davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
IF lT's WoRJH lTi
 Ire Al TaE pREAM

nThc Bello of Yorktown@ ia one of those beautiful romaneea Of 16 that we al have at some time or an' other kind Of paired ofi and enloyea, or maybe some of us aftor our arith- methlc and gFammer, sneaked or 10 bed with it under our waist ohiy 'o appear at breaklaet red eyed and mind full of Hessian soldiers and
 Washington and Cornwaliia and some beauufuI colonial maiden. Well come to the Dream and not only set this beautiful story but see ls la .alee reels of "the most goreous eetlinss nnd cnaLumean
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
eEoRelA ARRIVALS

The eeorgia arriving from sitka and wayports brought tho following pas sengers for Juneau; From sitla- Carl Wick. Alfred Dahl, ". S. Toby, A. Field: From Killisnoo-N. Aaker- wick. X. Smith; From Tenakee-C' l.. Kemp. Joe Yakada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
READY BULLION OCTOBER
 PROFIT FIFTEEN THOUSAND

Net profit In the operation of the Ready. Bullion mine at Treadwel, dur ing the month of October is siyen by the Mining g. Scientific Press nt $1o,- AGA. oyw 40.00O tons Of ore was crushed. The average yield of gold per ton was S245. Operating expen- ses were $62,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
JONES eoEs EAsT

John R. Jones. a lay reader of the Episcopal diocese. who has been hold ing regular services in St. ruke'a church for several months, left today for Connecticut. Episcopal services VIII be discontinued in Douglas. in- definitely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
rrlnltv Fnlaeopal Chureh.
preobyteAan Church.
-rohn -R alnpnna. Paator.l

Morning service at 11 Subject; ..pho Thinkers Spiritual Resources.
 Evening service at 7:SO. Subject; oThe Originality of Christian Thought
 Sunday School meets at 12.
 Young Peoples Meeting at 6:SV' Subject; Gems from My Readlns proYerbs 2. ] to 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
eALLAlNe AZ WORK.

John p. BaiIaine of Seward is in Washington, working with might and main for the selection of Seward, by tho Alaska railroad commission, as the terminal point of the government railroad to the interior
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12

Suitable Xmas sIfts in music rolls Of different styles and shapes, In din- erent klnds Of leather at prices of S1.oo and up. Juneau Music House. opposite Behrends bank. 12-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
rnAr wIscoNslN- -IpEA.

tFrom The Boston Herald)
 Prizes have just been awarded among the 42.O0O boys and girls in our statewide agricultural contests HOW far that little Wisconsin candle thows its light.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
zI,F |, eeattle

Al. Zlpl, ioImely traffic manager or the Northern Commercial company, who is mentioned for a high post with the reorganized White Pass 6 Yukon stan. is In Seattle, according to the PostIntellgencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
MASONIC mEEINe AND ELEc-

Called communication Nit Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M. Odd Eel lows Hall, Monday, ?. m., Dec. l4. Work F. c. Degree. By order W. M.
 Notice of Election
 Stated communication Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147. F & A. M., Monday 8 D. m. Dec. n. odd Fellows Hall Annual election Of officers. soiourn- ing brethren cordially invited.
 B. D. BE8TTIE, sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
A BRIDE FROM TIE SEA

A remarkably beautiful two-reel sto' ry feature of the seq, at the Grand tonight.
 "A Bride from the Sea" fascinating storv bv the famous Universal people. victor stock CO., Taken from the Duteh writer, Prof 8iueheh and is Q story feature of the modern kind' fuil of Interesting scenes.
 Animated Weekly" all the intereet- ing events from an parts of the worla' Always good.
 "The Good Within, another Of those educational Kind, ono that teaches anu touches your heart
 arhe waiters' Picnic roaring Ford sterling Keystone comedy Ro5 g good picture ahow, always come 'o the Grand
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
WATERING IN eERHLEY

Nome Nugget;
 Mfr and Mrs. D. c. Darling are pas sengers for tho outside on the Victoria and win spend the winter In Berkley California. Mrs Darling has gained quite reputation as writer and lecturer and lets no opportunity pass to boost Nome and the Northiand,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
NEM NOTARY.

" D. Copperuon. Of Valdez. has been appointed a notary public by Acting Governor Charles P. Davidson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12

For chrlsana's homo-baked fruit cakes mince pies and plum puddings leaves orders at Cbas Goldstein's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12

An entire change of program aI ne orpbeum tonight as follows:
 "The Detectye's strategism. A Biograph story. r.,,o.. Kaiem presents 'The Stolen Tapes tries. with all kinds of detectives. ;, Lubiu co. "A Servant Of tne is'ch' Emotional drama.
 A Primatlve Man" 4 good com "A Barber Cure" That you must laugh. This closes the bis Dii.
 Tomorrow Night
 An excellent show has been prepared as follows
 Hearst sellg Newa feature contain. ing all the late events
 nsI .OoO Reward is Q good coneoy drama by the Pathe Company
 Local Color" is O strong t@o,Feel feature by tho vitaggaph company and a lively comedy entitled Just Kids closes the show
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12

Largest stock of Partisan Ivory this side Of Seattle at Dortln's Prescription Pharmacy. 1l'e'ot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
Amone rHE cHuRcHBs.
Catholic Church.

Communion Mass at 500 a. n. High Mass at 1O:SO a. m.
 Sunday School at 2:SO p. m. Evening services at 7:3O ?. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
Methodlot Episcopal Church ID ~ rioci-waii pagtOr)

Epworth League at 6:SO p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
 e co @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
FERDINAND BLUMENTHAL.

Ferdinand Blumenthal, art collector
and merchant, died on Tuesday on the
steamer Patria, which left Naples for
New York on Saturday. He was seized
with intestinal trouble, according TO
word received here yesterday, and sue
cumbed in a few hours. The body was
landed at Almeria, and will be sent to
Havre and thence to Paris, where he
had home at 81 Avenue du Bots de
Bouiogne. He leaves a wife, who was
Miss Cecilia Ulman, of New York, and
two sons, William and Cecil.
Mr.. Blumenthal was born in Frank
fort, Germany, In 1847, and after re-
oeiying an education in private schools
at Frankfort-on-the-M came 10
America and established branch houses
of leather and skin dealers in Frank
fort and Paris. He continued in this
capacity for many years, and finally
took up the manufacture of domestic
leather. He built a factory 1t Will
mington. Del. which employed 700
hands. Agencies were placed in Boston
and Rochester. At one time Mr..
Blumenthal was a director of the Mer-
chants Exchange National Bank OF
Brooklyn and a member OF various
charitable societies.
Mr.. Blumenthal retired from bust
ness several years ago and devoted him
self TO his art collection, which in
cluded Corots, works of the Barbizon
school, rugs, furniture and bibelots OF
wide reputation. Because of his in
terest In French art he was made .
eheyalier of the Legion Of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
PANKHURST AID
AND POLICE CLASH
Sidewalk Chalking Blocks Traf-
fc-MiSs ChriStabel To
Be in Court.

The militant methods of Miss Chris
label Pankhurst brought one of her
aids into conflict with the New YORK
police yesterday afternoon. Miss Jane
Slater, of London, who has had plenty
of experience in fighting the Downing
Street "bobbies," started out to chalk
the sidewalks of Broadway with no,
tees of the meeting at Carnegie Hall
tomorrow afternoon, at which MISS
Pankhurst is to speak on THE war
from a Woman's Point of View"
Broadway thought IL was being
privileged to see the great Pankhui st
herself at work, and a large crowd
gathered. Traffic was so much dis
turbed that the police officer who
reigns over the corner served the
Young militant with a summons to ap-
pear in court this morning.
Miss Slater protested that she didn't
know she was breaking any rules. The
crowd took her side, but they could
not dissuade the officer. Miss Pank-
hurst herself will appear at the 9th
st. court this morning to help her
Young aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
NEGRO COMPROMISE
TN BAR ASSOCIATION
No Admission Rule ReScinded,
but Applicants Now Must
State Race and Sex.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The fight Of
several years standing over the admls-
sion of negroes to membership IN the
American Bar Association. and the
more recent problem Of admitting
women as members, was compromised
By the adoption of a resolution which
rescinded the 1913 resolution, aimed
expressly at barring negroes and max
ing new provisions.
The resolution declared that each
application hereafter should state the
race and sex and such other facts as
the executive committee should require.
The substitute was offered by H.. ST.
George Tucker, Of Virginia. Moorheld
Storey. of Boston, who led the tight
against barring negroes, accepted the
substitute, and as he shook hands with
Mr.. Tucker on the stage the member
ship applauded.
Peter W. Meldrim, of Savannah, was
elected president of the association, to
succeed William H. Taft.
George Whitelock, OF Baltimore, was
reelected secretary, and Frederick f.
Wadhams, of AlbGny, reelected treas
urer. John II. Voorhees,, of Sioux
Falls, S. D.; Selden P. Spencer, OF st.
Louis: William Bynum, Of Greensboro,
n. c.; Chaplin Brown, of the District
of Columbia; William II. Burgess OF III
Paso. Tex; william II. Stake, Of Phil.
adelphia, and william c. Niblack, OF
Chicago, were elected members OF the
executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
PEACE LAUDED AS
Aid OF EDUCATION
DR.. McKelway Opens 5Oth
Convocation of Univer-
sity of the State.

Albany. Oct. ga plea for peace
marked the address of Dr.. st. Clair
McKelway, Chancellor of the Univer-
sity Of the State of New York, in open
ing the fiftieth annual convocation Of
the university to-day.
Saying he would leave a thought
with his hearers before releasing them
to the formal programme to be devel-
oped, he continues:
"lf in the heart Of War Law is silent,
to the heart of Peace War should be
abhorrent.
"If with the sword states can be de
stroyed, without the sword states can
be preserved to civilization.
THE dream of Franklin, the desire
Of Grant, the invocation Of Lincoln, the
very epitaph Of Jefferson and the man
date of Wilson recognize Education as
the supreme insurance and condition
of peace and the blessings resultant
from it,
at was Franklin who hoped for
union without war. IL was Lincoln
who INVOKED peace for all. 1t was
Grant who strengthened it by arbitra-
ton. IL is Wilson who has taught it
and wrought it by example and re-
straint.
"It was all of them and many others
among the great who have hailed Peace
as the handmade OF education. And as
custodians of education il is this con-
vocation that should magnify peace on
earth among men of good win. Only
that can bring the best in the heart
of man nearest to mans best concep-
tion of the heart Of God"
While medicine is advancing, the
law is standing still, DR.. Robert Able,
of New York, said. He suggested sim
plifcation of court proceedings.
"Might we not initiate the Governor,
who, when his province was democrat
lied by over-litigation," he said sim
plifed the court proceedings by having
both litigsnts logged before the judge
heard their CLAIMS, recognizing that
usually one Of the parties knows his
case is weak and will be loath to lose
and be Inundated, too7
"Four-fifths of the cases were soon
settled out of court, and the people re-
turned to their peaceful domestic at
fairs with rapid enrichment of the
province"
Time being given, the speaker con-
tinued, the medical profession will end
its existence by diminishing disease.
George Herbert Palmer, of Harvard
University, pleaded for better salaries
for teachers. Other speakers were
Adelbert Moot, Buffalo; Edward c.
Kirk, Philadelphia; William b. Polk,
New York City, and Frederick j. E.
Woodhouse, New York City.
The sessions of the convocation will
continue until tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
OPERA STARS ON WAY
Gatti- Casazza Sails with Sing
ers on Canopic.

Giulio Gatti- Casazza, general man
ager Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, cabled yesterday to Otto II.
Kahn, chairman of the board Of direc-
tors, that he had sailed from Naples
on the Canopic with many of the ar
lists Of the company, and that he would
arrive in Boston on November ?. The
cable message was as follows:
Sailing to-day aboard Canopic with
Toscanini, Polacco, Setti, Romei, Far
rar. Destinn, Bori, Hempel, Schuman,
Caruso, Urlus, Botta, Didur and minor
artists. Within a few days will follow
Sembsch, We'll. Goritz, Braun, ODER,
Reiss and Rothier. Only missing ar
list Gilly, prisoner Of war, but hope for
his release shortly. Canopic arrives
Boston November 2. Compliments
from all"
The message sets at rest the reports
of the French basso's death on the field
of battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO tho American Museum
Of Natural History New York Geological
Park. Van COrtlandt Park Museum and
the Aquarium.
Red Cross Bazaar and Universal Market,
Grand Central Palace.
Meeting Of the Iowa New Workers, Hotel
Aston > J.. m.
Meeting Of the Century Theatre Club,
Hotel Aston .. IN.
Meeting Of the International Pure MIX
and Food League, Hotel Astor, 2'3O p. M
Lecture by Professor jeremiah W. jerks
on Turkeys Oppression OF Slayonic
Peoples in the Balkans" New York
University, o p. m.
Address by Thomas NJ Ballet on Liberty
IN Teaching at the meeting Of the
Teachers League, Washington Irving
High School, s p. m.
OF New York. 20 west seth Ct, evening
Lecture by Jerome K jerome on The
Confession Of a Playwright" Music Hal,
Academy of Music, brooklyn evening
Cotton hau and reception Of the Women's
Democratic League Of the state OF New
York Hotel McAlpln. evening.
Public lectures Of the Board of Education.
S:15 ,. NJ: Msnhattan--De witt clinton
High School. 10Th 81. and Tenth av..
David Copperheld' Mrs. Amelia Nor
genroth; wadleigh High School il4iia
and the Literature Of culture" Professor
Stockton Arson; Public School II, 4Ith
st.. west OF Eighth av. New YORK Clty
Public School 49, Dominick and Clark
SITS. Agricultural Wonders Of the Mid
die West" Joseph o. Appley; Public
School %, Broadway. lnwood, Shock
Wounds, Bleeding, etc." DR.. Charles r.
S. Webster; Public School 81. 18th st.
east Of Ave. H., Songs Of Burns Mrs.
Henrietta Spoke Seeley; Public School GO
SSth ST.. east of First av.. Bringing the
Shirt OF the Forest Into the civ" DR..
Hugh =. Baker; Public School 90. l41th
st.. vest 81 seventh av., Peter |.
Tschaikowsky: The Morbid in Music.
DE- John s. Van Cleve: Public School Hd.
Ave. 4 and East SPA ST., Completion OF
our Independence" DR.. David Saville
Muzzoy: Public School 1872. 1920 st, and
Wadsworth av.. Trade Unions and the
Labor Problem" Professor James Walter
Crook; Public School 1871. St Nicholas
av and l25th st., Shock. Wounds.
bleeding, etc." Dr. T.. Frederick
Knowles; Public School 100. suffolk and
Rivington Sos. New Things We Have
Learned Absut Africa" Cyrus C. adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Mss Grace Erbeek, daughter Of Mr..
"a Mrs. L. J.. Erbeck, of 20 Nam
s'aeek ay, White Plains, was mar
Al ( o'clock last evening in the
we Of her parents TO w. Philip
s'seneer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
.-.sehder Of Broadway. The bride
won Is vice-president Of the Braen-
Rubber Tire Company, of Manhat-
and East Rutherford, n. J. Miss
!, ~'eek wore a gown Of broacded vel
y Trimmed with lace and pearls. Her
\, attendant was her sister, Miss
-, Erbeek, who wore a French
~ salo eharmeuse gown. The ceremony
H. Performed by the Rev. Frank S.
caewell, pastor Of the Presbyterian
ne. eh, under a bower Of old English
M 1, = Two hundred from White Plains
IN aanhattan attended the wedding
W Reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
1,OOO,OOOCHURCH TO QUIT
Unable to Pay Interest, 1t May
Close Doors Soon.

The Madison Avenue Reformed Church,
at 9th st. and Madison av., has property
valued at S1,000,0OO, but on account Of
lack of members and small collections
is unable to meet the interest charges
on a mortgage for s250,O0O placed two
years ago. According to the informa-
tion given to the trustees of the New
York Chassis, or central organization,
yesterday the church will cease to
hold services in February next unless
some way of getting money and mem
bers is devised
Tn. church was formed in 1908 The
death of its pastor, the Rev DR.. A. +.
Kittridge, and the removal OF members
to other churches are given as the
cause of the church's plight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
REV. S. F. G0RDlANO DIES
Injuries Received in Auto Ac-
cident Fatal to Spanish Pastor

The Rev. Samuel F. Gordiano,
founder and pastor Of the Spanish
Evangelical Church, at Madison av. and
Gath ST., died yesterday in the French
Hospital, as the result of injuries re-
ceived Wednesday, when he was hit
by an automobile owned by George
Ehrman, of Richheld Park, n. j., at
Eighth av. and seth ST. He was thirty
one years old. His wife and four chill
dren survive him.
Mr.. Gordiano came to New York
thirteen years ago, with an A. B. de-
gree from the University of Mexico.
He studied at Columbia, Union Theo-
logical Seminary and a theological
school in Nyack. He had been in the
ministry nine years. rs Spanish
church fourished from the start. The
funeral will be held in the chapel of
the Madison Square Presbyterian
Church, Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
RICHARD S. FARLEY.

Word has been received of the death
in France of Richard 5. Farley, chief
clerk of the Mayors Office during the
administration of Mayor Van Wyck.
Owing to the present conditions OF
travel Mr.. Farley's body has been tenn
porarily buried in France.
Mr.. Farley was at one time state
deputy of the Knights Of Columbus
and prominent in Catholic church
circles. His wife is granddaughter
Of James Fargo, once head of the
American Express Company, and Mr..
Farley was also connected by marriage
with the Vanderbilt family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
AUTOGRAPHS BRING $849
Josiah Bartlett Letter Sold
for S62 so.

The first sessions of the sale mt tho
Anderson Galleries yesterday of the
fourth part of the collection of the late
John Boyd Thatcher, comprising princi-
pally fine specimens OF Colonial and
Revolutionary autographs, attracted a
large throng of bidders and buyers
from this and other cities.
Among the autographs of the sign
ers Of the Declaration Of Independence
was a short letter written and signed
by Josiah Bartlett, dated April 2s, 1892,
for which J. F. Sabin gave s62 80. A
long letter written by Thomas Jeffer-
son on October o, 1904, to J. F. Mercer
was sold to p. S. Madigan for $2s. The
total of the afternoon session was
S849 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Charity Ball for Children.

Alumn@ of st. Timothy's School, of
Gainesville, Nd, will give a charity
ball at Sherry's on Tuesday evening,
November "a. Among the patronesses
are Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Robert
Brewster, Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs.
Carl de Gersdorff, Mrs. Pierson IIamil-
ton, Mrs. f. II. Hartman, Mrs. Bradish
Johnson, Mrs. Alonzo Potter and Mrs.
Charles Tweed. The dance is for the
benefit of the Children's Club Of St
Ambrose, in East 111th ST., and tickets
may be obtained from Miss Hope NAL
colin, 116 East 63d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23

the day Of the benefit at the Park
Theatre.
Among the entertainers announced
are Joan Sawyer, Kitty Gordon. Wills
Holt Wakefield, Amelia Summer
Vile, Margaret Wyeherly, Florencs
Reed, Ray Cox, Ladd.e Cliff, Una Clay
ton and Dick Temple.
Miss Wakefield has organized cot
ton crusade, and a benefit will be
given November 20 at the Conan The
atre. The patrons and patronesses will
be the officers Of the Southern Society
and of the state societies Of the South.
The receipts will be used to purchase
bales Of cotton, TO be turned over to
the American Red Cross for use on
European battlefields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
MRS. MARTHA v. GRIFFIN.

Mrs. Martha Valentine Grifen, daugh-
ter of the late Stephen Valentine, one
Of the founders Of the New York Prod
uee Exchange, is dead from old age az
the home OF her son-in-law, lanes 3.
Haviland. in Forest Heights, New Ro-
chelle. She was eighty-nine years old.
In the Civil War she was active in the
underground railroad" assisting her
father 10 forward escaped slaves from
the South. During the draft riots in
New York City she helped to hide many
of her fathers negro employees. She
was a member Of the Quaker Church In
New York City, and at one time d.
rector of the Wayside Home, in Brook
Ign, ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
To Take Part in Tercentenary

The Holland Danes of the New
Netherlands and Knights of the Legion
of the Crown, descendants of the early
Dutch settlers Of New York, will hold
a meeting at the Hotel McAlpin, 34th
st. and Broadway, this afternoon at 8
o'clock. The meeting will be presided
over by Mrs. William II. Trafton, and
will consider plans for participating in
the tercentenary parade on October 81.
All former members and prospective
members Of the society are invited to
intend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-23
Pays S123 for CARPET.

~. sSefspl Chorevan carpet. with a
tN .slo, brought the top price at the
4ss, sssslon Of the sale at the Fifth
s.,.sss Art Galleries yesterday of a
IA s.'h OF period and other furniture
Va ss.sorsstons. Charles Sweeney gave
les,,s me carpet, ~ feet 4 inches
feie, tor a set OF old Dutch mar
IA shairs w. B. Anderson gave
th,S nc Tor SS7 80 Curtis Bell OBJ
ls4l A. eamera case equipment The
'szlins.s me session was 5000. The sale
+aaes this afternoon