davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
LECTURE THIS EVENING
 AT THE TRINITY CHURCH

The instruction will treat "The Promise to Obey God" which is made in Baptism by infants and rat fled In Confrmation-the Ten Com. mandments; two things necessary to salvation; the motive God gives us. The Commandments-Q) False belief. (2) False worship and true worship. Thanksgiving, trust. ask ing. Gods jealousy" (S) Perjury profanity. irreyerence. (4) Rest and work. The Jewish Sabbath and the Christian Lords Day which has talk en its place (5) Honoring father and mother and an in authority co Murder-of body or soul Anger Fulfilling the Law CD Adultery, di- yorce; clean hearts and bodies. (S) Robbing and cheating our neighbor; robbing God; the remedy. C9) Lying and slandering. evil speaking dO) The Hedge of the Law Leading on to speak of the help needed to obey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
TIMBER FROM TOWNSHIP
 RESERVES TO BE SOLD

An executive order signed by Pres ident Wilson was received today by the officers of the local land office which provides that all timber situ- ated on railroad townslte reserve out side of a forest reserve may be sold or used in other ways, irrespective of the reserve order. The timber may be secured by an application to the Secretary of the Interior or through the officials of the Rail- road Commission.
 The newest order applies to all townsites set aside by executive or ders numbered from 1 to inclusive. This will make great difference along the railroad as lots of the townsites selected are heavily timber ed and this timber can now be util' ized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
eEooETlc SURVEY MAN
 ARRESTED BY WARDEN


 Word has been received by the Governors office from Game Warden Charles Nickett. that Capt. Albert Llndvog. in command Of the gas boat Gomy. under charter to the Coast and Geodetic Survey was ar rested for hunting on zarembo Isl- and near Wrangell Lindvog was ashore hunting when the game war den boarded his' boat. Lindvog kill ed a goose on the island and when he took it aboard his boat was ar- rested He was taken to Wrsngell and fined s5 and costs. amounting to S1750. in all. and his rife. Spring field. was confscated
 The game warden reports very few violations of the laws in the Wrang- ell and Ketchikan sections. Mir Nick ett toured the West Coast Of Prince of Wales without finding a single yi- olation Of the law. He also informed the Governors office that wolves had chased nearly all the deer from su- meg island, another game reserve, sit- uated on the West Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
!. \ \ F 44++ ' : : :

John B. sheehy and wife. of San Francisco. are at the Gastineau ho- tel MT. Sheehy represents a dry goods firm of San Francisco and is making his first tour of Alaska. The couple returned from Skagway last night on the Humboldt and are at the Gastlneau hotel for few days
 W. J. Childs. Of skagway, arrived from there during the night and is at the Occidental Hotel.
 Charles Wallace, of Valdez, arrived from there on the Admiral Farragut and is at the Occidental hotel.
 Lucine Keyer. an old timer of the Fairbanks section, is at the Alaskan hotel. MT. Keyer arrived from the Westward last night and will leave on the Dolphin for Skagway and the interior
 T. W. King, of Haines, arrived on the Humboldt and is at the Alaskan hotel. Mr. King will leave for the west on the first boat
 J. c. Laystrom, of Excursion in- let. is at the Alaskan hotel. having arrived from there yesterday
 Mrs. r. J. Wettrick sailed for the south on the Humboldt last night to visit for the next month with friends in Seattle
 Max Endelman, Of the Opera Bar. who has been south on a vacation trip, is @ returning passenger on the City of Seattle
 Sol LeBounty left for the south last night on the Humboldt as a guard over the prisoners.
 Milton Wlnn. of Winn's Prescrip- ton Pharmacy. left for the south last night, acting as a guard over the prisoners. Mir Vim will join Mrs Vim in Portland and they will both return to Juneau later in the summer.
 Dan Harrington. city police officer left for the south on the Humboldt He will take a brief vacation and will attend Co personal business while south.
 c. II. Passele met with a slight accident and is confined to his home with sprained ankle.
 l.. P. Shackleford will leave next week for the states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
AuMeoLpT sAILEo soUrH

The steamer Humboldt sailed for the south at 12:SO o'clock this morn Ing taking the following passengers from Juneau: Milton Vim, Sol LeBounty, Dan Harrington, J. W. Combs, MT. and Mrs. T. V. Connor Marie Noble, Herman Noble, George Noble, Mrs. A. Thibodeau, R. II. sher- man. Frank -Adelman and Armond Charaff.
 The Humboldt also took Fred Lind berg. Louis Mann and O. How. con. vlcted prisoners on their way to Nc Neirs Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
.oUEER rALEs sY cAsLe

Onlookers gaspea when Theodore Roosevelt kissed a waitress at the flower show in New York. but the event lost its kick when 1t was found she was his daughter. Mrs. Richard Derby
 James A. Dollng, Cleveland or chestra flute player, wants Q former landlady barred from sitting In the front row three times week. He alleges she causes discords in his flutting.
 shocking" is what the women wrote when they learned of the plan Of the Ridgefeld. N. J. park com. missioner to sell the towns stray dogs to vivisectionists. The plan Is off
 The film "Scorched Wings" caught fire while being exhibited to TOO persons in the Washington theatre, Paterson, N. J.. and as spiral of smoke extended into the auditorium some. one shouted "firel" Panic followed immediately The police entered and carried out twenty wo- men and children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE
 TO OPEN HERE SOON

NJ. Michael, for IS years a merch- ant in Seattle where the company of which he is member owns and op- crates three stores. among them the Boston store. will open Q store at Juneau on lower Front street within about a week. The store will be in the Marshall & Newman building. op- posite the Dispatch building. A gen. eral line of clothing will be carried. The Juneau store will be styled the Boston Store.
 Mir. Michael has been Investigating the situation at Juneau for some time. He is a guest at the Alaskan hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
MENDENHALL DAIRY AUTO
 HITS TELEPHONE POLE

The Ford delivery ear of the Men denhan dairy. while going down Franklin street this noon near the Gastineau hotel. skidded and the front wheels struck a telephone pole. One Of the forward wheels was smashed. Several bottles Of milk were broken from the impact and the milk flowed out on the street. The car was taken to the repair shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
NOTICE OF MEETING.

A meeting of the Juneau Democrat ic Club is hereby called to be holden at the Council Chamber in the city hall Thursday evening, May 4th, 1916, at o'clock for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements for the Democratic primary, nominating candidates for delegates to the Territorial conven- tion to be voted for at said primary, and for the consideration of such other matters as may properly come before said meeting
 All Democrats Of Juneau precinct whether members of the Club or not. are requested to be present and par ticipate in the meeting and to be- come members Of said club.
 Dated et Juneau May l, 1916
 JOHN R. WYNN.
 President
 HARRY F. MORTON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

Mir. and Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Win chen expect to so over Lake Le- Barge. which Is still frozen. by auto mobile. and then down the Yukon as soon as navigation opens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
The Doctors Visit

or your visit 60 the ooesor will be Of little avail unlsss shs medicine hs preserIbes Is faithfully prepared-sO send your prescription here, where accuracy Is a rigid rule, where only the psress druss are used and where substitution is sternly pOrhiblssd
 Send day or night. We are always ready to an prescriptions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
vAsA DANCE

The Swedish Order of vasa will give a social dance at the Douglas Eagles hall, Thursday, night May 4 at S:SO o'clock. Wasterlain's Orch estra. Lunch vii be served Admis. sion, men S1OO, ladies freee 5-S-S.
 -s-e-e-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
wEsTERmAN A NOTARY

Julius r. westerman. of Skagway. has been appointed notary public by Acting Gov. Chas. E. Davidson. Mir. westerman is connected with the Bank of Skagway and the Bank os Wrangell.
 The Empire Is producer of print .ng that will escape the waste basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03

Let The Emplre % your printing
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
Personal Mention q

+4++4 +*+++ .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-03
HARRY 2. MOTION.

Secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Awaits Return of Birds.

| ny Helen q. Mccormick, Aged ~ Years,
silver Creek, Reb. Blue Side.
. children, hArk what 90 we hear.
fobin7
u IL the first sign Of spring / had
waited and listened until one morning
While at play, what did hear but song
bird. and II was a meadow lark. It's
song seemed 10 cheer and tighten the
world The other night II showed and /
felt very sorry for the poor birds out
IN the cold, 10 the next morning after
the showing had ceased. went out and
fed them and watefed them on SOME
feeding posts that I had put up in tho
summer time. There waB Boms old ap-
pies on tree yet. and the robins ana
gparfDws eat very hearty breakfast
on them There was meadow lark up
In tree by the house when | got up
have seen robins, blackbirds, meadow
larks and little grey bird that looked
like q wren. but | am not certain II was
wren. | studied the birds great deal
last year. and that helped me to learn
the notes. habits and nests OF the dit
ferent birds, ! have ioined tho Liberty
Bell Bird club. and think II Is n very
nice club. have two bird houses put
up, and three feeding posts / enjoy feed
ing the birds very much. | am anxiously
waiting and looking for the wren. turtle
dove, blusiay, canary. brown thrush cat
bird and orioie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Tabby is Pet Cat.
ny Lorena Anderson. Aurofs. Neb Az,
10 faAFH Rad glda

by fJ0rena AnderaOn Aurofn. Neb Aged
~ Years. Rcd side.
Tabby IL my little black kitten. aho IL
very cute. When shs IL thirsty she viii
jump % on the sink ana drink the water
that dfips out
Last winter the birds would ny M IN
the tree Just one alde of our big hay
window ! asked mamma for same bread,
which she gave 10 me- ! would cut Tho
bread ~ and put II on tho porch The
cat Jumped up IN the window bnd looked
nt them Whenever he looked 81 them
iils teeth would chatter ns II he was cold
When I and my brother would drop q
marble on the floor T6bby would pihy
viii it " would roll the marble 10
her Abe would roll II back 10 me, II she
di1 not catch n she would chase n and
Then rol " back 70 me
Last winter when Tho parlor door would
be open Tabby would 20 IN one day
when ! had not YET arrived home from
school, mamma heard someone playing
Tho planp ana looked N tho pafof There
was Tabby on tho piano walking from
one end 10 The other
Thbby has caught many mice 0na
day wa heard bang against the Kitchen
door ana on eAmh Thbhy with A mouse
IN her mouth Wa put her IN the cellar
ehe haa caught many mice since
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Honorable Mentionj
Coloring Easter Eggs.
~ Hester Mallory, Kearnoy. Ncb., Az
~ feafa Blue Side

By Hester Mallory, KeafnoH, kcb, Aged
~ Years. blue Side
Near Easter time one Of fha Greatest
pleasures Of children ia colorng Easter
eggs.
ny sister and colofed our eggs to-
aether We did not have any chickens
80 we had 10 buy our eggs AZ we
wanted quite variety Of eolors, but
didn't care for many eggs alike, We puf-
chased a paehage containing several ar
fcrent colors We had an accident with
our red dye, and when / saw a roll of
red crepe paper lying on the kitchen
shelf an idea came to me. didn't
know how II would turn oat but we set
10 work at once we ent n piece Of Inn
crepe paper and. after wrapping Il arorni
the egg. dropped IL into boiling water.
We let Il stay In tho water about ten
minutes and taking the sgg out, we
found 4 TO be eoiored deep pink.
went down into the vegetable cellar and
came back with handful Of onion peel.
ings These we're put TO boil in water
with an egg When l took the egg out
81 was colorod n rich. golden brown.
While we were doing this perhaps YOU
can imagine what the kitchen looked
like There was little dye here and
there upon the floor. pans on the table,
and colored paper lying about the room.
Now 10 tell you what we did with the
esss. All tho children IN the neiahbor.
hood made nest and hid H. In the
evening We went outdoors and put eggs
IN the nests afterwards haylns a jolly
time together
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
The Retnrn Of ihe Rirds

liy Mary Fischer. Aged 10 Years 1905 Ia
faNette Afenuu. Omaha, Neb Red Side
J am always very glad when the little
summer birds come back from the south
The little anowhirds are very pleasant
little things but the summer birds have
such aweet songs
haye eean about hundred robins thla
spring think robins sing very swoetly
Among The birds that sing pretty songs
are bob0inka. robins, phoehea. catblfds,
whlp-ppor Will. baltimore orlole and scar
let tanaser There are ever 40 many
birds that have beautiful songs The
scarlet tanaaef Il very beautiful birf
u IL bright and with black wlnga, beak
and tail | have not seen any scarlet
tanaRefs yet, but have sesh pictures ana
read about them
Around The fret Of March bealn 20
look for the return ~ the birds The
robins are about the first ones 70 fe,
turn.
Everyone should ba kind 10 the birds
poni slisht The apaffows and not troat
them kindly bacanee they are iust NJ
mics ha amy other bird
I will Nfile hgaln n thia story "a IN
print
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
(t'rizs story)
The Story Of Passover.

~ David H. Ahnf, 2lOg Webster street,
Omaha, Neb. Aged Years. Red Side
About 1000 years ago there WA king
named Pharaoh. lie was d mean kinE.
Iie made the fsfaslites bis slaves fhey
he'd 70 make bricks and build big cities.
n they would stop for minutes rest
they would get he by The Egyptians.
oh their lives we're no bitter ~ last,
Pharaoh made n law that ali male-born
children should be thrown into The river
There was boy born ~ this time. He
Was 40 dear 10 his parents that they
could not bear 10 drown him ana have
the fish eat him. 10 for three months
hls mother bid him. But hie voice be.
c8u1s 80 strong that bis mother could
hide him no longer 80 she made q
cradle ~ buirushes 1nd covered u with
lime ana pitch, ana put her little son
IN It and set II out on the river II
happened that rhafaoh's daughter came
10 the river to batbe She saw the cradle
and picked u ~ md saw the little child
md took him 80. She raised him a.
her own child and named him Moses,
which means drawn from water" And
Moses grew 10. lie heard ef tha bitter
lives Of tho fsfaelites. fle wanted 10
free his people, 40 He prayed 10 uod
for help. God told Moses 10 40 10
pharoah and toll him 10 ffoe the Israeli
itos And II pharoh wouldn't listen
10 him. ila would show him wonders,
Dod t0id Moses 10 cast his staff on the
Fround and II beeame sefpent and
Moses ran from IT. Then God told Moses
10 take hold of The tail of the serpent aud
II became STAFF again. Then Moses
hand was white Ike iepfosy, aud then
turned 10 its n8tDral color. but ph8foah
didn't DaY any attention to that. God
punished phnfoah with ten plaques. The
l9st plague frightened Pharoah very
much and he sent after Moses and told
him that bis people could 20. The Is-
faelltes we're 50 happy 70 be free from
slavery and they we're in such hurry
to 80 thai they made nnleagened bread
md baked II IN the sun
Now the Jewish people celebrate the
Passover, the holiday Of liberty, and e0t
hpleayened bread at this time.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
sprinr siRns.
by Helen John. Aged I YearA, r. r. -
No, ], lllmwood. Neb Red Side.

BY Helen John. Aged Year,, n. r. -
No ], Emwood. Neb Red Side.
Spring Il here
The birds are coming back from Tho
south, where they had made their winter
home ana are now building their aum.
mor nests The robins were the first of
the birds 10 come hack aud their singing
ia heard everywhere, Tho woodpsektra
are hhmmeflna on tho tree The bir1a
are now opening and the bousha and the
rose bushes are getting green The
flowers such a. yiols,s apd hlliea, are
peeplRg through the Eronnd 70 SEQ tha
hHsh, sunshine and lovely March wtnd
which hrinEs a lonFet ana bfishief aaA
We eae chickens RUNNING around on she
HrAAa snd cows EraEnF lm lht Sfegn naa
lprfa nytry ono aeemA q ue eniayibR
lhe beautiful snrns weather ~ the
children are playing maFhifa cfaust and
many other Eamga
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Around the World.
by Roberta FIsRepbaum, Aged > Years
Springfield. Neb. Red Side

| ny Roberta FIsReBbaum, Aged ? Years
Springfield. Mob Red bide
Roy was = little boy who iiyed In th'
magical country Of California and used
10 ait for hours looking DER the waters
ana wondering what lay on the other side
OF the blue Pacific After n while he
laid his head on his arm and commenced
! to think
Along came huge eagle. n picked
uD Roy and tossed him bcakwarda lie
NJ on the eagles back. He beld on with
ali his might and the eagle sailed over
the blue Pacific
rho blue water underneath seemed 70
him to hpread itself out for miles shd
miles over the esrth's surface.
ON top Of the mast Of q ship the eagle
rested and taking dip IN the water he
took long drauEht and the flying on
an unoceuped portion Of the deck he
went 10 sleep Roy found food on deelt
The next morning found them IN strange
land. Flowers grew everywhere, white
capped mountains lifted their heads
above the clouds, strange curved houses
and people In gay kimonos hurried every
where.
Roy thought that this must be Ja'
pan. on and on they flew. Roy knew
Japan by the huge wall. broken IN some
places, that surrounded u.
A. night stole IN upon them they found
themselves IN lovely little spot called
the oasis and drank the milk Of The 60.
coanut for fsfreehment
The noxt lay they were N land where
people dressed in furs and drove dogs
Seeing pictures In his geography Roy
Judged this must De the northern part of
Russia.
DER many lands they flew and seeing
black, yellow. white and brown people
gazing on the flowery kingdoms. frozen
lands and places In me night whore the
Aurora B0realiB shone IN all her glory
The last country they visited was yis-
tied many years ago by angels pro.
claiming a joyful message. When they
visited this country the moon hung IKE
a silver crescent on n black curtain and
the great bear seemed to be pursuing
them
When Hoy awoke with a crash ana
found the bear to be his doE looking ~
his little master with wondering eyes
Roy jumped up and called the dog
what funny dream he said. Come.
Gyp, let's run race.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
How nlue Blrd Game.

ltB Merle ICES enWHN Agfd ip Neaf5.
fe0umaeb Neh nlNs HltF
When thtare msdb ths rlasiiad she
stthfA % make Ne tkt apd htth frlaafs
so sbs save hlm the raior ~ lhs one oa
his taeA sua ths hue ~ tts ritef aa
His breast shs afdsFsd thsi ~ apleas
auH ln spFlns shaah iell ihst ihs sfi
sut eaF hflNftn safih and isf sas Al
en tet ilf it lho peace tFipssf la hm
ne ssuh sha ssF shake hsBiit a
aHans tha flFrau aed ihs ssfmis li
mFtas see the aaf seairE mii8sHess ~
tag sffies an ne ens tkHa ahA he ft
itstiinF ia2iaispa ai aiHlff aa he aihsf
le See taft sea Nsa NHslsnl ihs a8s
sisfts ap lh lhs iassf HsFla tha sfl aaf
tNe haftlfA auNaf anl sHasf makms
halet fanheth
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
Likes 10 See Birds.

nv Vera Lane. Aged u Years gen0h,
hfh. Tied eide
The birds Hfe coming back nov and
We wiah Tiny would stay summer and
winter, but lt Ia too cold 40 they ~
south IN the winter, and then we ara
plhd 10 sea them asmn back. like 10
roe lie robins and orioles about tho house
hnd We like The sweet SONGS and oalls
eihh the birds would always stay with
us, IN the winter only Tho showblrds,
ephrfows blaokbirda and crows Afs hero,
but now ail the birds hfe coming back,
20 We will have the trees full Of them
have written two times and haven't won
prize, 20 I thought ! would ny aasln
! hope 70 win a prize this time. 40 !
vii close Goodbye, Busy Bees.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
The Friendly Visitors.

BY Walter Johnson gi21 kpfague street,
omaha. Neb. Red side.
IN tho first part Of March bird on
the window sash chirpod to its heart :
content looked out Of the window aud
saw robin, the first song bird saw
this year. II hopped down from the win.
dow and hopped around the yard then
flew away, and aann returned wlth 40
mate They began 70 sing hal the
robins soon stopped hneauhe sparrow
lnterfored and the birds flew away
Tho nest day The robin aud ils mate
returned fheY honned around 10 tina
yard aud one robin listened and put its
heak into the Frpend and pulled 40 40
anchor worm then he and tbe melhet
robin went around ralilng anchor worms
for about hnlf an hour and flew 20
their neat IN maple Tree
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
The Birthday Gift.

\ Nv Ruth Ribbed. iiii Houth Thlrty-second
Street Omaha, Neb. Blue Side,
When Jessie cano home from school
on Friday afternoon, she found Grandma,
II was q great surprise. She hadn't
known that grandma wah coming.
After the kisses and hugs, and after
grandma had said what big girl Jessie
was nnd had found how much she had
while Jessie brought her little chair
"A story, a story begged Jessie,
IN tell you story" sAid grandma.
when ! was a little girl I was very
fond Of Knitting, and for birthday gift
my mother had given me large ball
of yarn.
"The bali was ~ big AZ my head !
was sure I could never make enough
stitches 10 use up Mi of that yarn, but
! sat down IN low chair and began,
IN short time | noticed queer
lump on one side Of the ball
Before long had uncovered the lump.
II was BIT of candy wrapped IN oiled
paper How good II tasted
Almost every day found something
In the ball Of yarn.
"fhers was n small doll, then there
was handkerchief Then there was a
ring and some toys. and n The center on
the bali was shining coin that could
spend ms ! chose.
u was glad ! kept right At my knit
ling.
And that biz ball Of yarn" continued
grandma. with its hidden treasures, Is
like an education, You must get II little
by little. ana by and by. 10, you will
have an inexbsustible treasure, and this
II the end OF my story"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
fHonorahle Mentlon.j
Reseues Miatreated Dog

ny Asnes Mollefmnfl sf7b Wahstef
street, Omaha Aeb nuA Side
have been reading lha busy nees g
rage Tor a long time ana l enjoy il very
much think the nuaY feea have such
: sood 1lnn writing the letters / wouli
hke % belong 90 gha nlaa alde ha.
cause that a my tavaFite color
am sending In atafy ae my doe
ann how ! happened IL ast him. 0na
Gay / waa walking up ina street ana i
PASSED an alleF heard ersa a. II
stlna animal mets IL pain turned In
iha alley and theirs found tWa hays
steias aHa heetlBa poor little dnF
7 aakea them ghag ghae wafa dh'ns Il
faf ans ems HaY thlA ma lhsi ihsy tad
insH FtiRs la masa H aauea ana ID
tNnffhed them talt them lbrp aafs
vets ANkei aHa : irlaA iH m8he them
sse ne tbe aaF ahlh tbaY aA ai iass
iaak ne tas bama end Sc ksng II
u fse Httta H tet @Ff tt &
issstf W manf ife sed e aiil msaA
Hh sHd tE f EHHa
fh.nt fft aHH aHa#t4 ka ktFA BIZ
hen'sa aHf sheH lH m i.am
mlg NwWt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-16
epringetime.

ny Alice Elyira Cfandall ARed u YearAs
Chapman, Aeb Blue Side
Oh lovely spring fast coming now,
Your buds appear on twls and bouah,
Which aided by the spHnRtimo showers
Develop into leaves and flowers
The fields are filled with grass 10 green.
Ilnif hidden bnahfil flowers are seen.
iiurh ~ the iitnid ylolsts blue.
which when found bring Joy 10 you.
From sunny south the birds conna flocisA
Ing,
f0n hear the WnOdperkers conAtanN
hnochinp,
The robin IL working 10 build her nest
Within which when finished her egga
viii fesf
OH spring. n you would always stay,
You make ma happy from day 10 day.
Bit summer autumn ard winter. too,
Bring pleasant times both old and new