davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
NEW COAL BILL ,.s
 TO BE PREPARED

WASHINGTON, sept,. II. - It Is probable, that the Senate Committee on public lands. to. which the Alaska coal land leasing bill has been re- ferred, will substitute new bill of it's own, which with possible amend. ments on the floor will be passed and sent to the house. Then will come the conference.
 More Acceptable 5iI! Likely.
 Conferees on behalf of the Senate probably will be Senator Henry l., Myers, of Montana; Marcus A. Smith, of Arizona, and Reed Shoot of Utah. On behalf of the House, Representa-. tive Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma. will head the list. If Representative James NJ. Graham. of Illinois. is not here, Representative Edward T. Taylor, of Colorado, will be, second, and there is small chance of Graham being here. The third man wilr-be Representative l. l.. Lenroot, of Wisconsin. or Repre- sentative B. L. French, of Idaho, with chances in favor of French. With such a conference. q law more acceptable to Alaska people than the present measure Is possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
GREAT BIBLE PIECE
 BE SEEN AT GRAND

oThe Shadow of Nazareth" great Biblical drama in three acts. will be seen at the Grand theatre tonight and Saturday, along ,with Calamity Ann Takes a Trip and The Yogi" com edy pieces. Mspager Gross, of the Grand, has decided to run state right feature every week.
 Following is a brief outline of the Biblical drama:
 Was Judas willing to betray the Mas ter because he believed that Christ could and would deliver himself from his captors?
 There ,are manly students of the Bi' ble who contend so and sah that Ju das not wholly bad at heart The i'm portant point is-that Jesus of Naza reth would not and did not save him self from death by violation of natur al laws.
 In the production of "The Shadow of Nazareth" the director has used the scriptural passages as the basis of his story, supplementing them with few imaginative scenes to carry the play to tremendous climax.
 For month Christ had been preach ing to the multitudes, healing their af' Aictions and gaining converts to His cause. One after another, His disciples had been chosen until there were 12, including the traitor, Judas Iscariot.
 Barabbas was arersted for the mur' der of Gabrias, who sneered at Judith whom Barabbas loved. He was i'm prisoned by Pilate at the command of Caiaphas who also loved Judith.
 Later Judith, to satisfy her lover Caiaphas, persuaded Judaes to betray the Master. Pilate washed his hands of the affair and Christ was criaified. The people cried aloud for the release of .Barabbas and Pilate obeyed and set him free.
 Barabbas, having looked upon the face of the Master, was shaken with fear. With Judith, he went to the hill and behld the sign of the cross in the heavens.
 Judas, the traitor, hanged himself. When Judith beheld his body she be- came insane with grief and terror. Seeking out her lover, Calaphas, she stabbed him and then turned the dag ger upon herself.-(Adv.).
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
DEPUTY MARSHAL FoNZo '.f F :! REcoVERS THE MONEY

lssKAGwAY; Sept 'g.-Deputyz Mar. shal.Fonzo at the time of his arrest of Rutzebeck for the robbery of P. Fl. Ganty's grocery store could find no trace of the ls13.25 in cash which was missing from the tn, and which it was almost certain that the prisoner had taken and afterward concealed.
 After RotEebeck had been placed in jail he told the deputy marshal that he had thrown the purse containing the money into a rock pile close alongside the camp where he was ar. rested. The marshal went to the place designated Saturday and after a short search recovered the entire amount.-Skagway Alaskan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
wRRNeELL BOAT STARTS
 t;"2 FIRST VOYAGE UP TAKU

This aftsrnoon the gasoline boat winnffred, Capt. wlliiam Strong, which has been 2operating out of wtangeIl up the stiEihe river to Tel. egraph creek during the past summer, left for the BSaS of navigation on the Taku liver othefS interested in the trip who went along were E. P. Pond and A. H. Humpherfes, the transfer man of JGneaa.S Capt. Strong said that if 1t were feasible for his craft to navigate the Taku far enough to make trail connection practicable that he would possibly operate on the Taku next year: a'h
 Tie awfnifred Is d tunnel sscrew craft especially Httsd for shallow. wa. ter and swite fchrrents. capt strong, the owner. thinks she will be able to climb the Taku as far as any craft that can operate successfully on the river. t SN" a- ""
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
HUNTING PARTY
 MAKES A NEW RECORD

TREADwELL, Sept. 11.-Messers, Daniels, Gustavson- and Bell. who re- turned yesterday from a hunting trip havc madega new record, not in the line of killing game, but in the enorm- ous amount of hunting done in lim- tied amount ofctIme. When they left 1t was announced that they were going for a four days hunting trip, but as they returned in two days after leav. ing and apparently satisfied they evi- dently got through with their four days hunt in the first two days and therefor returned. It >is also stated that they came home for more ammu- hilton. ".ta
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
INDICTMENTS CHARGE
 TRAPS ARE FAULTY

Several salmon packing companies operat in fthe First Judicial di- vcision have been indicted for op- ferating traps that are alleged not to comply with the law in making pro- vision for raising the mesh web the full width for the passage of fish dur ing the closed period from six o'clock Saturday night to six o'clock Monday 
 Winn 6 Burton. attorney for some of the corporation indicted, have re- ceiyed service, and are preparing to defend their clients as soon as the cases are called for trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
sRYANs DAUGHTER HELPS
 HER HUSBANDS COUNTRY

LONDON, Sept. 11.-American wo, men are planning to start a factory to make clothing for the children of London's poor. They already have in operation a factory which is making hospital garments for wounded Brit. ish soldiers. @
 Among the active leaders in both these enterprises is Mrs. Reginald Owen, wife of Capt. Reginald A. Owen of the British Royal Engineers. who before her marriage was Miss Ruth Bryan, daughter of the American Secretary of State. 9,r ps
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
< 2 , x Z , 2 ' ' ' , 2. 2 !. !,
MARlNg NOTES
< !. '. s .s < !. !. 1. l. 4 1. 1. k z |


 The Humboldt is expected from the South at 11:3O tonight.
 The Admiral Evans will arrive from the South at a. m. and sail for the Westward about noon tomorrow. The Northwestern is expected from the South tomorrow. The Spokane is scheduled to arrive from Sltka and sail south at o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Alameda left Cordoya at seven o'clock last night and is expected in Juneau southbound tomorrow night, The Dolphin should arrive from the South Sunday.
 The Princess May sailed south tfds Morning.
 The Seward sails from Seattle io- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
NEW BANKING SYSTEM ( aa...
 MAY OPEN OCT. ONE

WASHINGTON, Sept ll.-+The fed. eral reserve board hopes to open the new banking system for business Oct l, according to an announcement bv Secretary of the Treasury William e. McAdoo, ex-oficio member of the board. One of the boards many troubles is the choice of secretary. H. Pasker Willis of New York. is understood to have been offered the post. r.-a D, ,t&,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11

PROGRAM AT THE
 LYRIC TONIGHT
 S--
 DOUGLAS. Sept. II. = The Lyric program for tonight:
 l. Through Strife" an interesting drama. featuring Lois Weber and Phil lip Smalley. two popuar Rex stars. 2. "A We'll Meant Deception"-A Majestic production in which the wife wins and proves her great love. 8. Lincoln for Defense" how Lin coln's great tenderness of heart infu' enced the jury and won a wife's grat- itude.
 4. "A, Dollar Did It" Is breezy Keystone comedy, and once more we have our favorites-Mabel Normand and Mack Senett-as comedians. Coming. for two nights only, Mon. day and Tuesday, "The War Cores. pondents." This is a tour-reel Bal kan war story, in which graphic story of modern war fare Is told. The Balkan States, the character of the people and of the Turks is well pre-. sented. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11

Treadwen club will start 1880 until further notice.
 Walker Range, who has been ein' ployed at Treadwell for the past year. left for California this morning on the Princess May. .-s
 Miss Mae Kane, formerly ef Doug las. will be married to William Dodge, Jr., on Sept 16. at Hoopah,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11

BUILDING ON MeRlT.

We are fitted with the most mod ern apparatus for testing sight. Add to this equipment a thorough knowledge of the eye, gained by years of study and experience in fitting glasses. We claim your consideration on merit.
 ALASKA OPTICAL co.
 Opposite Alaska Supply.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
suRVEYoR-eENERAL's
 OFFICE MOVING TOMORROW

SuyeyorGeneral Charles p. David son and all of his office help today commenced packing, and getting ready to move into the new Goldstein block. The work of moving will be commence ed tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
GOES OUT
 WITH COMPLAINTS TENDER

c. J. Alexander. superintendent of the Hoonah Packing company's plant at Hoonah, arrived with the company's tender, Badly" this morning enroute to Seattle for the winter. Capt. Geo. Shotter, is taking the ''Baldy' south and Mr. Alexander is making the trip as passenger
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11

c. B. stratton whose brother was lost with the gasoline launch Union last spring, left with Mrs; stratton on the Princess May this morning af- ter brief visit in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Mt. Juneau Lodge. No. 147, A 6 F. M.' meets in regular communication Monday evening, September 14, Odd Fellows hall. Work In the second degree. By order of the W. NJ.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
MANY LEAVE ON
 THE PRINCESS MAY

The following took passage for the South on the Princess May this morn. ing; Charles Johnson. Peter Johnson, E. c. Will. F. S. Porter, E. Woodwork, John Friday, Jr., Harold seddon, Mrs. seddon, o. B. stratton, Mrs. Stratton, Walker Range, Herbert Noble, Mrs. Noble; F. A. Rapp, F. Hasland, w. o. Brown, z. Davis. Sam Mandich, c. "a. covich, Mike Gabvich, P, Trucuvich, J.. Trucuvich, B. samandlch, Sord Saman- dich, NJ. Koracovich, M. Radulovich, ten second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
sANroME oN TRIAL.

John Santone went to trial today on the charge of selling liquor to In- dians. The regular panel was ex- hausted and two special veniras or dered in effort to set jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11

Fresh Augustine and Kyer's Vic toria chocolates received on almost every boat. Juneau Drug Co, oppos- ite Alaskan hotel. Phone 25O. 9-11,St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11

J, W. Dudley is In from Carlson creek where he has been Investigating the flow of water for the past few weeks. .f..st
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
ALFONSO NOT GUILTY.

The jury trying Alfonso liver on the indictment for selling liquor to Indians returned a verdict of not guilty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11

N. L. Burton, of the law firm of Vim & Burton, has returned from Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
TRgADwELL NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-11
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 : DOUGLAS NOTES. | < '

PROGRAM AT THE
 LYRIC TONIGHT s--
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12

we All OF Os mdkc SuT WISlaNoo'
mean no offense and SO I never took
none Fact is, liked you all the bet
ter for it. This country is getting set.
tied up with class of people that
never give a nickel to nobody. You
paid for that meal like it was nothing,
and never so much as looked at me.
Sit down, sit DOWN. want to talk to
you!"
They sat down by the stove and fell
into friendly conversation in which
nothing more was said of the late in
advertence, but when Bud rose to go
the old man beckored him back.
Hold on" he protested; don't go
off mad l want to have a talk with
you on business. You seem to be a
pretty good young fellow-maybe we
can make some dicker. What are you
looking for in these parts?"
WELL" responded Bud, some kind
of leasing proposition, reckon. Me
and my pardner jest come in from
Mexico, over near the Chihuahua line,
and we don't hardly know what we
do want yet"
"Yes, I've noticed that pardner OF
yours" remarked Henry Kruger dryly.
He's a great talker. 1 was listening
to you boys out on the street there,
having nothing else to do much, and
being kinder on the lookout for a man,
anyway, and it struck me liked your
line of talk best"
You're easy satisfied, then" OBJ.
served Bud, with grin. Il never said
a word hardly"
That's it, returned Kruger signif.
cantly; this Job I've got calls for a
man like that"
well. Phil's all right" spoke UP
Bud, with sudden warmth. I'VE been
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12

YYATS for misses and little girls do
III not noticeably reflect the modes
that are in the ascendant for their
grown-up sisters. The sailor shape for
misses, like that shown in the pic
ture, the poke-bonnet shapes and wider
brimmed droopy hats, almost cover
the field of choice for the miss. But
these few dominant ideas have been
so variously developed that there is no
monotonous sameness.
For little girls the bonnet shapes.
the sombrero and some small replicas'
of the simplest shape worn by their
elders, provide wide enough choice.
For the copyist who finds it worth
while to trim the children's millinery
at home, the four hats pictured here
are excellent models to follow. 1t is
no more difficult to trim these shapes
at home than to make dresses for the
same young wearers.
A quaint, easily trimmed poke bon
net of hemp, shown in the picture, is
trimmed with a wreath of forget-me-
nots and a plain sash of No. 60 satin
ribbon. The underbrim is faced with
the ribbon, shirred on. A ruffle is
sewed to the underbrim about a half
inch in from the edge. 1t is turned
over the edge and tackled down in a
cascade on the upper brim.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
GOAT AS A MILK PRODUCER
Germans Appreciate Animals Value,
and 1t Is Increasing in Popularity
In That Country.

The raising of goats in Germany has
become increasingly popular during
the last 20 years. 1t is claimed by
goat breeders that four goats are as
productive in milk as medium-sized
cow. and that the milk possesses. be-
sides, a greater nutritive value. In
hospitals, children's homes, and houses
for the treatment Of sickness, goats
milk is often preferred, largely on &C
count of its purity and its freedom
from tubercular infection. Goats pos
sess today as many advantages as a
household animal as they did in an
cient times in Asia Minor and Persia.
Two goats could furnish a small Ger
man household with milk, and the
cost of maintenance is small. Trials
have been made in the vicinity OF large
cities with goat dairies, but in almost
every case they had to be discontin-
ued On account Of losses. Such large
Gairles nave not been successful be-
cause large amounts OF fodder had
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
British Royal Academy.

The latest addition to membership
in the British Royal academy is Reg
inald T. Bloomfield, architect The new
R. A. is the son of the late rector of
Arlington, Kent, and is fifty-seven
years OF age. In 1911 he was presi-
dent Of the Royal Institute of British
Architects. His principal works are
signs. He is the author of several
works on architecture. G. A Storey,
A r. A, has been appointed to the
professorship of perspective at the
academy, which has been revived
after having been allowed to lapse
half a century ago Turner was elect
&C to the professorsaip il 1868.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12

sewed to the edge of the coat and
gives the effect of a shaped overskirt.
There is a smart finish Of military
cord and silk tassels across the
front.
The sleeves are three-quarter length,
terminating in a ruff1e trimmed to
point. There is an underruffie of silk
and a cord finish.
There is no coat collar, but tie OF
plaid silk makes pretty finish at the
neck. But in the matter of the neck
finish there is latitude here for the use
of any of the modish collars of lace
or net which the makers of neckwear
have provided for the prevalent styles
Taking it altogether, this is cos
tune which is far more satisfactory
to the possessor of a good figure than
most of those furbelowed and full,
hanging or bunchy effects to which
fashion gives countenance, but her
devotees give a rather wide berth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12

Eyes, the old town has grown lot
during the past fifteen years. The
skyscrapers, the new Union station,
the Carnegie library and the big hotel
make it look like real metropolis
And so Billy Westcott is prosecuting
attorney. Well, well! I'm glad to
hear that he's getting on. I suppose
he'll be running for mayor next.
What ever became Of his brother
John?"
Johns still living here. He's down
at the new Center street bridge watch
ing the tugs go UP and down the
river"
why is he doing that?"
Because he can afford to. His wife
has job In the county recorders
Office"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12

Satin messaline is the ribbon cho-
sen, in any light color. 1t is tied in
a four-looped bow at each side. Finally
the wreath of forget-me-nots is ad-
justed. 1t extends about the base Of
the crown at the front and along the
edge of the ruffle at the back.
The small and wonderfully artistic
"sombrero" in the next picture is
trimmed with cord, very appropri-
ately, and finished with ribbon
ruffle ahGnt the brim, headed with the
cord. Loops and ends of this cord
make the finish.
One of the hats, for an older girl, is
a sailor shape with oblong crown.
There is a collar of fancy silk braid
in rich colorings and a fan of satin
ribbon in the color which predomi-
mates in the braid, at the front.
The remaining hat is a sailor with
a round crown covered with overlap
ping rows of narrow ribbon over the
top. There is a wide band of braid
about the side-crown and six small
fans of satin ribbon, doubled. set about
the base of the crown at intervals.
BY following the copy one runs no
risk of turning out an amateurish-look-
ing hat as the result of painstaking eff.
forts in home trimming.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
CHAPTER II.

It was not difficult to find Henry
Kruger in Gadsden. The barkeepers,
those efficient purveyors of informa,
tion and drinks, knew him as they
knew their thumbs, and a casual round
of the saloons soon located him in the
back room of the Waldorf.
Say" began Bud, walking bluff1y
up to him, "the proprietor of that res
taurant back there tells me l made a
mistake when l insisted on paying for
your meal. I jest wanted to let you
know"
"Oh, that's all right, young man.
returned Old Henry, looking up with
humorous smile; 1--WE all of US make
our mistakes l knowed you didn't
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12

NNE of the prettiest models for an
~ afternoon gown has been devel-
oped by Green of Paris. 1t Is unusually
plain and it is unusually shapely. Yet
it is strictly in the mode, and the
mode started out to be very fussy. But
Americans would not have too much
fussiness. Hence it Is a quieted and
much-chastened mode exemplified in
the model shown in the picture.
The skirt is draped in plaits folded
over toward the left side, with short
split at the hem. 1t hangs in at the
ankles and out a little at the hips.
The underbodice is a separate gar
ment of silk and lace.
The little coat is cut with kimono
sleeves and shaped to the figure at
the front by folding it in from the
swell of the bust downward. A short
basque is shaped into a semi-fitting
back and short rounded end. A dou-
BILE ruffle, widening toward the back, is
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
NEW CROSS-STITCH PATTERN
Treatment of Roses Embroidered on
the Usual White Linen
Backuround

Among the fashions in needlework
for spring and summer is new style
cross-stitch idea.
The popularity of cross-stitch pat
terms is so decided and long-lived that
it has resulted in producing new ideas
about the treatment of it. which are
most interesting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12

to be purchased for the herd and be-
cause of the lack of sufficient mead
ow land. Finally, public opinion in
cities must be educated to use and
appreciate the milk of the goat in Or
der to create a retail demand for it.
1t is no doubt less palatable than
cows milk, and even in southern Eu-
rope, where goats are much more
common than in Germany, it is used
chiefly for the manufacture of cheese.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
Just a Theory.

why does Bonseh dress in such q
shabby way lately? He certainly
hasn't been meeting with any financial
reverses, If one may judge from the
way his wife and daughters continue
to make money fly"
81 don't know what his purpose is-
Maybe he's trying to make people who
don't know him believe he's some edu-
Gated chap who is trying to get along
by doing brain work"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
~~~oO~

A story of border Mexico, vivid,
intense, such as has never before
been written, is this one of Ameri-
can adventures into the land OF
manana. Texan, mining engineer,
Spanish senior and senorita, peon,
Indian, crowd its chapters with
clear-cut word pictures of busi-
ness, adventure and love, against
a somber background of Wretched
armies marching and counter
marching across land racked by
revolution and without a savior.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
Her Own Opinion.

She rouged her cheeks and blacked he
brows,
She put some whitewash on her nose;
She daubed some red stuff on her lips
And pinned on braids in ample rows;
She fastened on a hat bedecked
With artificial sprigs and fruit.
And felt as natural as Afe.
And fancied that she was "a beaut.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
,ese a design for a. rose pat.

Among these design for rose pat.
tern is embroidered on the usual shade
of oyster white linen. But contrary
to the accepted method. the pattern is
not worked. The background is filled
in with the cross-stitch, leaving the
flower and its leaf formations in re.
lief.
The effect is charming and the labor
much less tedious than the old way.
For towel and pillow case borders, or
even for table scarf runner hordes.
this method of woking cross-stitch
patterns IS especially coD'meo ded.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie-Paw, what Is sunny dispo
sition?
Paw-That is something possessed
by man who points out the silver lin
ing in the cloud and then borrows
your umbrella before it starts to rain.
my son.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-06-12
Author of

wise? Now I've got to hunt him up
and apologize"
"Oh, that's all right" assured the
proprietor; "he won't take any offense.
That's just like old Henry-he's kinder
queer that way"
well, I'll go and see him, anyway
said Bud. He might think I was
butting in
And then, going about his duty with
philosophical calm, he ambled off, stiff
legged, down the street.