davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
STRIKE CAUSED BY CONSPIRACY TO REVOLT

WASHINGTON, Friday, March 3O - According to advices received today by Ambassador Riano in cable from Madrid, revolutionary movement which resulted in calling general strike is directly responsible for the susnension by Spain of constitutional guarantees.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30
AMENDMENT BLOCKS
 EIGHT- HOUR BILL
(By United statrs CsSIe)

JUNEAU, Friday March 9O - The eight-hour bill which was scheduled to pass yesterday afternoon was blocked at the last minute by amendments which forced back into committee The bill all work under ground and there is some opposition to it in it's present form.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-03-30

The water company announces that the water will be turned off at s o'clock tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
whon pullnora Wero Now.

The real birth Of the Pullman car
datcs from The closing days of the war
between the states. In the Illinois
journal (Sprlngheld) Of May 80, 1863,
Is to be found the following:
eve are reminded of prophecy
which we heard some three years since
that the time was not far distant
when radical change would be intro
duced in The manner Of constructing
railroad cars; the public would travel
upon them with as much ease as
though sitting In their parlors and
sleep and eat on board Of them with
more case and comfort than it would
be possible 20 do on first class steam
or. We believed the words, . y" but
did not think they were so near full
0lmcut TN Friday last when we were
invited 10 the Chicago and Alton de
pot On This city to examine an i'm.
proved a'ocpirg car manufactured
after design by George ". Pullman
OF Chicago
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
VOLUNTEER MILITIA OFFICERS
Officers to Attend School Of Instruc-
ton at Norwich.

Montpelier, July Announcement
has been made by Adit.Gen. Lee S.
Tillotson of the location of the COM
panies Of the First Vermont volunteer
militia. The companies viii be locat-
ed as follows.
Company A, Bennington; b, Rut-
land; c, Brandon. d, Vergennes; e,
ST Adams; f. Morrisville; G, st.
Johnsbnry; II, Newport; l. Montpel-
Ter; X, Bradford; l.. Springfield; NJ.
Bellows Falls.
The following officers have been com
missioned: Harry c. Pratt, Proctor,
major; Preston II. Hadley, Bellows
Falls, major; j. Benjamin Harmon,
Bennington. captain and supply officer;
John NJ. Thomas, Middlebury, chaplain
with rank of captain; Raymond Nc
Farlard, Middlebury, first lieutenant
and battalion adjutant.
Captain Clarence l.. Holden, Com
pany A, Bennington; Wilbert +. Bur-
dit, Company b, Rutland; Frank p.
Johnson, Company c. Brandon; Geo.
w. Stone, Company d. Vergennes;
Levi NJ. Munson, Company +. Norris
vile; Henry w. Ellis, Company G, st.
Johnsbury; Ralph A. Bates. Company
IL. Newport; Harry b. Moulton. Com
pdny !, Montpelier; Frank s. Williams
Company X, Bradford; Dan II. Barney,
Company l., Springfield; Allan S. VIII
lis. Company NJ, Bellows Falls.
First lieutenants-H. Harry Sharpe,
Company A, Bennington; Walter f.
Burbank. Company A. Rutland; John
c. Buttles, Company c, Brandon; Clar-
ence II. Cole, Company d. Vergennes;
James NJ. Kelley. Company f. Morris
vile: Frank L. Carr, Company G. st
Johnsbury: Harry A. Dickens, Com
pany II, Newport; Edwin s. Meigs,
Company l. Montpelier: George b.
Hopkins, Company X. Bradford; Clar-
ence c. Collins, Company NJ. Bellows
Falls
Second utenants-Willlam Cush-
man. Company A, Bennington; Charles
H. Harrison, Company y. Rutland; FL
roy X. Woods, Comapny c, Brandon;
George W. Casey, Company d, Yer
gennes; Craig o. Burt Company f,
Morrisville; Fred j. Babcock, Com
pany G, ST. Johnsbury Ray f. Far
well, Company X, Bradford.
A school of instruction for the com.
missioned officers will be held at
Mortified July to IA, both dates in
elusive, Through the courtesy Of the
authorities of Norwich University
the facilities Of that Institution have
been made available to the officers
during the school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
CONVEX LEQG CT TIE EYE.
a Burning Glasa That Adjusts tho
Sight 30 Varying Distances.

sighs 20 Varying Distances.
one OF The manifold wonders Of the
human eyo is the c0nyox lens with
which the focal distances Of sight are
made instantly and without mental eff
fort. Tuis lens in tie eye is literal
burning glass" as may BE shown by
the simplest OF experiments
Let the person at midday hold a
straw against the face OF the sun and
focus his eyes on the straw. He can
look at the straw, with its background
Of a dazzling sun, and without discom-
fort. But the moment he looks at the
fiery BAH OF the sun itself subconscious-
~ Che lens of lie eye comes to its prop
cr focus, with the result that burn
ms sun SPOT appears on the Ietina Of
the eye. and it Is said that few sec
ends q such looking would burn out
The retina as If Us fire itself
In The subcon7eiCus adaptabllity Of
the eye lens 20 adapt Itself to different
distances lies its value TO the human
sight. The man with camera adjusts
the focus of bis lenses by sliding them
forward and back. The lenses OF the
human eye, by changing their curva-
lures, allow Of one looking ut fine print
six inches from his nose and in frac-
ton or a second TO look up and away,
probably fifty miles TO q mountain peak
that IN an instant is in true camera
focus Pittsburgh Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
NEGLECTED. FOODS.
Their More Liberal Use Would Be a
Help In Home Economy.

Their More Liberal Use Would Be a
Help In Home Economy.
Among the foodstuffs that American
housekeepers have scarcely utilized are
turnip tops, radish tops, mustard plants,
sorrel and chick peas among the yege-
tables and the cheese product that can
be extracted from whey.
The greens mentioned may all be
cooked like spinach or they may be
made into delicious cream soups, as
they have been for centuries by Euro
pean housewives. Enough sorrel grows
in the average vacant lot in every city
to make many purees or cream soups.
Chick peas are as nutritious as beans
and when served In broth are Just as
tasty. They also can be made into
PURGE.
Radish tops and mustard leaves make
cheap and appetizing salad.
Professor Mary +. Rausch in lee
ture at the. University of Washington
gave some hints about home economies,
one of which was that foods in shallow
pans cook more rapidly than in deep
pans, thus saving gas Another was
that not a scrap Of fat Of any sort need
be thrown away, but all should 90 into
double boiler and he tried out for use
in frying or rs shortening for pastry
New York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
PRESS MEN VISIT MANSFIELD
State Association Visits Notch, Stay
over Night on the Mountain.

Stove, July IA party of Is wei.
to the Notch yesterday, in the second
day of the Vermont Press association'|
annual summer outing the entire pad
ty going to Harlow's. at the foot d
the mountain. There they divided
some going up the mountain, by aut!
and team, and 10 going on ITO thu
Notch After a picnic dinner. the par
ty took the Long Trail from Barnes
camp up Mt Mansfield and despite thu
fact that it rained enjoyed the trip
On the summit they were joined bJ
the remainder of the party.
Additional guests who arrived yes
terday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank II
Langley and the Misses Langley Of
Barre, Mr. and Mrs. John l.. South
wick of Burlington, Frank Archer a.
Mr.. Quinn of the Morgenthaler LIND
type company of New York. The par
ty, numbering 30 in ALL stayed ovel
night on the mountain.
At ten o'clock this morning most o.
the party took the Long Trail to Lake
Mansfield, some going by teams and
autos, and dinner was served at thu
Lake Mansfield Trout club.
Members of the association express
ed themselves as greatly pleased will
their outing in Stowe. The meeting
was gratifying success despite thu
repeated rain and the fog which inter
fered somewhat with the wonderful
view from Mt Mansfield.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05

which brought me out of it all right, 80
] am now well and do all my homework,
besides working in my garden. Several
of my neighbors have got well by TAX
ing Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound u Mrs. VIOLA FINIcAL, Wagon
or Okla.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hothashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and dizziness should be needed
by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has carried
many women safely through the crisis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05

The temple Of Solomon was begun In
the fourth year of his reign (B. C. 1912
and completed seven years later. The
whole area was inclosed by the outer
wallis and formed a square Of about
COO feet The front of the porch was
supported by two great brazen pillars.
One CT these was called joachim and
the other Boaz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
Quaker csmetery In Prospeot Park.

There is Quaker cemetery In Pros
pect Park West, Brooklyn. The GENE
terry is much older than the park, and
when the park was organized il was
done with the understanding that the
Friends burying ground was not to be
disturbed The pact will probably al
ways be kept The cemetery covers sew
eral acres-say, from eight to ten-and
is beautifully situated on one OF the
most commanding hills in the park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05

Half truths are often more calumni-
Gus than whole falsehoods. Not word
may be uttered. but a half suppressed
innuendo. dropped lip, an arched eye
brow, shrugged shoulder, signifi-
cant look. an incredulous expression Of
countenance-nay. even an emphatic
silence-may do the injurious work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
Typos.

The form Of type known as itallc is
so called because it was first made by
an Italian printer, Aldus Manutius, in
1900. Roman type takes It's name from
its resemblance TO the characters used
by the Romans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
The Kind Wren,

The house wren is charitable enough
20 take care of the young Of other spe-
cies. One has been known to eed and
rear four young robins whose parents
had met with disaster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05

Ia ID z Sompoullu
because during
Change Of Life l
was in bed two
years and had two
operations, but all
the doctors and OPP
erations did me no
good, and / would
have been in my
grave today had it
not been for Lydia
L. Pinkham's Veg
otohla ro,,,pOt,ni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
ASKS GERMAN INDEMNITY

Argentine Wants Pay For Two U
Beat Victims.
Buenos Ayres, July 1.-The Minis
ter OF Foreign Affairs, Onorio Puey|
FREEDOM, announced today that the An
gentine government has entered 4
claim against Germany for the torpedo
ing of the Argentine vessels Oriana and
Toro.
A note embodying the claim was sen
to Germany last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-05
CRISIS OF
WOMAN'S LIFE
Change Safely Passed by
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Wagner, 0kla.-'1 never get tired
Of praising Lydia L. Pinkham's Vege-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04

Charlie Redding and Emil Haus- ner came in Saturday in time for the Miners election. They had mushed from Oregon creek by Sin rock. They report pCor trail and absolutely no game.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04

TURKEY DINNER Daily at Mo- dini's E. 0. T. Cafe only 15c.
 
 George WalthCim is in town from Dry Creek.
 Fred Aver Superintendent of the Wild Goose Mining Company re turned yesterday from Council.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this office before p. m. for the following mornings issue. No exception will he made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04

CARPENTERS AND JOiNERs.
 Local Union I78S. Carpenters ana Boiaers of America. meets every Fri 6ay at Al Orland's shop Front st.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- Al Labor Hall. At D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04

Special New England Boiled Din ner Wednesday and Sunday at Mo dini's E. Q. T. Cafe.
 .sador Fix returned yesterday to the Kougarok.
 Frank (Windy) Smith who has been in the city for week left yesterday for Solomon. Fresh Killed Pork at the PACItiC
 COLD STORAGE COMPANY. Charles Thompson formerly a member of the City Council came in from Council City for the season. Nick Christensen wko carries the mail from Solomon to Candle leaves Nome today for the former point.
 E. F. Pierce and Mrs. Pierce are in from Candle.
 Raviolis, Italian style every Evening at Modini's E. Q. r. Cafe.
 A. F. Ring who came in from Gold Run, arriving yesterday, with frozen feet is at the Methodist hos pital under the care of Dr. Neuman who reports his feet in a serious condition but says he will recover their use.
 ing with the inside mail for the outside. Any statement to the contrary is a reflection upon this parer.
 Arthur Brooker left yesterday for Solomon driving the magnitic- ent malamutes of Mike Powers Broker plans to make an exten- sive trapping trip returning in the spring.
 Axel Allenlahl came ih yester- day with splendid team Of sixteen dogs.
 al, ,I, ,,II at Modini's B. 0. T. Cafe, it's fine.
 Several natives arrived rom the Nary's Iglco yesterday They came hy the way of Mosquito Pass in the Sawtooth. They brought down hundred reindeer to be slaughtered ! for the local market They report ed that travelling is very bad up in that vicinity.
 Charlie Rcdding and Emil Haus- ner came in Saturday in time for the Miners election. They had | mushed from Oregon creek by Sin rock. They report pCOr trail and | absolutely no game,
 
 Rowe's teams took coal and sup | plies to Rolph Wik on Dexter Hill ! yesterday.
 Charlie Ewsing pioneer prospect or of Seattle creek came in yester- day.
 
 Mike Powers with Arthur Brook | ar at the wheel left yesterday for Bluff by way of Solomon, Powers is prospecting at Blutt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The school children are busy now taking their monthly examination. i 1 Grand Annual Eagle Masquerade Ball December Sth with special lunch at Modini's E. 0. T. Cafe. Do not miss it.
 Quite a few seal are for sale on the streets.
 RoWe's teams are reported as making good headway moving dredge material on Arctic creek. Charlie H&ering is prospecting on Barron Creek.
 PIONEER TGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night. Billie Shehan is prospecting on Willow creek. NOTHIN' DON 1 Until the big Roof Garden, on the twenty-second. 1 One of the natives that came from ] lgloo reports that Dan M'Lain is very sick. He is staying at Igloo with his brother George. Dan has been sick most of the summer. Fresh Killed Pork at the PACIFIC COLD STORAGE COMPANY. Glad those political plums have been disposed of; now we can sell Roof Garden Tickets. Exactly TIT perfectly good peo- pie have asked the editor his opi- nion of Nome and Alaska. When tho number reaches 200 he intends to publish his opinion in these columns.
 For the best soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter. Dr Chace reports Wallace Smith , cOnvaleCing and will go to his home in a couple of days.
  Mike M'Carthy after several weeks illness is on his feet again but still in the Holy Cross Hospital. .
 NOTICE.
 On and after today Mrs. Neib- lin%'s Cafe will open at 7::s0 d. m. and close at p. m. daily.
 
 Captain Harry Dalby of the trad ing schooner Arctic is expected in today from Kiwalik. Members of i the Arctic crew came in early last i month, reporting that the boat had , pu" ll- LItltl q udI lGlS dI NINdllh. TURKEY DINNER Daily at Mo- dini's B. 0. T. Cafe only roc. George WalthCim is in town from Dry Creek.
 k Fred Aver, Superintendent of the Wild Goose Mining Company re- turned yesterday from Council.
  Fresh Killed Pork al the PACIFIC COLD STORAGE COMPANY.
 
 MT. A. NJ. Smith has received a | telegram from L. Feger at Nulato, advising as follows:
 "ConditiOns of river good on the average, ard smooth with less than six inches of snow.'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04
MASKED BALL NEWS NOTES.

MASKED BALL NEWS NOTES.
 Mrs. Seidier will exchange, alter or rent flask SrIts.
 The C0n:mi'tce offers 2I grand prizes. All prizes nave been dO- mated. by Nome Merchants. List will be pNbiisied later.
 Doc kemp MI!I go the limit, bis wife k away. En,i' >ed
 \ Band will be on hand to en- certain you.
 All of Nome Musicians will be there in some way Dr other.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL tS SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver, Colorado.
 EMAS. MOVER. ERNEBP MILLS, i., President. 8ec.-Treaa. LOCAL 24O, l. L. M. NJ. X $. w.
 Phe resdisr meeting or the Noms ntne Workers Union, Local No E40, of the w. F. of NJ, is held svery Saturday evening at p. m. St Miners Hall. Office hours l D. ID. 10 6,p. m, z p. m. to p. m.
 ANDREW BECA, President. ALBERT BRATEN, Sec.- c.-Treasurcr.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04

Mike Powers with Arthur Brook CT at the wheel left yesterday for Bluff by way of Solomon, Powers is prospecting at Bluh
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04
Fresh Killed Pork al the PACIFIC
 COLD STORAGE COMPANY.


 MT. A. NJ. Smith has received a telegram from l.. Feger at Nulato, advising as follows: "Conditions of river good on the average, ard smooth with less than six inches of snow"
 
 John Miles. superintendent of Alaska Mines Corporation, will try out his motor sled as rebuilt from the Scotty Allen machine today. With promising results Mir Miles will head for the outside It will be recalled that Mir. Miles made a successful tryout to the summit of Anvil mountain last fall
  Let us estimate on yocr Job Worv
  Lemon, Mince and Pumpkin Pie and FruitCake. Hot Rolls, Coffee Cake and Bread Five o'clock Daily.
 at ARCTIC BAKERY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04

Charlie Ewsing pioneer prospect or of Seattle creek came in yester- day
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-04

Rowes teams took coal and sup plies to Rolph Wik on Dexter Hill yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
DARCY EASY MARK
 FOR STRAIGHT LEFT
Australian Getting in Trainins-- Sparrins Partners Get Through Many Times With Left Jabs.

Grant Hugh Browne. the new land lord of Madison Square Garden, where the much touted Les Darcy, of Aus giant killer next Monday night. act ed as host recently to a party of sporting writers. Hard Boiled Eggs,
 Fireman. Jim Flynn S>d John .ATea'' Dunn The motley dozen were taken to Browne's big estate at Goshen, N. Y for the purpose of getting the sup and down" on Darcy in active training
 The Australian middleweight went through stiff course of rope skip ping before putting on the gloves with Wild Burt" Kenny Of the Bronx a man of about his own weight With a minutes rsst, Darcy then crossed gloves with Jack Sims. of Oregon, the big heavyweight who recently arrived here from the Coast, and spared four two minute rounds with him. Punch ing the bag. using the weight machines and special set of stomach and neck afternoon.
 One thing about Darcy's work that impressed all those who saw him in the gymnasium was the state or perpetual notion which he maintained, from the time he entered the room until he turned several hand springs on the floor at the end of his training chores and smilinglx bowed to the hundred or more spectators.
 Darcy is never still while in the ring. except when sitting in his cor ner. This is the most impressive fea- ture about the sturdy Australians ring work, at least it was in the Browne gymnasium. Never for an instant dur ing the two bouts did Les let up wor- rying his man. pulling him about in the clinches. wrestling, punching with one hand free and with both hands bombarding the stomach.
 Against Kenny he did not go at full speed, holding back the full force of his punches and wrestling his oppo- nent about in a manner that showed the great strength of his arms. Darcy has the arms and upper body of a heavyweight and he lifted Kenny bod
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
MANY TENNIS PLAYERS
 FIGHTING IN THE WAR
Tennis Has Contributed More Heroes In Great War Than Any Other Sport.

At the recent annual meeting of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Robert D. Wrenn, former presi- dent of that body, offered resolution to the effect that in case of war with Germany the association be authorized to cancel all tournaments on the schedule. for the coming season. The resolution was unanimously passed.
 This was a matter of routine parlia- mentary procedure at the meeting, yet 1t is fraught with great possibilities in the future. The world knows what part the British, French, German and Russian lawn tennis players have taken in the war that has shaken the
 The tennis players, more than any other line of athletes, have contributed their share of heroes to the battlefield Anthony F. Wilding, the splendid New Zealander, gave up his life for his country somewhere in France. He was perhaps the most prominent of those who have responded to the call of duty. But there are many others who have gone to their deaths as dauntlessly, al- though less famous on the courts.
 The day has gone by when tennis is spoken of s1ightingly. We have all heard it referred to as sissy game" and only fit for the physically infirm, but that was in years gone by, before the great players had demonstrated the tremendous physical and nervous tax entailed.
 Watson NJ. Washburn. one of the first ten in the ranking list, sounded a when he offered a resolution pledging the support of one million players in the United States to President Vision in case of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-03
College Athletes Gather for Meet
Best Material All Eastern Colleges Will Compete Inter- collegiate Meet at Phladepha-Overton of Yale and Winelnaele of Cornell Will Run in Relay Race.

Philadeaphia, March g. Athletes from all sections of the east began gathering here tonight for the third annual indoor meeting of the Inter collegiate association of annateur ath- letes of America. to be held at the Commercial Museum tomorrow night. Virtually all of the best men in the eastern colleges are included in the events, which include two.s three, six and twelve lap relay races. medley relay, 100 yard dash, E120 yard hurdle, running high and broad jumps, pole vault, shot put and the graduate relay race
 Cornell and Pennsylvania will be represented in all the events, Yale win have teams in four track and two field events, while Princeton, Harvard. Syracuse, Fordham, Penn State, La fayette. Columbia, Brown and other colleges will have a larger represent ation than ever before.
 The meet will bring into intercolle- giate competition for the first time scores of athletes who were members of freshmen classes last year. Many of the newcomers are expected to prove point winners and to give their more experienced teammates an ad- vantage when they take up the con- test in the relay races. Overton of Yale and Windnagle of Cornell, re- spectively, cross country and one mile the final relay of six. lap relay race. while the graduate relay race will bring together Caldwell of Cornell, Meredith of Pennsylvania, Riley of Dartmouth and other noted runners.
 Officials in charge of the games new records are expected to be hung up.