davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-02-21

ana this was copied throughout the
country. CoitrOth also say thero Is
doubt about the CununuanC" ui
winter racing at New Orleans. Tnc
meeting which wound up there yes
tcrdGy WAS hurt by political hirl;rr-
inEs and IN" ever buthcrsome rrfrrm
element. while not wishing the
Crescent city any hard luck, Cuuruth
believes that the wiulup of New or
leans racing would leave Tljuanna
THE p.urc for the winter sport.
THERES something doing IN n
tistc way out in Chicago. Jack
Curlcy hustled out ia the
Windy city last night, probably to
join Iom Juncs. the other half OF tho
Willard managerial syndicate. Frank
Force, Fuitun'a manager may take
part In conference there out of
which may como "a Willard Fulton
match. CurlCy has sJmo WRESTLING
ideas. too, but We hopo he is NOT
ullpning 40 turn thom looop here
The evening world., 1917-02-21

Can't figure out man by the siEs
of his hat. We knew a man who
asked for vacation and then went
out and played golf
The evening world., 1917-02-21

lac Indiana Ho.ss Alei the ua.sr mn 10
ga.lle boIHE ~ " 40
The evening world., 1917-02-21

AND THEY ALSO SEND ALL THE wAY
TO BRAZIL FOR NUTS.
There may be 100000 spies in the
United States, but Connie Macks
turnstlles fail to show that they ever
spied on the Athletics.
The evening world., 1917-02-21
you CAN'T MISS A DUCK WHEN
YOU BUY HIM OF THE WING.

Fan who wants - learn tho rsit Of hFht
should set on the fnaucial tustesd q the sport
ticker,
The evening world., 1917-02-21

Gunners who perch out in the hail,
sleet and wind shooting clay birds
a tax on cartridges. Old Gov Is trying
10 do 'em favor
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Memories of Wreck

Memories of the sinking of the steamship Yucatnn in ley Straits, near Hoonah, some years ago, were revealed the other day when Jack Campbell on his boat ClopeX, brought to the city a fIrty.pound compass and pinnacle which he had procured from natives at Hoonah. says the Valdez Prospector. The compass is in excellent shape and in good work ing order: the large hood or bin. nacle is we'll preserved and there is not even a crack on the glass. When found the articles were buried under several feet of earth, in the town of Hoonah. Also with the compass and pinnacle were three lights, a stern light. saloon light and the light that drops down in the top of the binna- cle over the compass. IL is believed the natives footed the ship and buried the articles to keep them from being discovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Deserted His Post Like a Traitor Is One of the Pleasant Things
 Said of Him.
ADMIRAL TALKS OUT .
Attempt to Place Lord Back Is Called a Hydra-Headed
 Intrigue.

LONDON. March G.-Admlral Sir Hedworth Mcux. member of the House of Commons for Portsmouth, at which port he is commander-in- chief. in criticising in the House those who wished to bring Lord Fisher. first sea lord, back to Che admiralty, said:
 Lord Fisher deserted his post like a traitor"
 There were scores of disscnts at this junCture.
 "Wcu," went on Admiral McuN, eff he had been a soldier or a sail or he would have been shot
 This hydra-headCd intrigue to bring Lord Fisher back" declared the speaker, lis headed by persons who had failed and if there is one way to lose the war it is to bring back those who have failed"
 George Lambert. a member of the north division Of Dcvonshire, expressed regret at the withdraw ing of Admiral Jellicoc from the command Of the fleet, characterize ing it as a dubious proceeding, "ycry like withdrawing Nelson from before Trafalgar.
 In his opinion a gigantic effort was necessary to deal with the sub- mariue menace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Reported Operations of TeutOnS Carried on Under GuiSe of
 Colonization.
WANT A GERMAN NAME
Proposed Change of Name of District Shows What Is in the
 Atmosphere.

RIO JANERIO, March G--FOrmcr Deputy Correlra de Frcitas, in an interview in the newspaper A Noite, vigorously dcnounces the reported German operation in Southern Brazil carried on in connection with the Hamburg Colonization Company.
 It is proposed by this company, ac. cordng Co reports which have cauS- ed the protest by the deputy, to col ouizc a portion of the country be- tween the states of Santa Gather ina and Rio Grande de SuI, only colonfsts of German nationality to be admitted.
 Before the battle of the Marnc, he declares, the Germans in Santa Catherina and Rio Grandc de Sul were planning to demand the incor- poration of Southern Brazil with Germany under the name of Ant arctic Germany"
 Mcdciros de Albuquerque, Brazil ian minister, in an article in A Noite. dwclls upon the bad impress sion which has been caused by the lack of response from Germany to the Brazilian note on the submar- inc blockade. He advised the Bra zilian foreign office to take ener- getic action in Berlin, so that Bra. gil might not be put in ridiculous position
 Brazil in her reply to the Ger man blockade notification declared that Brazil did not recognize the blockade as effective and left with Germany the responsibility for acts from which the responsibility for acts from which Brazilians or their ] interests might suffer in violation of international law. The note has ! been criticised by a section of the | Brazilian press and some of the na- tion's public men as lacking in en- crgy and definiteuess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
In the United States Commissioners (Ex-ORieio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska
 Division No. One.

In the matter of the Estate of Phil
 ip G. Funckc, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that 5. Howard Ewing, administrator of the estate of Phillip G. Fncke, deceas' ed. has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in the above entitled court, his final account and report of his administration of said estate: that Saturday the 23rd day of June, A. D., 1917 at 10 o'clock a. m. in the court room of said above entitled court in the United States Court House in the city of Juneau, Alaska, has been duly ap. pointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said account. Any heir, creditor, or other person interested in said estate may on or before the day appointed for such hearing and settlement, file his, 'her or their objections and exceptions thereto, and to any particular item thereof, specifying the particulars of such objections, and at such time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and contest the allowance of said final account or any part thereof.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, this goth day of February 1917.
 s. HOWARD EWING,
 Administrators First publication, February 20, 1917. Last publication, April 2O 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
U. BOAT TO BE INTERNED.

LONDON, March GA dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Flushing says the German submar- inc U B-30, which stranded on the Dutch island of Walcheren in the North sea last week, will be dis armed and interned at Flushing. The crew of the underwater beat also will be interned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
GERMANY LACKING IN TRANSPORTS TO
 SEND OUT TROOPS

LONDON. March GA Times Rot. terdam dispatch says: 'I learn from recent arrival from Berlin that large troop movements are talk ing placo there. Official quarters in Berlin regard war with the Chit ed States as inevitable. The imi0r- mant said there was no lack of coal in Germany. What was lacking was transports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
skaaway Elks Elect

The Skagway Elks met last Fri. day night and elected the following officers:
 Exalted Ruler ". B. Batson; Lead. ing Knight, J. M Tanner; Loyal Knight, V. I. Hahn; Lecturing Knight w. l.. Landsborough; Secretary, P. II. Ganty: Tner, Frank SuffecoOl; Trustee, Henry Friencnthal; Delegate to Grand Lodge--Jas, Kennedy; AL ternate Delegate, Howard Ashley,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
DANCING MASTER MARRlES WIDOW
 WHO IS WEALTHY

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Mrs. Genevlevo Gray Wernwag, widow of c. Theodore Wernwag, who left her an estate valued of $4,000,OOO when he died three years ago and olin Finney, former dancing part
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06

Four Italians became involved in a cutting arfray at Atlin last week and as consequence one is in the hospital and three are held pending the outcome of the seriously injured one. None can talk English.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06

This is the most comfortable sort of motor coat" says Eliza beth, taking a jaunty pose so as to show how conveniently her pockets are placed. "Thc collar will turn up about my neck, although you might not think so by the cut, and the fulness of the coat so well ar rangcd-to fall so one does not look like a meal bag. It is of mole col- orcd velour de laino and matches my pretty kid boots exactly"
 N. Y, II. Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
MADE A LIFE PEER.

BERLIN, March 6.-Herr von Mar kowitz, an honorary member of the Reichstag, representing the Polish party, has been appointed by King William of Prussia as a life member of the Prussian house of lords.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
AUTO TRUCKS CAPTURED BY ATLANTIC RAIDER
 NOW USED IN BERLIN

NEW YORK, March GA Berlin dispatch says that auto trucks cap tured on the British steamer Ia'- rowdaie are now carting coal on the streets of Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
EMPEROR CHARLES IS
 H0N0RED BY KAISER

AMSTERDAM, March GA Der lin dispatch to Reuters says that the German emperor has appointed Emperor Charles of Austria a field marshal in the German army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
RuIIdIna Wharves

Charles Crawford has a crew of men constructing a pier for the new cannery at Port Nellie Juan and when this work is completed will build a wharf at Drier Bay on Knights Island
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
chisana Is Good

Over 200 are reported 'wintering' and 's'pringing" in the Chisana dis trict according to adyices of an old time miner in the Cordoya Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
New Road Supervisor

Commissioner Geraghly or ldltarOd has appointed J. F. tGeorge) Riley as road supervisor for that district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Denth Enda SufferInus

Duncan Mcdonnell, or "Cinnabar' as he was known by, died recently in Iditarod. He was rrightfuiiy frog cu on the trail on a trip to Ophir
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Material For Dock

Timbers and planking have arrived at Seward for the construction of the dock for the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
FaIls pown shaft-pead

Joe Colosimo, a mining man of the Hot Springs District, Fairbanks, fell down a shaft recently at the mouth Of Woodchopper creek on Sullivan and was killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Rnl McPhee-pancer

William II. McPhee, past grand president of the Pioneers of Alaska lead the Grand March at the dance
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06

ner of Mrs. Vernon Castle and Joan Sawyer, were married at the brides suburban home.
 Finney was divorced from his first wife q little more than q month ago. He is 31 years aid and his bride is 42.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06

Fresh Washington ranch eggs, 4Oc. a dozen. Sanitary Grocery Phone S5. m7
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
Welded

John Alexander Hamilton and Miss Elizabeth Brown, were married re. gently at Fairbanks. The bride has been a resident Of Fairbanks for six years and the groom is an old.timcr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06

Special-Fresh Alaska eggs DOC a dozen at Goldstein's Emporium. mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06

ISAAC sowERBY stands for Alaska for Alaskans. Vote for him for Representative. Special Election, Tuesday, March 6, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06

'An tho News All tho Time
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-06
ALASKA NEWS FROM
 ALL SECTIONS

recently at Fairbanks Of the Plonoe ZVOmpn
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
HEALTH COMMANDMENTS.

When it comes to the matter of health, question is raised in which everyone is bound to be interested That is a subject which strikes right at home, although there are 9 great many who fail to give heed to it's value and importance until they go through the experience which comes from i'll health.
 But aside from the duty which each and everyone owes to himself con- corning his own welfare, there is also a duty which he owes to his fellow man, for everyone Is his brother $ keeper, or should be insofar as he is able, in the maintenance of health conditions. And it is possible with that in mind that the Health Bulle- tin of Cumberland. Md, produced the following health commandments, which are applicable to all eommu mites:
 l. Honor thy city and keep it's san- itary laws.
 ?. Remember thy cleaning day and keep it wholly.
 3. Thou shalt love thy children, and provide for them decent homes and playgrounds.
 4. Thou shalt keep fresh air in thy house day and night.
 5. Thou shalt keep clean and in or der, thy alleys, thy back yard, thy halls and stairways.
 6. Thou shalt not kill thine own, nor thy neighbors' bodies, with pois- onous air and disease breeding filth
 7. Thou shalt not let the filthy fly live.
 8. Thou shalt not steal thy chill dren's happiness from them by neg lecting their health.
 g. Thou shalt not bear filthy, de- cayed teeth in thy mouth nor tolerate them in the mouths about thee.
 10. Thou shalt not spit upon the sidewalks. nor on the floor, nor in the street car, nor in any public place whatsoever.
 These are certainly worthy of ire quent consideration and if careful at- tention was paid to them the health of communities and individuals would show an appreciable response There cannot be any too much care about health
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
GET THEM AT THE START.

Stories have been circulated throughout the country to the effect that members of the T. w w, or otf- CTS of a similar mind. were threaten ing to destroy property and crops if there was not a compliance with their demands Whether or not credence was given to them the very fact that such reports are abroad is sufficient to have them regarded as warnings until the falsity CT correctness of them has been established, and determined effort should be made to suppress ev- cry such effort whenever or wherever it appears. The reputation of the I. W. w, and the knowledge that there are still agents Of the enemy at work in the country are sufficient to call for the giving of the most serious atten- ton to this situation.
 What Is regarded as a substantial tion of such fears comes through an Oregon report to the effect that a large four mill and much grain has been destroyed by fire. while a num- Der of cattle and sheep on ranches in that state have been poisoned. In view of the alleged threats it is im- possible to look upon these happenings as accidental personal affairs, whatever might be the situation under normal conditions. Until it can be shown that they are, it is obligatory upon the authorities in that state, while using every effort to ferret out those who are responsible for such deeds, to take seriously the warnings that have been given and to lay plans for frustrating them at every angle.
 Those who are given to lawIessness are open to suspicion at all times and 1t Is important that the federal as well the state authorities should get the situation well in hand at an early date. It is necessary for the protec- ton of the individual, for the main tenance of law and order in the com monwealth and for the safeguarding of the interests of the country. Such underhanded workers can be allowed to obtain no advantage. They should be gotten before they do any very se- rious harm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
MUST STRIKE HARD AT SUBS.

Just what the real significance of the changes in the British cabinet is except that 1t can be inferred that it Is to bring about greater efficiency and perhaps set the men whose services are recognized as being of the utmost value at tasks for which they are bet ter fitted, remains to be determined The very fact that those who are be- Ing deprived of their portfolios are be- ing retained in responsible positions makes it evident that they are needed by the present ministry but it Is en- tirely probable that new methods are to be employed in certain branches of the government and that the belief exists that new directors are advisa- ole.
 It is entirely possible that this is the situation in regard to the admiral ty. There has been a growing demand for greater activity on the part of the fleet It has been believed. with apparently good reason, that greater efforts should be made to reduce the U-boat toll. for while the number of vessels sunk each week has been much lower for the past month than at other periods since the submarine warfare was opened there is still a greater number being destroyed than there are new vessels being constructed to replace them.
 This makes it evident, even though Great Britain and the other allies are experiencing no serious difficulties as yet in the way of getting supplies, hat it Is time now to strike even
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
WOOL SHORTAGE CALLS FOR
 MORE SHEEP,

Not only has it been recognized for some time that there has been seri- ous decline in the number of sheep raised in this country but the short age in the amount of wool which is necessary to meet the requirements of the manufacturers who are engaged in the production of woolen goods of va rious kinds has given new emphasis to it. The decrease in the wool raising g in the United States has forced those in the wooien business to look outside of the country for a large part of their supply of raw material. And just now their troubles are increased by the fact that other nations are finding use for their wool and it is with difficulty, for one or another reason connected with the war, to get the needed supply from tho outside.
 Roughly speaking there are about TOO, 900. 900 pounds of wool required to meet the needs of the people of this country each year. We are producing 2 less than a third of that amount. British interests are permitting a cer- tain amount to reach us through it's channels but there is crying need for a greater production in this coun- try where some of the best in the world can be raised.
 A movement has been underway for some time for the purpose or creating greater interest in the early solution of this problem. The idea is to get more sheep on the farms of the coun- try and to thereby utilize a lot Of land which is now yielding far less profit than can be obtained from the sheep. The woolen manufa cturers are offer ing to give ewes to farmers who will agree to engage in sheep raising and they have arranged with the packers to continue to buy ewes. but to se1! all they purchase at a fair price to the manufacturers for such distribution throughout the country.
 This is a matter in which there should be a deep interest taken by the farmers. They should make thorough study ot the matter and un derstand the duty which lies before them. both to themselves and the country. And at the same time 1t calls more than ever for a proper so Iution of the sheep killing dog prob lem which has not only been one of the great causes for the decline in the industry but is now one of the great est obstacles to it's revival.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
WHAT SHE WANTED

clared her husband. Didn't stop the other day and tell you the beets were looking fine
 And it was the caooase pea you can't stop thinking about your old law cases long enough to tell a cab base from a beet! The only time you pay attention to things nke that is when they are cooked! Besides, even if you don't care about gardening. you should take an intelligent interest in things that interest me! It is just self1shness on your part. l shall when I had to tell Mrs. Benks you didn't care a thing about what l did or suffered!"
 Why, you nev-
 Well, it meant that. even ii those weren't the precise words! She'll go around telling every one that I'm woman to be pitied."
 Well, I can't understand you at al1l" declared her husband. You suggested having garden and were tickled to pieces at the idea of work : ing out in the warm sunshine and breathing the fresh air, and have now, and just because Mrs. Benks-"
 T never realized before how l was slaving," she told him. And no man respects a woman who will let him impose on her. He just let's her do more and more, Pretty soon you will
 
 care of the furnace. I shouldn't be surprised if you set me to cleanfnE off the sidewalks next winter when it snows hard, I heard about man once who made his wife scrub their auto every Sunday morning while he read the paper and if we owned a machine I've not the least doubt
 Great Scott!" exploded her hus- band. ''I had no idea you felt this way, Ernestine, Why didn't you ask me before? If it is necessary I will gladly do any work in the garden you want me to! Come on out now and show me-
 Well" said the young woman in the taffeta dress doubtfully, T don't just see how I can show ycu-the trouble is you won't do gthings as I would do them. and you1l always hoe the wrong rows and you'll cut roots that grow laterally and you don't know a single thing about it. I've taken such pains with that garden I can't bear having it spoiled! And really, I enjoy every minute I work in it."
 Put"
 Anyhow" said his wife, 'T guess I don't want you interfering in my gar den, Harold. I just wanted you to be willing to do 1t. so you see"
 Well. for the love of stewed prunes." shouted her husband, falling back in his chair-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-20
CANNING LESSONS
Raspberries; Canned Jelly with Cur

Raspberries; Canned Jelly with Cur rants.
 Raspberrfes may be canned with or without entrants, says today's ,bulle- tin from the National Food Garden Commission, which Is cooperating with The Bulletin in a campaign for thrift and for the prevention of waste throughout the nation. If entrants are used, the proportion should be about three quarts of entrants to ten of raspberries.
 Gather fruit in shallow baskets or trays to prevent bruising or crushing, pick over and wash by putting into colander and pouring cold water over the berries. Pack into hot ster- ilized jars without blanching and i'll up jars with boiling sirup made of one cup sugar dissolved in three cups of water. Adjust tops of jars and partially tighten them, and sterilize for sixteen minutes. Remove jars from boiling water and seal immedi- ately, inverting in place free from draughts to cool
 Raspberry Jeliy-(with currants)- equal quantities of entrants and rasp- berries. place a little crushed fruit in the bottom of an enameled preserv- ing kettle and put in the rest of the berres. Heat slowly and stir fre- quently. When the fruit is hot. crush and strain through two layers of cheesecloth and then through a fan mel bag. Do not use pressure in draining juice from pulp.
 Measure juice. place in clean pre- serve kettle and bring to boil. Set back and skim and then bring to boil again and then add a scant pint of hot sugar for each pint of juice. Boil for four minutes after sugar is dis solved: then pour into steriliZed glasses and set in cool place till firm.
 To seal glasses, cut circular pieces of thick paper to fit inside glasses, dip in s5 per cent grain alcohol and place on top of jelly. Pour melted para fin on top of paper to the thickness of a quarter of an inch. Put on tin covers if available: if not, cut cir cular pieces of writing paper half an inch larger than glasses and seal around edges with a mixture of the white of an egg and a teaspoon of wa