davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

have had the most interested side
lights on men and women lately,
which have confirmed my contentions
on the man-woman question,
Men and women are Just alike
good, bad and Indifferent One has
no special and unique characteristic
that cannot be part OF the others
makeup. Both are mere OF less ego
lists and neither VIII give way to
the other.
II seems to me II woman would only
understand that she was the equal oil
man only as she is complimentary to
him, and, while woman as type has
all the virtues, capacities, abilities
and vices that men have, yet II Is the
exceptional woman that has O mans
type Of mind and an exceptional man
that has the unselfish heart Of woman.
I really don't know why should
prefix this bit of woman's philosophy
TO this chronicle OF Mollie's expe-
riences In getting 'Job.' but | love
to put all my thoughts In stllis little
book. Mollie Just loves that word,
lob" and consequently | think she
will make O great success at II. From
the minute she began to study ste
nography--much against her mothers
will--she began TO talk about her
sob" and now that she has one she
seems quite happy.
She stayed for dinner with me last
night. Dick did not come back yes
terday, as he evidently expected TO
do, and we alternately laughed and
shifted Indignantly as she told me
her experience.
"The frst place went, Margie,"
she said, twas where q man wanted
q sort of private secretarial work
done. They told me that he was not
In HIS office much and some one was
wanted who would have brains enough
10 answer telephone messages and
business callers.
.tYou will have to keep the gen.
tleman's personal bank account
straight, answer his personal as well
az business letters, and generally take
the detail Of ONCE work on his hands,
they told me at the agency.
The Job looked very good to me
and so I went over
"The man, you know, Margie, is one
OF the members Of wealthy firm OF
brokers, and I was delighted at get
ting such delightful place.
.When got there I was stopped
at the door OF the reception room by
a very fresh kid who asked me who
I wanted to see.
upon my giving the name, he look.
ed me over very curiously from head
to foot. Then he stepped to door
and knocked, and as he entered he
left the door ajar.
81 heard my name and business
numbled over by the boy, and then l
heard mans voice in sharp STAG
cato tones ask
"' IN she good looking?
s'very.' answered the boy, and
forgave him for HIS freshness.
"'Send her In was the command.
'sAs came In very good.lookins
man Of forty-five looked up expect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

Everybody dances these days
dance days as we'll as nights. At
lawn parties as well as balls. and at
teas as well as dinners dancing IL
sure to enliven the entertainment.
SO the dancing frock is just as nee
essary part OF the summer ward
robe as II is OF. the winter outfit and
the summer girl gives just as much
attention TO her dancing dresses as
TO her outing clothes.
The frock illustrated is made of
whiteScharmeuse, but 1t would be just
as pretty II white null or Paris lawn
were substituted for the more expen-
sive material The underskirt Is
short, and it's wide enough to allow
for the glides and slides OF the new
dances. The tunic In very simple and
the bodice Is simply draped around
the figure, giving the effect Of a sash.
n made for dar wear. short sleeves
and round neck would be more APP
propriate than the sleeveless, low
necked gown pictured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
BY MRS. o. B. COLQUITT

ooction, ambrosa
BY MRS. o. b. COLQUTTT
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
x
governor a eats
plain food for the preerng and not eat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
BIRTH NOTICE LEADS
TO BIGAMY CHARGE

Publication OF the birth notice for
baby son OF Arthur A. Howard caused
the arrest of Howard, Saturday. on q
charge OF bigamy.
He was indicted by a grand Jury in
Bucyrus, o., In October, 1918, and
trace Of him was lost by the Ohio au-
thorities until the birth notice ap-
peared. giving Towards address as
the home of Frank Flickinger, father
OF Towards second wife. at No. 14s
King-ave. Howard claims that he was
legally divorced from his first wife
He waived extradition.
Germany employs 1855 girls un-
der the age of 16 In her industries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

That wonderful street Of shops 81
honor Of Napoleon's victory a. Rjvoll.
In 1897. durin gthe Italian campaik1
II was not finished, however. untj(
1865. during the reign OF NapoIeou
III. to whom Paris II indebted fQf
much of its grandeur.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
And Odd Napkins

Odd napkins made from Pure Irish
Flax
2O-in. napkins, sale price, dozen. $1.39
2l-in. napkins, sale price, dozen, $1.98
22-in. napkins, sale price. dozen. $2.79
22-in. napkins, sale price, dozen, $2.9s
24-in. napkins. sale price, dozen. $3.29
22-in. napkins. sale price, dozen, $2.49
26-in. napkins. sale price, dozen, $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
Notwithstanding
e ike to eat =

,lquit Of Texas partially for the southern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
americas Fairy Godmot1eY -
Has Hsion of Disaster!
sY PHIL o. RAIDER

(Aviator Reporter for The Times)
HAMMoNDSPoRT. N. Y. Aug. 8.
oh, dear--that terrible, terrible
dream again"
The beautiful fairy godmother OF
the great man.made bird OF destiny,
the America" shuddered. Her hand
whitened as II gripped the soft arm,
and her shoulders lifted In q. move.
ment Of tense emotion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04

Negroes own s.76s farms. valued At
s27,76s.750, In Missouri. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04
TOUeLs and
august

$4,000 worth Of Sheets sheeting, cotons, etc,
into the Sale at about the reduction.
$1,000 is the total worth of special
counting the regular stocks of brand merchandise at
usual prices The Sale blankets reduced 1919
below our usual prices t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-04


recipe
One large cocoanut eight large oranges. one large
Hawaiian pineapple, sliced, sugar TO sweeten ac-
cordng to taste.
Crate the cocoanut first removing the outer peel
ing with sharp knife Peel the removing
much possible OF the white pit Split each Sec
tion OF lenghwise and remove the pulp break
little possible reject seeds there may
be and all the tough inner skins. which indgesibe
and would make the smbrosia bitter. Chop the pine
apple small bits with scissors sharp knife.
Arrange the ingredients in cut glass bowl, using
nrst layer Of the cocoanut then layer Of orange
pulp, then layer OF pineapple Sprinkle sugar
tfnue the layers until all Is used, leaving layer Of
cocoanut at the top then pour the Juice and
om the pineapple over all.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

over Joe Rivers. tho Mexican, In Q twontyround bout in Tom Mccarey's arena ot Vernon, California Monday night The clght waa the last one that win Do staged in Gelifornie be- fore .ho anti.pfaenght law becomes operative Rivors' doleat shows chat he haa slipped 9 great deal in ,be last two years. The Mox is mo logger the popular idol in Southern Califor- min.
 And, by tbc way California seems lo do thingg up right when she atarts' The Golden State once said to itself: "you can't close the Barbary Coast But San Francisco closed c. closed it tight watched tho white light bar ons squirm. scared them Into seclus' ion at Petaluma end Milpitas and thon took Inc Id of again. Nov sho Bar bary Coasters behave themselves, for San Francisco has showed its hand.
 While all other States were run. hing neck md neck on tue wet and dry proposition. California voted vet by over 150.0o0 majority, San Fran cisco alone glying che drouth support CTS Q rude setback by voting to D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

and capital to the extent of $26i,i8 was Invested The output aggregated approximately 6,0O00Q0 pounds Of food producta l,0o000Q pounds of bait g.. 100000 pounds Of fertilizor and 2e0,- GOO gallons of oil lhe total value Of which was s19i1O5
 Whaling
 Another phose Of Alaska's fishery that merits special mention la the whaling industry In earlier days op- oratona were confined to the fleet of vessels which had its headquarters at San Francisco. This fleet centered ita activities along the Arctic shores Of Alaska and thirty years ago con stltuted an important industry The right or bowhead whale, together witt the valuable sperm, embraced the species chiefly the object of pursuit The fishery vas prosecuted with yi- gor for years, but eventually it dwin- died to the point where recently cnly an occasional vessel has been engaged. There ls now but comparatively little domand for whalebone and the price does not justify an extensive fishery
 In deep sea operations only certain portions of whale are utilized, and the products thus obtained include oil from the blubber and the ordinary whalebone of commerce. At the shore stations the entire carcass is used, and in addition to the products just named both oi and fertilizer are de- rived from the fish, as well as from the bones comprising the skeleton. Thus nothing is wasted The first shoro station in Alaska was erected in 1907, but Its operation was sus- pended at the close of the 1912 sea son. The same year two new sta. tlons were built Instead of killing from small boats, as in the old time whale fishery each shore station has two or three steamers of about 100 tons burden, and upon the bow of each is mounted a muzzle loading gun by means of which the whales are killed They are pumped up with air and lowed to the station.
 During 1912, when the three stahons| were operating in Alaska. the total catch was 685 whales The followingI year only one plant was in operation and 186 whales were taken, but it is noteworthy that of these nearly 40l per cent. were of the valuable sperm
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
SPECIAL EDITION or
 FISHERMAN" THOROUGH

The Empire has been sent 9 copy of the Alaska Fisheries number of the Pacific Fisherman, edited at se- attle by John N. Cobb, formerly AL aska fish commissioner and well known in Juneau.
 The edition is the handsomest and most comprehensive resume of the fisheries Of tho North that has ever been published on the coast without doubt, and the men who made it are entitled to @ great deal Of credit for Che edition represents work, and lots of it
 The Empire hopes to givo space to a great deal Of the articles contained in the special number, as the accu. Iracy of the articles and compilations is unimpeac5able.
 Ward T. Bower who succeeded MT. Cobb In AlaBka. and later became Pa ciflc Coast agent of the federal bu- reau of fisheries. contributed the lead "story" Of the fisheries of the North, in the following language:
 Our Fi8herioa
 Nature has been most lavish in her ! distribution of favors in that northern wonderland known as Alaska, and no place has this endowment been more bountlful than in the waters Of the sea and it's tributaries. TO some this may seem an exaggeration for the recent focus Of public attention on Alaska, growing chiefly out of the east. that Aiaska typides only a land of immense mineral wealth and of some promise in an agrcultnral way. Some surprise may therefore
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
old aTubby"

NaiNa Ata Aaaaa
 "Tubby' Niles, who was the great est punter in the Northwest football conference. when member of the Whitman College team, "came back at Marshfield, Oregon, Thanksgiving when ho played with tho Marshfield high school football team against the Alumni team. Niles is teaching in Marshfield. and coached the team he played with.
 The score was 6 to o, Niles making the only touchdown on a 35-yard run. The Record said Of his performance:
 "For Inc high school Niles was the chief figure, as be stopped many dan gerous plays and was in tho thickest of the fray. He made most of the long runs for the high school and did all the bunting"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

bo occasionod whon it ia realiged lhat to chronicle adequately tho
 fisheries of Alaska, it becomes neeos. sary to use superaltives freely and 10 employ deuroB of almost incredible proportions Thus We note that ihe
 ota export valuation of AiHsl0 daheries products Is $28i000O0O az against approximately S250000,00O in
 mineral wealth. m reality the deah cries to date represent Alaska's most
 valuable asset for che toregoing l0guro does not take Into account Che great value of fisheries product form ing the chief food suply of most ol the Alaska natives As mater of fact. were 1t not for the fisheries the native tribes of Alaska could barely exist.
 The aeason of 1918 is Che last for which complete returns Of the Alaska although 1t does not represent the best year the industry has seen, It is Q fairly typical season, 4 review ot the detailed statistics for this year shows that S1I721 persons were engaged in all branches of the indus try. This includes 1lS92 whites, G. 16s natives 2,061 Chinese, L69S Jap. auese, and 1911 miscellaneous which .head covers Filipinos, Koreans, Kau- alyas, Mexicans, and others The fact that upwards of t000 natives were glv. en employments merits special notice, as it has been charged that Alaska labor is not given fun opportunity to engage in the fishing industry The fact is that Alaska cannot supply de- mands in this direction hence the necessity of importing from other ro. gions
 The total investment in Alaska fisb- cries for 1913 was SSLO47305, Of which approximately S5 per cent was in tho salmon industry Geographically the investment was distributed as follows: Southeastern Alaska, s16,621S54; cen- tral Alaska, S6.62S,SS5, and Western Alaska S13.7911l6 Thus 1t will be observed that the preponderance of investment was in Southeastern Alas Sa, with Western Alaska good sec ond.
 Summarizing the produces, tho val. ue in 1913 was $15,789,06S, of which S14,449284 was for salmon, including canned, mild cured pickled, fresh and frozen products. Of the total, South eastern Alaska, produced values ap. proximately $6.5OO00Oi Central Alas ka. S2.85O.000. and Western Alaska, S6.855,0o0
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
Baskotbaii Here.

Tho High School boys have formed three basketball teams, end are plan nlng to play Q series of games In the Rink. A number of interclnss con- tests will be played and m effort Is being made to get dates with Douglas and SBagway. Tho High School girls also have 9 team in tho making.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
WINTER SERVICE

Now that winter has come, we win try more than ever, to give our pa- trons even better service thun they have been getting at tho Juneau Drug Co. Any little want in our line will be promptly attended to. We consid- CT 1t pleasure to deliver anything you may need at any hour. day or night. Just phone 250, Juneau Drug Go. "The store that has what you want when you want it," 107 Front St. opposite Alaskan hotel. 11-1e-tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
Harrlnd

The herring is one of the import. ant fishes of Alaska, and enormous schools appear from time to time, particularly in the waters of South eastern Alaska. A fairly good trade In pickled herring exists, although this industry will stand much expan- sion, as soon as market conditions warrant There has been some ex- portation of dry salt herring to the Orient, but tho high cost of trans portation renders this field unattrac. tive. The herring plays an important role as bait in the hallbut fishery, and it is also utilized extensively In the manufacture of fertilizer and oil.
 There have been numerous com plaints that the use of herring In the manufacture Of fertilizer and oil is improper and that the practice ought to be discontinued It Is likely that action to this end will occur before long, 9 reasonable length of time for the disconunuance Of operations be- ing given the two oil and 1ertilizing plants now In Alaska. Perhaps they may find 1t profitable to instead en- gage entirely in the manufacture of similar products from offal obtained at the salmon canneries. One plant has already made good start in this direction. There is also new and worthy field opening up for the prep Fagaton Of poultry meal instead of fer tilizer from herring or other fishery products. The new demand may be of assistance in solving not only the problem of utilizing profitably the present waste material at the cannon ies. but also it may help to settle satisfactorily the present agitation as to what is 8 proper use Of herring-or other sea food fishes.
 In 1913 the herring Industry in Al- asRa gave employment Co 200 persons,
 Leave your orders for Christmas flowers at the Alaska Furniture Co.,, Seward and Second, phone 152 7-tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

Nore Dame has lost two games in six seasons, both to Eastern teams and both by overwhelming scores. The defeat administered by Yale 9 few weeks ago marred Q slate kept clean through five seasons, and on Nov. 2. the Army securing a sweet revenge for last seasons disaster, almost du- plicated Yale's triumph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
SPORTS
4.n.. a-aaA.. AAnaaa aaAaa
aaYa He b chanpIon

Recently #tbere appeared in the Nai' dez Prospector an account that Ray Rorobaush. roller skating champion ol Alaska. had defeated tour reiayers in a handicap race. in 8 Valdez rink.
 Now comes Hubert Van Den WyeN floor manager Of the luneau Rink with the statement that RoraDaugo might be champion-it Van Don Wyor
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

had not beaten him in iive,mile race hero lest year. Skate enthusioats here remember che race. which took place In lhe Rink after Rorabaugh had de- ieatad Olgat Anderson. of Douglas. Van challenged Rorabaugh and alter week or two the event was pulled off Van Den Wyer beat Rogabaugh, alter the former had ioli toward the end Of the race, Van says he would like Co race Rorobaugh again # Ray has any doubts about who is cham pion
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

Send your Seattle friends flowers on Christmas morning. We make tho de- livery. PittaclS, at Alaska Furniture O.. phone 152. 12-7-f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
staatz as Mlehlaan

Carl Staatz was playing with Mich lgan this year, and is said to have made Q great hit back there, Mike Palmer has become Q professional box CT and appeared at the Moose smok- CT. last week in Q four-round# contest. Coblentz IS working in Alaska where he plays summer ball. Jacquot is attending the University Of Washing ton; he played on Dobie's team last year Robbins is also attending the University of Washington. The rest Of the boys are scattered around, some of them in Tacoma holding good DO. sitons. while some have left for parts unknown, Jack Belmer passed away about four years ago after making a great reputation for himself on the gridiron.
 It may be some time before Tacoma turns out another high school team such as the one of 1909.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

Look for Juneau Drug co@s spoeIal on page 6. 11-ie-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10
'O9 Taeoma Ieam Bess


 During tho season Of 1909 the Ia coma High School, now the Stadium High School. turned out what was probably the best and strongest team t ever got together. That year Che Blue and Gold lads played through the season without Q defeat and were easily the strongest high school eley- en in the Northwest.
 Several of the players who occupied positions on that eleven are now in Tacoma. some of them have sought new fields and some ere playing foot. ball on big college teams.
 Glance over this lineup and see If you recall any of the names: Ivan Larsen, left end; Mike Palmer, left tackle; Carl Staatz, left guard; Cor don Fullerton. center; Bennie Robbins, right guard; Bob Hin, right tackle; Dub Coblentz. right end: Jack Bey- mer. quarterback; Ick Matthews, right half; Rex Adams. left half; Frank Jacquot. fuuback. Pretty nifty bunch Of players weren't they?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

Any girl or woman needing Q friend or home apply to Miss Mallory over the city hall, Douglas. 12.1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

Continued on page iour)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

Fresh sealshipt oyatcrs, just arrived, at GOLDsTEIN'S. ll.9.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

Dundee and California
 Johnny Dundee earned q dociaiol
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

During 1918 the Alaska cod fleet numbered 1e vessels, aggregating g. S9S tons measurement. The catch totalled 11,916,5OO pounds of prepared products, valued at $S57,711. The to- tal investment amounted to S58Il01 and 581 persons were engaged, nearly all whites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-10

S-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
CHAPTER Nv.
TIE MICE TRAPPED.

TlIEY had table in a cool. shady
i corner of the broad porch overlook
ing the Place d'Armes and the Seine
and its vocifrrouS ferries. To the right
runs the cleaning roadway that leads
TO the hills and glades through which
pomp and pride once strobe with such
fatal arrogance. Blue coated servitors
attended them on their arrival. and
watched over them during their stay.
1t was as if Miss Guile We're the fairy
princess who had but to wish and her
slightest desire was gratiticd. Her
guest. a real prince, marvclcd not a
little at the complete sway she exer.
cised over this somewhat autocratic
army of menialS. They bowed and
scraped, and fetched. and carried, and
were not Swiss but slaves in Baghdad
during the reign Of its most llnstriOus
Caliph. Al-haroun Raschid the great.
The magic of Araby could have been no
more potent than the spell this beau
liful girl east over the house of Mann
mon. She laid her finger upon a purse
of gold and wished. and Ia the wonders
of the magic carpet were repeated.
Robin remembered that Maudr Apple
gate Rlithcrs had spent the greater part
of her life in Paris. and it was there
fore not unreasonable to suppose that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19
Harfina


Ii will keep your hair and scalp in per.
feet condition and remove all effects Of
the salt waier-it's especially prepared for
the treatment of hair. scalp and skin.
Nothing quite equals its soothing, healing.
healthiul effect upon the hair and skin.
lis ingredients pine tar, olive oil and
almond oil work wonders through the
rich. creamy lather OF Harfna Soap.
Get q ,Akc of Hlfuna from ,out Druggist TO-DAY. For
trdl SIZE send two cents and Nout dealers name to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-19

he Prince of Craustark
Continued from Page o }

rushing into print, as you say. Elk.
tremely bad taste, should call it,"
Robins ears burned lie could not
defend himself. There was nothing left
Tor him to do but to say that it SERVED
him jolly well right, the way Miss
Blithcrs came back at him."
still she said, 81 would be willing
to make small wager that the we'll
advertised match comes OFF in spite of
all the dcnials. Given determined
father an ambitious mother, a purse.
illled daughter and an empty .purscd
nobleman. and don't see how the in
"vltable can he avoided"
His face was flaming. II was with
difficulty that he restrained the i'm
pulse TO put her right in the matter
without further ado.
Are you sure that the Prince is so
empty of purse as all thatT" he man.
aged To say. without bctraying himself
irretricvably.
There doesn't seem to be any doubt
that hc borrowed extensively of Mr..
l'lithrrs' she said scorniully. "lIe i
under som" obligations to his wOuld-hc-
father-in-law. | submit. now isn't hct'
II suppose so, Miss Guile" he adj
mitted intentionally.
And therefore owes him something
more than a card in the newspapers.
don't YOU Think"
Really, Miss Guile, l."
II beg your pardon. The Princes
affairs are of no Importance to YOU. So
why should expect YOU to stand up
| for himi"
IL confess that | am great deal
more Interested in Miss Blithcrs than |
am in the Prince. BY the way, what
would YOU have done had you been
| placed in her position!"
IL think | should have acted quite as
| independently as She"
IF your father were to pick out a
husband for you. whether or no, YOU
would refuse to obey the paternal
commando"
Most assuredy. As a matter of
fact. Mr.. Schmidt. my father has ex.
pressed a wish that | should marry n
| 49, " "