38) and interest
thereon at eight (8) per cent per,
annum from May A, 1916, on your
promissory note executed andFde-
livered to Noble, Drake & Go. of
Modale, la. Also asking l'ldgz
merit in rem against attached
property and asking for weir .f
attachment against your prop.
erty.
And that unless. you appear and
defend before noon of the seconl
day of the next term of the dis
trict court, commencing at Lo-
gan, in said county, on the 9th
day of November, 1915, default
will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 4th day of October.
1916. b. w. UTMAN,
C. w. KELLOGG, Plaintiffs
Attorney. O5-f2-19-26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
entered at the Postoffice at Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, as Sec
ond class matter.
November Court Jurors

November Court Jurors
The November term of court
will open Tuesday Nov. 8, the
day after election Judge
Thorbell presiding. The fol-
lowing are the
PETIT JURORS
Allen-A. E. Cox
Boyer-S. v. Nelson, j. w. Burk-
holder, Peter Lewis.
Calhoun-Joe Steen, j. G.. Reedy.
Cass-Ray Cowen.
Clay--J. q. Stoneking. j. M. Pegg.
Douglas e. Burns, II. Pryor, AL
Roundy
Harrison IF. d. DALEY, Peter Bar
rett.
Jefferson r., e. Adams, w. Fl
Hathaway, Z. F. Marvin, Frank
ellison, Charles Miller, G. G.
Densmore.
Jackson II. B. Peterson.
LaGrange Martin Larson, S. Ash.
craft.
Little sioux-C. Walker.
Lincoln L. S. Schneider.
Morgan-D. B. j. Watts. j. Fl.
Burke, Geo. Yutsler.
Magnolia Earl Cox.
Raglan-W. a. Robinson.
st. John w R. Jones, Mo. Valley,
l.. Walker, A. I. Buchholtz,
VIM Gibson, w. a. Bradley. F
A. Stayton.
Taylor-A. j. Coddington.
Washington-Chris Anderson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Local Wow post cards, 8 for 30.
Pixies Variety shop..-o7
Cotton flannel gloves and husk-
Ing mlttsns. Pixies Variety shop.
--o7.
Beware.

The railways say there will be
q big car shortage this fall. The
mines in nearly all, the coal fields
are short Of miners, due to SO
many going back to the war id
Europe. Everything indicates
that coal shortage is soon to
come.
Would it not be wise for all
coal consumers to place their or
ders now and thus get protection
against possible coal troubles?
SAFETY FIRST. Phone 1913 and
we will do the rest. I
HARnY =. NEWTON.
oamI. Holmes,
Manager.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
II you lost II Try The Times


approximately 1OO,O 900 acres Of
Indian land will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder. Sealed
bids will be received at Pine
Ridge Agency, s. D., until 2 b. m.
October 16. 1916.
For particulars address Super;
intendent, Pine Ridge Agency,
Pine Ridge, 8. D., or apply to.
tickets agents Of Chicago & North
western railroad.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Lono ma ahort niviai.n.

6Ou0 uHu Su0t1 OJVtot0ms
Teacher-Tommy, how many u the
half Of eight? Tommy-On top or
sideways? Teacher-What do you
mean by on top or sideways7 Tommy
Why. half from the top Of 8 IL o and
half Of 1t sideways is 8.-Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
unsxpiainabis.

1IS u VuceI WOTtV.
whats the matter now7''
II was just thinking things over.
Ny husband hasn't single bad habit,
and yet he can't make more than $25
per week, and the man across the
street has all the vices and yet u earn
ing $4,000 a year" Detroit Free
Press
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
Apples.

For sale at the packing house.
Eighth and Ontario. They are
seconds and cullss OF Grimes
Golden Greetings and iona
thans.
o. Q. Il. nEuR.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05
WHAT FOOLS WI aaoRrALs q

Don't look so sad,
Don't look SO mad,
Don't look SO blamed forsaken;
just look as glad
IS when you had
Your doggone picture taken.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-05

Any man who has reached the
age where he needs double Wis
ion lenses makes himself ride
ulous in an effort to make the
old glasses "do." Picking
over the glasses, sliding glasses
to end of nose, ETC., are "sym-
ptoms" that YOU need double
vision lenses. Consult us.
J. D. BROWN & SON.
Druggists & Optometrists
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

educational. These contrasts will
show the right and wrong methods
Of handling foodstufs.
The "cooperators" division will
be made up Of all organizations,
clubs, societies. leagues. labor
unions. United States. state, county
and city ofhcials. army. navy, Boy
Scouts. Camp Fire girls. church so
cieties and schools. In this division
II II expected that every organiza-
ton. large and small. will occupy a
place to show that they are In sym
pathy with the movement for public
health being waged by the state OF
Michigan.
A number of prominent business
men have offered to cooperate in
putting on the floats showing the
contrasts. As this division Is the
most important one In tho parade.
II will be . few days yet before ar
will be complete.
The state board Of health has
opened temporary offices In Detroit.
and has q man in charge who will
be on the ground until the time OF
the parade The local once Is on
the second floor OF No. SO Mullett-st.
A telephone has been installed, and
the man In charge can be reached
BY calling Cherry 1910.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
MISS SCRIPTS
SAID TO FIGURE
IN ELOPEMENT

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June Miss
Mackie Elizabeth Scripps. daughter
Of e. W. Scripps, well-known news
paper publisher. and Thomas Mere
dith Meanly. former private secre-
tary to Mr.. Scripps, and now man
ager Of the Scripps' ranch In Fan.
ita. are said to have procured q mar
rage license Thursday. and are be-
lieved to have been married. The
Rev. Charles L. Barnes. rector OF st.
Paul's Episcopal church. who was
thought to have been the ofYiciating
clergyman. refused to anirm or
deny that he had tied the knot. The
Scripps family claims to know moth
ing Of the marriage.
Miss Scripps. who II 10 years old,
II well known In Detroit. having ire
visited there. She is q
niece Of the lste James e Scripps,
and . cousin Of Mrs. George G.
Booth, Mr.. n b. Whitcomb and
william n 6cripps. Of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
PURE FOOD
Csaduetsd By PAUL PIERCE.

quarter cups Of water. one pound
grxnulated sugar. one bunch fresh
mint.
Soak the gelatine In three-Quar.
ter cup water until softened. Place
the sugar and remaining water IN .
saucepan and bring to boiling point.
Have the mint thoroughly washed
and tied together. Immerse II in
the boiling ,syrup. add the gelatine
and simmer for Is minutes. Re-
move the mint, pressing It against
the sides of the pan, 90 az to avoid
wasting OF any Of the syrup. Add
the grated rind and the juice OF the
lemon, turn into q granite pan. set
aside until cold. See that the pan
Is not too large. as the delight
should be about one-inch thick.
When cold, cut into squares and
roll each In mixture OF equal parts
OF confectionery sugar and corn
starch. II II is desired to color this
paste. a very little vegetable green
coloring can be added Just before
turning the mixture into the pan 20
set.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


did not get . chance TO talk to
Pat after All Mollie was % full Of
her news from Malcolm Stuart that
she and Chad came over last even
ing.
Jim Ddis also dropped IN and
they III got here before Pat ar
rived
Mollis brought her letter. II read:
my Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Hattou:
II am taking the liberty to write
You because I feel % interested in
the case Of Mrs. Waverly. Dr..
Of Vienna, whom you prob
ably know IN the greatest special
list on diseases of the spine. Is on
his way to America.
The doctor and I were great
chums In Liepsic when I was taking
my last year at the university.
and we have been together much
since then. In fact, I am with him
on his yacht from which I am writ
ing.
Il am very anxious indeed, that
Mrs. waverly should see Or.
and 30 l am writing to you that
you will urge upon both Mr.. and
Mrs. waverly the importance at
least, Of getting his opinion about
Mrs. Waveriy.
II would write to Mr.. waverly,
but ! have never met him. and he
might think, In the spicy speech of
the home land, was 'butting in
However. you, dear friends, know
how much the enthusiasm and
gaiety of Mrs. Waverly impressed
me the few times I met her. and
cannot think of her as a helpless
invalid without the keenest pain and
regret.
DIR. will he in America
about six months. but he tells me
that would be ample time 10 oper-
ate and insure a perfect recovery.
should he feel that an operation
was beneficial and necessary, and
should Mr.. and Mrs. waverly de-
eide to be guided by his Judgment.
Eyes. ] have talked q little with
the doctor about Mrs. waverly. I
hope that none OF you will feel
have been intrusive. Her case IL
most interesting from a scientific
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

IS well as sympathetic point Of
view.
Naturally, he cannot offer his
services, but I am sure he will only
be too glad to respond to your re-
quest to make trip from New
York to your home and do his
best In every way for Mrs. Wav-
eriy.
Il expect you are very happy to
be at home again and the sight
and speech Of friends has added to
your very evident Joy of living.
please don't censure mo for en-
wing you. for you must know that
no one can have searched for that
Joy more than I, and up to date II
always seems to elude me.
VIII you pardon me IL I add the
only bit OF verse I was ever guilty
Of perpetrating. II describes so
perfectly not only my condition OF
mind at this moment. but also my
optimistic hope In the future:
There's a bit Of sunshine gleamA
ing
Over there
While I stand In shadow seeming
Full of care,
But each flicker OF the leaves
And the glow Of golden sheaves
Helps me bear.
Though the darkness seems to
deepen
Der the land.
There is radiance just beyond me
AT my hand.
When alas. would come near
Something ever seems to scar
Where | stand.
"But, thank God. my eyes can see II
Over there
And it's Joyous nush OF glory
Seems a prayer
That II may my shadow kiss
Change its sadness into bliss
Everywhere"
Forgive me, am miles from no
where. and IL r. relief to get II
of my chest
Sincerely yours,
Malcolm Stuart"
Ito BE Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Society

Mrs. Harold wardwell will enter
tain dinner guests Saturday even
ing.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert w. Lee en-
tertained IA guests at dinner. Wed
nesday evening. in the Detroit Ath-
letic club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Robin
son entertained 100 guests at dinner
In the Detroit Boat club, wednesday
evening.
Members OF the Woman's club OF
Neigh borhood house will present
the comedy. THE Old Maids Assoc
citation" Wednesday evening. June
a. in the settlement house. Fourth
and Porter-sts.. under the direction
OF Mrs. r. J. Thomas.
Mrs. J. II. Spitzley will give a
luncheon in the Fellowcraft club.
Saturday. followed by a theater
party in the Garrick. for Miss Rhena
Matthews, who will be married to
Carl ]. Spitzley. Wednesday, June
81.
The second annual dinner OF the
University of Wisconsin club was
held Thursday evening. In the Ho-
tel Statler. with Robert T. Herde-
gen. president. OF the club, presid-
ing. The dinner closed the seasons
activities which will be resumed In
October with fortnightly noon
luncheons.
Mrs. Douglas Jameson, Mrs. Joel
Prescott and Miss Cecil Clark gave
q bridge-luncheon Thursday. in the
Detroit Boat club. in honor of Miss
Katherine Anderson, whose mar
riage to william F.. Zabriskie will
take place Saturday. In the even
ing, Miss Anderson and Mr.. Zabris-
kie were the guests OF Mrs. Van
Coolidge. Miss Irene Mcdonald and
Miss Marguerite Bamford at din
ner, in the Essex County Country
club.
o.
In the ballroom Of the Pasadena
apartments. Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock. the marriage took place
OF Miss Selenah Butler. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick z. Butler
to Charles r Murphy. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

the apples are tender. Strain;
measure the Juice and add one cup
oflsugar for each cup Of juice. Boil
until . little dropped on plate or
saucer hardens ON cooling. Have
ready . aenerous-sised bunch OF the
mint. with the stalks tied hrmly to-
gether. Drop this into the pan OF
jelly and allow II to remain from
two to Ave minutes, so as to extract
the flavor. Remove the mint. pour
the jelly into glasses and cover.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

Mint oaues.
One dozen sprays Of mint. two
tablespoons water. three tablespoons
sugar. three tablespoons vinegar.
Wash and dry the mint and chop
1t very finely. Place II In = granite
saucepan with the water and sugar.
Bring just to boiling point; cool:
add the vinegar and serve with roast
lamb.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02

the leaves thoroughly. add the lem
on Juice. and stand aside for one
hour. Boil the water and sugar to .
syrup. pour this over the lemon and
mint. cool and strain. When cold.
add the orange and pineapple juice
and serve In glasses with q spray
OF fresh mint In each.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-02
Mint Vinegar.

Mint vinegar.
Mint. sugar, vinegar. Half all a
wide-mouthed fruit jar with mint
which has been washed. dried and
cut up coarsely with . pair OF scis-
sors. Both stalks and leaves can
be used in this instance. Add one
cup OF sugar and all the bottle up
with vinegar. Let all stand togeth-
er for q week. shaking daily. Strain,
and keep In q tightly corked bottle.
This can be used In winter as a
substitute for mint sauce when the
fresh mint is not easily obtainable.