davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-08

Danger Of Too Much Talk.
Don't talk too much Just after you
have talked n man into buying, if you
keep on talking you will talk him out
of buyinp 3trhisou Globe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-08
L-ostl

Edith. IL that young man goneT
called the Iandlady at ten bells.
Eyes. completely" came the answer.
Michigan Gargoyle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-08

Some men. ike pictures. are litter for
corner than full light-Seneca.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
0F THE
 PRINCESS ALICE

At the c. P. R. Co.'S local office there is on exhibition a most beauu-
 ul and symetrical model of a steamship. an exact Approximation of the Princess Alice. belonging to
 that company The Princess Alice,
 ns well as the model, are the
 hmdiworE of Swan, Hunter & Wig
 ham Richardson, WaIlsoni. on-TyDe,
 England, the model having been sent over to America oa board the
 Princess Sophia when that vessel
 was sent over from tho shtpyards,
 and has since been on exhibition
 in the office of the C. r. R. Co. at Seattle and Vancouver, B. c.
 The model is enclosed in a hand some glass show case. Sx3l4x2
 feet, with cherry wood frame, which sits upon a table of highly polish ed cherry wood to match the show case.
 The model shows four decks: lower deck, the afterparJ of which is used for a first class grill and . restaurant; the main deck in the
 artc.part of which are located the dining room, pantry, galley and saloon: the upper deck, devoted to elegantly appointed social hall and state rooms, and the promenade deck, taken up by observation room, smoking room and state looms. The Princess Alice has a length |ot 2g0 feet. breadth 4G feet, depth tI7 feet. & registered ramage of .IgOI tons and speed ot lg knots |per hour. She will be placed regular |Iy on the Naucouyer-Skagway run |iu June. will reach here on her ! first 1gyage ou the 2Sth of that 'mon.a and win thereafter alternate with the Princess Sop@a on 8 .s-vou day schedule, ono Of the boats arriving here each Wednesday and . departing on Thursday evening at . o'clock.
 The Princess Sophia is now on line dry dock undergoing her au- .aa.l ovar.auHug and in consequence . tho Princess May will come to skag- . w.g Q. rua next northern sailing .o. the C P. R. boats. After that however. rua Princess Sophia will leuu. taa ruu on 8 regular schea- .ug-.
 TO ... people of sAaaway who ue.ra to inspect the beautiful model ! of tne Princess Alice Agent F. F. l W. Low.. extends a. corltal invita- .U.u .u s.. .ae c. Z. R. office. ."..r. #. win take pleasure in r.u-.ar..- all questions u regard
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

An extra W. P. ,G Y. Route train went out this afternoon at 3:$0 o'clock. There will be no train south today from Whtt,1orsc, how ever.
 The attractive display of kitchen furnishings in the front window of the l.. A. Harrison Co.,, ought to have a tendency to h2sten one or two weddings which we under stand are under serious consider atiou in Skagway.
 The baseball game announced to take place at Ft w. II. seward on next sunday between team be- longing to the post and team from Skagway baseball club has been postponed indefinitely on ac- count of the death of Sergeant Major Conway of the 3O.I Infantry.
 We are informed that ,Lere was serious labor trouble threatened on the dock this morning u"on the ar rival of the Dolphin, w5en Joe Parks, the PulIeu house runner, struck for higher pay, and not get ting it, dropped the baggage he was carving onto the dock and went to bustling for a rival house.
 The lovely moUutain stream, that courses it's way down the noun tain on the east side ot the valley opposite the town, known g2 Dewey Falls, has broken free of its icy winter letters and is a=aiH one Ot the attractive summer Ge0.mes to which the attention of tourists and passing straugors may be drawn with pride in it's beauty and grand eur.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
PERSONAL

Burpccs GIadto.is, Pgcnys and Cbrysmthcmums @t A. B. Green house. 9th and Main St. See Walker.
 2r-5-l5
 II. Boas, former SE1gway mcr- chant, but now in busfunes in Fair banks, arrived on the Dolphin on his way inside.
 Mrs. K. .. Roland, mother of Clarence Olsen of sIyagawy came up on the Dolphin. She is on her way into the IdiJarod.
 Mr. KommuelIer, Dawson hotel man, arrived from the interior on the train last night and loft on the Dolphin this morning for the out side.
 R. r. Frost, stenogranher in the auditors office of the ". p. & Y. Route at skagway, has been trans rerred to the office of General Agent Wurzbachcr.
 Mrs. J. Doddridgo camo up on the Dolphin and returned on the same boat to Seattle, with the re- mains of her husband, who died in Whitehorso a few days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
NO SERVICES
 0N SUNDAY

Father P. r. Turneu left this morning on the steamship Dolphin for Juneau, where he will remain for few days. Owing to inability to get back until sunday evening there will be no services held at St. Marks church other than sun day school.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15

The freighter seward got in at 6 o'clock this morning with 120 head of cattle, and 5 head of horses for the interior and 8 small cargo of miscellaneous freight for the W. P. & Y. Route.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.

Pathe weekly No 4G Mutt and Jeff Comic section. "What dye mean you're a bypn0ist," says Mutt The Sea 1Iaideu-Biogrogh Dram" Mary Charlesoa
 Worthless lIessage-Se..g Drama The Professors Predi-amcuy- -n- bin comedy.
 Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Thir.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

Elsewhere iu the Daily Alaskan today !. published a notice of the holding |. sa.Gway O, special Term .. .. District Court of the u.s... .. Alaska, Division No l.. uG. ..w. will couv.ug at the oou.. house hero ar lU v.".ock a. m. Lgu... June. 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
p Popular Picture
 Palace
Just off Broadway ou Fifth Ave. Geo. Mowl, Proprietor.
OPEN EVERY UI0HI
TOYTGHTs PROGRAM

Tom Dick md Ijarry.-Tha. catchy rag time dance, Tear no. madam We shall find taon-"
 Bringing A Husband to Il@".- The Comet
 The silver plated guu-' tn.o 0. the west full of life and vi2o@
 Their NasterDi.o.--A charming drama of Dathos and rupture staged in gorgeous Southern California
 Children under yca.s, free.
 Doors Open at S D. m.
 Show Begins at S:3O ?. m.
 Smoke a LOVERA, "1IonaryA Size %
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
Canoe For Sale

CANVAS COvERED-Ceaar Canoe. made in Vicse. Me. r ft oyer
 all, fr. beam. Address P. o. Box IT. 4L.-5-l".
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15

Burpees Pansies, Asters Stock and Daisies at A. B. Greenhouse, 9th and Main. See Walker. 2t-5-15.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
Hcre,s \ safe Invc-tmcnl

Five half acre tracts with ne" 3-room house in Eirh.pl, Wash. Anyone interested in good buy, sec Burton, Cable office. oJ-9-l-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
To Cure 2 CoId in One Day

TO DNLG q NUIW II yIe -"5
 Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. D. W. Groves sig nature is on each boX. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
State Of ohio, City or Toledo,
 Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath hat he is senior partner Of tho firm of r.. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of CatarTh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls CataTrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscriJ- ed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. ". GLEASON,
 (Seal.) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- naily, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next 50 GolE.u North Hotel does your washing without shrinking the Family work given careful attention. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15

CABBAGE PLANTS Io" Sale Suc Walker ar X. B. Greenhouse, a-r ..H Main S-. "t-5-l5
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15

LOVERA, made in bond, better than ever"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15

Bonded wnlsEeys-Glbson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best Of .Reer-8Iug Ribbon, Budwelser and Pale Rauisr, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. Co
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15
sKAGwAY WEATHER HEroEr.

Results of the observation taken at NIoore's Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
 Ta~n time observation .. 45 above Max. preceding 24 hrs co J' above Min 35 above Mean |" .- 5L above Barometer 29-9S. Cloudy aHc calm
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-15

Smoke a LOVERA, "1Iouarcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
CHIEF BENEFICIARY
OBJECTS TO WILL
Mother, Who Received Life lns
terest in Entire Estate,
Begins Contest.

A contest was begun in the Surro,
gates Court yesterday over the Will
of George Beale Sloan, retired bust
ness man of Oswego, N. Y, who COM
mitted suicide on July IL by jumping
from a bridge into Rye Lake after es-
Gaming from a Westehester sanatorlum.
Mr.. Sloan left an estate valued at about
5000. 600. Surrogate Cohalan yester-
day appointed Robert S. Sloan, broth
er of the dead man, temporary adj
ministrator of the estate until the con-
test is decided. The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company will act with Mr..
Sloan as administrator.
Although she receives a life interest
in the entire estate of her son under
his will, Mrs. Alvina c. Sloan, mother
of the testator, is one of the contest
ants of his will. The other contestant
il Mrs. Helen l.. Danenhower, a sister
of Mr.. Sloan, to whom he left $4,000,
TO be paid on the death of his mother.
Mrs, Sloan and Mrs. Danenhower al
lege the testator was not Of sound
mind when he executed the instrument,
in l9N.
Mr.. Sloan lived at IL West 10th ST.,
which is part Of the estate left for
lie to his mother. His will provides
that at her death the Association for
Improving the Condition of the Poor
is to receive $4,000, while other pub
Ii. institutions, including st. Luke's
Hospital, are also literally .remem-
bered. Robert S. Sloan, the brother,
is to receive $4,000 of the remainder
of the estate, and requests are made to
several friends. Mr.. Sloan asked in his
will that his mother give from the in
come of his estate to organizations for
the relief of the suffering and poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
JEWISH NEW YEAR
BEGINS TOMORROW
355 Congregations to Start OBJ
SerVanceS at Sunset
Showing Increase.

When the year 5675 is ushered in
at sunset tomorrow, it is estimated
by the Rev. DR.. ]. L. Msgnes, head Of
the Kehillah, or Jewish Community,
that at least 355 congregations will be-
gin observance Of the New Year. Last
year there were 81.
The actual day, Monday, is consid-
cred from the Biblical point of view
the "day of the memorial of the blow
ing of the trumpet" to mark the pass
ing of time and the uncertainty Of
human life. The ancient ceremony Of
blowing the shofar, or rams horn, is
the central feature of the days service
and has been interpreted as awaken
ing the impulse to make the new year
more fruitful for noble and unselfish
action" The Day of Atonement is
September 80.
No charge will be made for seats at
three places to be maintained by the
Kebillsh. These will be in the Techni-
col School for Girls, Second av., and
18th st; the new Y. w. IL. A. building
in 10th ST., near Fifth av., and the
Amelia Relief Society hall, in East
lOIst st. Charges for seats are the
rule. and it was learned yesterday that
the advance sale has been unusually
heavy this year. Some vacant Christ
ian churches have been secured Tor the
crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
REDMOND ENVOY
SFORLOYALTY
McGhee Tells Irish Leaders
Here Why Nationalist Aid
Britain Now.

Richard McGhee, Nationalist mem
ber of Parliament for the Mid-Tyrone
Division, in Ulster, who is in TINS couh-
try IN present to Irish-American opln-
ION John Redmond's views OF irish
Thought in the present crisis, made
s4irring address last night before a
large meeting of the Municipal Coun-
eli of the United Irish League: lie
aroused his audience to cheers when ne
said the Nationalists and not the Car.
sonites would decide the position OF
Mr.. McGhee stated that the recent
declaration of Redmond IN FAVOR OF
recruiting in Ireland marked the real.
ization of the hopes and aspirations OF
the Irish people. No other course, he
said. was open to Mr.. Redmond or TO
irish people throughout the world; lie
alluded to the signing oil the home
Rule bill by King George ana SaIu
the calls for aid for the irish Noluh
teers were simply to keep and protectt
the rights at last won after years VI
political agitation. a.. 1900
fact that the agreed postponement for
q vear of the enforcement Of the Home
D ,yIc act meant little or nothing.
sonites. will decide the position Of "
ster." he said. THAT is why we stlll
seek to arm the Nationalist Volunteers
of ireland. To-day the appeal OF the
Tories TO the conditional loyallsts OF
Csrson's army has proved the mettle
Of our our ancient enemies. Now England,
in her need for fighting men, falls back
upon the real fighting blood OF the
Gael. -
whether the course to follow is that
of LOYALTY. The Irish in this country
wi their traditions, with their his
toricai knowledge of the old land, are
not the real 9uG IsSo have fought the
fieSt are alone the judges of the des-
tiSv of our land, and we choose to es.
nonse the cause Of democracy against
miIitarism,; we choose to prove true
to the trust at last reposea IN Us oy
81, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
BARRIE FOR PITTSBURGH
Novelist Tells ofYouthfulLong
ing Which Endures.

Sir James NJ. Barrie, novelist and
playwright, who arrived in New York
yesterday for his first visit since 1896
end his second trip to the United
States ever, wants to see Pittsburgh.
He said this last night between the
acts Of "The Girl from Utah" at the
Knickerbocker Theatre.
81 hope To travel very thoroughly
over America before 20 home" he ex-
planned. II have always had a craving
to see, for example, the city of Pitts
burgh, especially its steel foundrics in
operationa whole city lighted even at
night by industry. It must be thrill
ing sight, Since lad have always
wished to see Pittsburgh"
Back in 1895 Barrie went to the En-
pire Theatre and saw John Drew and
Maude Adams in Rosemary" The
next day he told Charles Frohman ne
would write a play for Miss Adams.
The result was "The Little Minister"
Since then she has acted his Quality
Street" "Peter Pam" "What Every
Woman Knows" and "The Legend of
LeonorA."
81 have always wanted to see Miss
Adams plsy," he went on last night. 81
have to thank her entirely for the good
luck have had on your American
stage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
MRS. FRANK LESLIE
DIES AS BARONESS
Widow of Publisher, Herself a
Writer, Passes Away in
This City.

Mrs. Frank Leslie, widow OF the
publisher, and herself a writer OF
prominence, died in her apartments IN
the Sherman Square Hotel last evening,
She was sixty-three years Of age.
In recent years Mrs. Leslie had been
known as Baroness de Bazus, having
assumed that title in 1901. The title,
she said, was hers by right Of success
sion, having been given to Philippe
Picot, a Frenchmsn, by Louis TX.
The branch of the family bearing the
title went to New Orleans to avoid
Huguenot persecution and Mrs. Leslie
was born in that city in 1861. She was
educated at home by her father, and
learned Latin, French, Spanish, Italian
and German. At the age of thirteen
she was writing successfully for pub
LEGATIONS.
Later she was welded to Frank
Leslie, who was even then an infiuen-
tial publisher. Among his papers and
magazines were the illustrated News.
paper" "Lady's Magazine" Judge,
"Leslie's Weekly" and the Popular
Monthly"
With Mr.. Leslie she made a trans
continental tour in 1877, out or when
grew her work From Gotham to the
Golden Cate" and several other publ
cations. >. :.
Not long afterward Mr.. Leslie died
and his widow found herself with
numerous lawsuits relative to her hus
bands business ventures. She tooE
hold of these matters and showed eX
cellent business judgment in the man
uer in which she Strengthened out al
fairs and put the various publications.
on a paying basis.
The Arkell Publishing Company was
formed to take over the different pup
LEGATIONS, and continued successfully
tin 1898, when it failed. Mrs. Leslie
was again obliged to take hold Of MAJ
tiers. In 1902 she formally retired from
the publishing field, claiming at the
time that she had been unfairly ousted
About ten years ago she claimed the
family title for her son, and at his
death adopted the title of baroness as
her own. Of late years she had spent
considerable time abroad, and has con-
fined her literary activities to writing
books and contributing to European
magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
HEALY'S GAY WITH LIGHTS
New Ballroom Opens with
Much Matchmaking.

Gliding gracefully and deftly through
the glamour shed by "a myriad OF
twinkiing, translucent lights, as TON ,
Healy styled them, three hundred
dancing couples gave Mr.. Healy's new
ballroom a proper send-off last night
and added one more restaurant to the
long metropolitan list. The newest
Mace is on the third floor of the old
Healy's, Sixth av., between 66th and
9th SITS.
For pure translucence, Mr.. Healy ex-
planned, the twinkling lights yield hrst
Mace to no lights in the city. FUR
thermore, they are easy on the eyes
and the dancing floor is easy on the
feet. and the management Is easy on
everybody, and what could be falrer
than that? People were easy on
everything except the refreshments
lsst evening.
The acreage of the ballroom floor is
really so great that it has slipped MI.
Healy's memory, but the nectars and
the roasts and the entrees that are
served upon the balcony are induDlta-
bly the finest in the land, so what does
the size of the ballroom matter! Az
any rate, the balcony is large enough
TO extend all around it, and there Is
even a little bit eft over. g.,
Furthermore, everything is as 1t
should he, because there was a tele-
gram from Mayor Mitchell last night
putting the Official municipal approval
on things. Upon receipt of this mes,
SAGE the merriment flowed unimpeded
and everybody went out on the floor to
win a silver cup.
Only five couples danced we'll enough
to win cups, which was fortunate, be-
cause there were only five to be given
away. John S. Mcintyre, once District
Attorney, had one of the trophies
urged upon him before he left the
0oOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
MORGAN ART WORKS SAFE
Fire in Home Did Only Small
Amount Of Damage. O

An inventory Of the damage done Dy
fire In the home Of ]. P. Morgan, at 23l
Madison av.,' early yesterday morning,
showed that the loss was much less
than at first supposed. Mr.. Morgan,
who was spending the night on his
steam yacht, the Corsair, was informed
and hurried to his home yesterday.
The other members Of the Morgan fam.
lily were at Glen Cove, Long Island.
THE fire, fortunately, did no great
damage" said Mr.. Morgan. "Somo
books were burned, but they we're the
usual household books, and nothing we
considered Of value. Several valuable
paintings which were In the room had
been removed TO the private library
only few days ago. None of my
fathers valuable antiques, books or
manuscripts were in the room which
was Quilted"
The damage was estimated at about
$4,000, principally to the woodwork,
bookcases and n few pieces Of furni-
ture. Decorators had just completed
work, which will have to be done over
again. The family expected to return
to the city home on October /, but their
arrival probably will be delayed several
days.
The fire Is supposed to have started
from spontaneous combustion among
the oiled rags and paint left in tho
room by the workmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
SHACKLEToN TRIES AGAIN
Two Parties Begin Another
Transantarctic Expedition.

London, Sept 1S.--Sir Ernest Shack
Teton and the members CT his trans
antarctic expedition left London to-
day In two sections for the South Polar
region. One party, headed By Sir
Ernest, departed for South America;
the other for Ross Sea, on the New
Zealand side Of the Antarctic, By way
OF Tasmania.
Sir Ernest hopes to meet the Rosa
Sea contingent in April Of next year,
or, failing that, by March Of 1915.
The Shackleton section viii have &c
dogs and also motor sledges. The other
party will have 26 dogs. The Ross Sea
party will board the exploration ship
Aurora at Hobartstown, Tasmania. Sir
Ernest ShaekletOn hopes to lea7e
Buenos Ayres on October Is by the
ship Endurance, which is now on the
Way to South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-19
MURPHY FOE COLLECTOR
M. F. Dillon Named for Fed
eral Job in Syracuse.

The Hennessy-R Roosevelt combina-
ton won another federal appointment
yesterday, which they hope will aid in
their fight against Murphy. Word was
received from Washington last night
Of the appointment of Martin F. Dillon
as Collector of Internal Revenue in
the District Of Syracuse.
A friend of Dillon was thrown off
the state committee by Charles F. Muir
ply, in Syracuse, four years ago. Since
then Dillon has been an anti" He
was one Of the organizers Of the anti
Murphy movement this year.
Dillon will have the appointment Of
twenty-six deputies, with salaries rang