davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
PARIS WANTS TO
 BORROW S44.500,000

PARIS, July 1.-The Paris munich pal council last night authorized a mu- nicipal loan for the city amounting to 44,500,0O0 at 4 per cent. interest. The damage caused by the recent flood add ed to the necessity of the loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
INTERIOR WORK UNDER WAY
 ON THE LYNDA BUILDING

The concrete pouring has all been finished on the 5-story, concrete Zynda building at Third and Main streets and the forms nearly all re- moved. The interior is now rapidly being finished. At present the fathers and plasters have the right of way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
Ar rHE GRAND ToNIeHr.

A complete change of program as fol lows:
 1. "A Woman Alone" Majestic. 9. "The Frontier Wife" Kay-Bee. 3. For the Love of Columbine, Reliance.
 4. "The Wax Lady," Thanhouser comedy. The same program for Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
FIuerta to Resign in
 Favor of New Minister

WASHINGTON, July 11.-.-Infornla. ton has just been received here by diplomats saying that Gen. Huerta will resign within three days in favor of Francisco Carabajal, the newly ap. pointed Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
Kahn Wants to Know.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-Represen. tative Julius I. Kahn, of California, has introduced a resolution directing Secretary of State to produce all doc uments bearing upon the activities of John Lind, who was President VII sons confidential agent in Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11

BARTENDERs MEETING NOTICE
 Election of officers, initiation, and special business. Union Hall, Juneau Sunday, July 18th, at noon. Full at tendance required.
 7-1O-2t OYER H. PATTEN, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
Mcclure Looks for War.

NEW YORK July 11-S. S. Mcclure, the American publisher, now in Bel. fast, in discussing the home rule sit uation says: Unless Ulster Is eXclud- ed, I fear we shall see the worst civil war in modern history"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
DELHI BRINGS COAL

The Delhi arrived In Juneau yester- day bringing $50 tons of Black Dia- mond and South Prairie coal for To- cal consumption, lumber and building steel for Sheep creek, and powder for Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
CAPT. J. ". TROUPE COMING.

Capt. J. W. Troupe, manager for the British Columbia coast line of the c. ?. R.. will make the trip north on the Princess Alice arriving in Juneau next Thursday. He will be in this section for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
Easy Money Looked for.

NEW YORK, July IA London special says that a reduction in the Bank of England rate is now believed O matter of only few weeks. A long period of easy money is expected to follow the reduction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
CLOUDBURST KILLS SIX
 AND DESTROYS PROPERTY

PHILADELPHIA, July 11-Six were killed and great amount of property damaged by a cloudburst in Lebanon valley yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
Announcement Exneoted.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Hu- erta delegates to the Niagara confer. ence who are here said that they had been waiting for this move on the part of Huerta which they expected to come.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
GLEANINGS OF THE
 NORTHERN EMPIRE

1. 1. 4 1. i. 1. .s !. + .s < i. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
HILL GETS eARsIOE's
 JUNEAU PROPERTY

A deed was filed in the recorders office this morning conveying a one fourth interest in lot {, block2, town of Juneau, from Hessie D. Garside to Lloyd c. Hill. The compensation named Is S4.OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
MARINE NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
TWO ILLINOIS SISTERS
 KILL THEIR BROTHER

STERLING, H.. July 11.-Emman- uel Byers was killed in hay field yesterday by his sisters, Lillian By CTS and Mrs. Leo Hutton. Two shots were fired. No cause for the act has been assigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
carranza Still Chief.

WASHINGTON July 11.-Gen Villa has written friend in Washington that he still recognizes Gen. Carranza as first chief of the Constitutionallsts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
NEW YORK PosToFFIcE
 BUSINESS GROWING

NEW YORK, July Il. - Gross re- ceipts of the New York post office for year ended June 30 were $30,46S,777r an increase of $2,754,223.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
FIRE KILLS THREE AND
 INJURIES FIFTEEN

BISMARK, July 11-Three are dead, two missing and 15 injured as a result of fire which destroyed the plant ot the Comfy Mill company today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
FREE TRIP

FREE TRIP
 To San Francisco Panama Exposl. tion if you buy your drugs from the Juneau Drug Co.,, 1O7 Front st., phone 25O. e-22-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS
 RESUME ACTIVITIES

BOSTON. July 1.-The department of maintenance of way of the Boston & Maine has taken on between l2OO and 1500 additional men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
RcAUL's AUTO MEETS
 All INcNMING VESSEL . .

N-- TNOOWTNN NIo0IN0 The McCaul's automobile serN ice will, among other things, meet all in coming steamers for the accomrac- dation of the travelling public.
 T. J. McCAUL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
WAND STRUCK SHORE.

The Portland liner Wand was ashore last week on Fish Egg spit, but hOated with the first raise of the tide.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Fruit and ci- gar stand; best paying business in town. Mary E. Johnson, SO9 Front street. 7-ll.3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
Get In Tune.

D. E. Leatherman, a tuner from the Baldwin Piano Co.,, is in town for a few days; address Juneau Music Hse.' phone 317. 1'6-ot'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11

Special sale on Sterling silver spoons and white and gold Austrian china. l. J. Sharick, 7-9.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
THE yoGU E

New location; Seward, near Third; phone - MRS. ALBERT BERRY -6-16-1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
A SON FOR CAPT.
 GAB8S AND WIFE

A handsome baby boy was born to the wife of Capt A. A. Gabbs at St. Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon. Dr. p. J. Malone was in attendance and reports mother and son as pros pering. The lusty young Alaskan tip ped the scales at 9Ia pounds. Capt Gabbs is passing choice cigars to his friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11

.WANTEO-A girl for generol house work. Apply at Mrs. KosH's boarding house. 335 Franklin street. Juneau 7-l1-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
co,,., Ir,nrov.ment FIrst.

PARIS, July 11.-It is believed in Paris that any revival on the Bourse and the Coullsse will come first in the copper stocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11

Table board, $1.OO per day at the Good Eats Kafistova; home cooking -7.S-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
SKATING TOMORROW

There will be skating tomorrow Sunday at Jaxon's rink,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed adminlstra. tor of the estate of Michael G. Beltz- hoober, deceased. by the Commission. CT for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Juneau Precinct, all per sons having claims against said es. tate are required to present them, yer. flied as by law prescribed, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator, at his place of business in the Town of Ju. neau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July Il, 1914.
 E. L. PULVER,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
MODES OF THE HOUR
Great Rance of Materials for Womens GotOns Decrys
Tak Of Hard Times.

A list OF tho materials that are very
much in vogue at present might start off
with velvet and run down the line OF vel
vety wool BtufrE, such as velours, include
the silky zibelIns woolens. such az kit
TENS ear ana peau dc souris, and end with
covert cloth. tweed. chsviot and serge.
They have their various uses, and cos
TUNES for formal wear differ radically In
style and material from those for the
ordinary daily routine of life.
Velvet is being used in such enormous
quantities that already there are rumors
of scarcity of supply in the blues and
prunes and the tete negro OF, the nou-
veants order.
To Judge by the appearance of the feml-
nine half OF mankind. hard times exist
on paper only. Velvet and furs TO the
right and the left, in the front and the
back are suggestive Of prosperity OF a
high order.
Even the frocks of engaging simplicity
look expensive because OF the quality of
the material or the handsome fur that
adorns the collar and cuffs.
Among tho silks those of the satin
finish are very popular. and the fAIlles
and the bengaIines are we'll liked. The
silks of considerable body have an ex-
treme softnsBs which makes them adapt
able to the modes OF the moment. Drap
de charmsuse II an Improvement on the
ohArmsuss proper, as Il does not rut up
IN flsS in the Questionable way OF the
latter.
The satin and serge frOck has not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
THE GIRL WHO FLRTS

pretty face. but should he happen TO be
very much in earnest It is a different
story.
The way OF the fiirt after marriage is
hardest OF all. The chain of habit Is
very difficult to break, and the woman
who is not naturally exclusive in her
affections doesn't change any too quickly
after marriage. Tho long series OF trivial
affairs which stood in the place OF love
before marriage are going to be hard to
forget The firat quarrel or cross word
will be enough to make the hlrt think
Of her discarded eonquests. Worst OF all.
she may make the mistake OF reminding
her husband OF them and there IL no man
who likes to hear himself compared with
HIS rivals. II II is only q passing IN
fatuation or perhaps the lure of his
money which binds the hirt TO her hus-
band, the outcome is very doubtful
The man who knows he has married
a nirt. and few men do. until It Is un-
happily proved true. will worry himself
through di5trust or suspicion of har.
Girls will try to be attractive the world
over and this Is but natural and exous-
able. Let them employ all the wilss OF
the eternal feminine, II they choose, but
avoid getting the name OF being a ilrt.
II IL a name that sticks and may cause
serious misunderstanding some day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
If You Would Avoid
The Winter Cold

Now is the time to guard against It
The long epidemic we had last year OF
grippe was proof of how contagious
colds are. A headache or sore throat fol-
lows and soon a full-hedged case Of grippe
OF conjunctivitis follows.
The new tailored suits with the fur collar
buttoned tightly around the neck are very
dangerous Nor the throat. Women wear
these one day and a low collar the next.
The result is a soreness about the throat
or a slight cold. This will develop very
rapidly, according 70 the amount OF re-
sistance the person herself has.
The same thing might be said OF un-
derclothinB. The unusually long stretch
OF autumn weather this year has kept
many women from getting out their wool
ems. But remember that whsn you do put
them on, you must keep them on Chang
Fhg with every warm spell Is very bad for
the health
II you are still wearing your spring suit
for every day and the days are chilly, II
bridge jacket is a good idea. These little
croeheted jackets come in every style.
Most OF them are without sleeves ana can
be worn inside your coat and not be no
tieed. They may look a little bit old
fashioned, but they certainly ara a good
thing for this season OF the year. A cold
contracted now may last all winter. They
are continuous drain on the system, ana
II you can possibly avoid them II Is wise
to take precautions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
A Beauty Chat

A great many growing girls are troubled
with pimples and boils. This ruins their
good looks entirely, besides being very
painful. Boils, especially, are very likely
TO come in q series. sometimes as many
as 10 and 10 in succession. They are often
due to poisons in the blood, which, when
they find no other outlet, break out on
the skin. A good many girls nowadays
stay indoors too much and lack of eXer-
else makes the blood sluggish and likely
to retain polsons. Careful treatment OF
the first boil will save you the pain of the
others, to say nothing OF the doctor bills.
Never squeeze a boil. Put cotton over
1t (taking care to have everything used
scrupulously clean) and let It come to a
with the pus on 1t and burn It as soon as
organisms which cause the boil may be
spread and more might follow. II 1t falls
TO come to head, open 1t with a steril-
lied sharp knife. To steriliZe an object
properly, 1t should be put into a flame.
or boiled In clean water for a minute
or 30.
The system requires attention, too
good purgative is necessary to purify the
blood and carry off the poisons. Drink
plenty of water-a glass OF hot water be-
tween meals is very good. An ointment
made of 25 per cent. ichthyol and lanolln.
or any good ointment base may be used
TO draw the boil. Hot applications are
also good, IL bit painful. The real ne
cessity is to keep the system free from
poisons when once they have gone, and
TO keep tho boil itself entirely clean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
THE JEALOUS WOMAN

Jealousy is a despieabls fault, but It
can be safely said that there Is an aver
age Of nine persons out OF tan who pos
sess It. Keep your sssts-you probably
are not candid enough to admit IL. Or
perhaps the proper occasion has not ar
rived ySt to bring It out, but It is there,
Just the same. Jealousy is as common
failing TO fallen mortals hsre below
as srumbling about the weather or buy
Ing tight shoes.
The tortures Of Jealousy arc not exag-
seratsd-they correspond In intensity to
shermAns description OF war, Who has
not known a queer. indshnabls feeling
creeping around her innerds when the
IDOL OF your affections says that so-in-so
Is much nicer than he had ever dreamed.
OF that Elsanore's hair had a wonderful
slsam in itf Couldn't you just hate
Elsanors and svsFY hair on her head as
Wsnf Not We'll. let him say It = couple
OF times more. and you will cease to be
a fAllsa mortal ana tAks your place
among ths angels II you don't admit =
tiny, strange ''seratehy' feeling.
A great many women are a. Jealous OF
. mans work as they are of his attsn-
tions. This may es foolish, since he
works 10 support her. ana she il only IN
jurinB hegsalf. but is Il easily explained.
Taks a. case of = wealthy woman VINO
married . doctor. She szld herself, that
0ue q ths seven years that they had oc-
cupied their magnificent home, he had
been AZ home with his family IN the eve
ming just ak times a woman cannot
help but feel 4 BIT 1aaious when her hus-
band puts business before her aHn IN
terasts. He gets ths habit. ne doubt. from
the struggles ef early married iifa When
ahS told hlm with = brave smile that the
futuro sould bring them Eosothsr. aut
tho nltura never c4lna. BUSINESS cnaina q
man down aith iron fallsrs. and instead
u growing closer tesether they dEiftsa kar
spaEA
There 49, = sEsak May women whe
would 1la4ly part vita the extra iaxazis1
their atii~llaansna husbands iaeQE . als1
thtm % lt Heala secure 8 Hlfe aefa 81
his o1Iapaaion4hlp. . iittIe meIe q tas
|onaer eala q eqafa1la aa - nan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

will be given by Mrs. o. H. Emery, of
the Worlds News Committee.
The 46th annual convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation will open today at Nashville,
Tenn. This is a nationwide conference,
and delegates from all over the United
States have been arriving for the past
week.
The president Of the association, our
own DR.. Anna Howard Shaw; Miss Jane
Addams. OF Chicago fame: DR.. NJ. Carey
Thomas. president OF Bryn Mawr Col
lege; Mrs. Medill Mccormick. chairman
of the Congressional Committee of the
national association; Mr8 Raymond
Brown. president Of tho New York State
Suffrage Association; Miss Rosalie Jones
and Mrs. Cyrus Field are some of the
wsll-known women to be seen at the con-
vention.
Today at II o'clock Aillary Howse,
Mayor OF Nashville, and Mrs Crozier-
French, president Of the Tennessee asso-
citation. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley, presi-
dent OF the Nashville Equal Suffrage
League, welcome the delegates. In the
afternoon reports Will be read on cleo
tions, credentials. ETC., by the various
committees. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw will
mako her annual address in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
Indoor Flowers

II is so easy to have flowers in the
house all winter that 1t seems too bad
not to try the experiment Flowers which
grow from bulbs-hyacinths. Narcissua
dafodiiS. fresslss. tulips. etoe-oAn Be
forced 20 bloom all winter long. An In
valid win enjoy watching these little
plants, and old people or children az
well win keep their minds and inEers
busy tending TO them. The process y
simplicity itself, and once you have had
flowers In your home you win never be
satisfied to be without them
Buy several bulb pans-made sither Of
sarthSnware o. kino-to ht your 1ardi.
nieers or fern dishs4. Plant a bulb In
each pan, and cover with light soli.
mixed With sand. You can uAs several
plants In q pan. teo. but Keep them the
same variety 0f bulb. and they viii grovg
better. Water them thoroughly, and put
them ia 4 cold. dark cellar Cover them
with something which win keep All the
light away from them. Leave them here.
with a little watering every two weeks,
until the roots have formed themselves.
The time varies with the bulhs ussd
Now bring them up . 3 sunny room. ana
they will bloom ia three 81 fsuF weeks.
They stay Ia blossom about ten days,
With careful watering
You cen have noasrs for Christmas II
you use Roman byaointha. rhey require
three Wssks 10 the dzrk and tao weeks
ln ths sun- All tie Dutch 1nlbs require
about the same treatment Hsal Il not
TOO excessive. uil force nosl 81 thsm q
hQom They make 3 charming widow
b0x tor indoors when arllstle1I. eom-
p'nea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
WOMAN OUTSIDE THE HOME,
Around the Clubs

The interesting subject for discussion
today at the Hathaway Shakespeare Club
will be the Kentucky Writer'S" Papers
on this subject have been prepared under
the personal direction of Mrs. Herman
Harvey. The following topics will be
treated: "Iientucky's Earliest Literary
Attempts" read by Mrs. Ariel p. Lee;
"oversea Ballads Which Have Been Sung
in Kentucky Valleys" by Mrs. Ralph
Clements present Day Kentucky Writ
erB and Their Settings in Their Stories" 4"
by Mrs. George p. Pilllng, and "Ren-
tucky's Greatest poet-Madison ]. Caw-
ein." by Mrs Herman Harvey. The
kentucky ballads will be illustrated by
songs. sung by Miss Ada Turner Kurtz,
and number OF Madison Cawein's ex-
auiBlte poems will be read. Any one who
is familiar with his lyrics will appreciate
this.
Another very interesting and very
apropos subject will be discussed by Mrs
Arthur II. McOwen. The title of her
paper is, What Wars Have Done for
Literature" Mrs. McOwen will also con-
duct the regular book review. A study OF
the development of the warfare abroad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13

run its course yet. Apparently the
dressmakers have not yet exhausted the
possibilities OF combination.
The blue serge model, with sleeves and
underskirt OF black satin, was the one
most frequently seen earlier I'm the sea-
son. Now the satin and serge are moro
likely to match exactly, and the browns
and the greens outclass the blues.
There is talk, about 1t and about, of
the silhouette. There are the long,
straight lines OF the Moyen Age and
the ripping circular skirt and the tight
fitting jacket OF Georgette, fraternizinE
with a directoire or an 1870 silhouette.
And there is also a frock that can
not be classified by any OF these names
and can only be designated as charm
ing, which is, after all. rather refresh
ing, like spring water after wine.
Such a one is sketched today. It is
made Of the hne twilled serge, dubbed
French. and the color is tets de negre.
A plated skirt, with a yoke in front,
from which depends panel slightly full,
reaches to tho natural waist line, which
is defined by crush girdle OF black
satin.
The bodice has a plain back, set in
sleeves, collars and ouffs of white silk
and double vest that gives It distinc.
ton.
One vest, the upper one, is made OF
black and white checked silk, repeating &
in itself tho note OF white OF the under
vest and collar and cuffs and the note
OF black OF the girdle.
This pulls the whole thing together,
as tho artists say, and produces a har-
moniouH efHect that people often get
without the process OF analysis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
Don'ts for Young Mothers

Don't let your little boy neglect pin
or puncture wound of any kind. 1t often
happens that he receives slight stick of
a pin while he is being dressed, or a
rusted needle is left on the carpet by n
careless nursemaid. and he steps on It.
These may seem like trivial things, and
happen every day without serious conse-
quences, perhaps But the time when
your little boy-or girl, as well-may be
feeling n little bit Off color, or his consti-
tution may be run down may come.
Should the dangerous pin or needle run
Into him then serious results may follow
A long and protracted case of lockjaw
has come more than once from the
neglected pin-prick. The rusty needle or
nail Is blamed for causing lockjaw This
IS not because they are rusty, but because
they are dirty. They have probably lain
unnoticed, where dirt and refuse OF all
kinds nre tramped upon them. The
germs of all these filthy things are I'M
pressed on your childs skin when he steps
on nail, pin or needle. The wound may
heal ON the outside, but the organisms
under the skin are growing, and prepar-
ing for their dreaded work. Serious cases
OF crysipelas have resulted from puneture
wounds on the face.
Another thing. don't let your baby stick
everything he gets hold of into his mouth
coloring matter is often poisonous,
and will make him very sick A
good many things babies swallow will
stay In the stomach, some pass Off
through the alimentary canal and others
cause what doctors call stomatitis. This
fs only a hard name for common sore
mouth" but II your baby has ever had IL
you will be careful to take every possible
precaution against his going through It
all again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-13
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-THTNt
THE BUSINESS GIRL
Ellen Ador Believes That Determination TO Make Good
Is Essential

harder and q finer thing to do II In
wolves just as fierce a warfare and the
victory Is very keen.
The business girl will have ample OPP
portunities for the cultivation OF ell the
virtues, more particularly the virtue Of
patience or seif-controi. Her trials VIII
be many and varied and she must make
up her mind to bear that hardest OF tribu-
latlons. injustice or unfair accusation. To
quietly continue ones work say nothing
and live down unfair accusation Is the
finest course TO pursue and one which
will inevitably bring recognition In the
end, long though the time OF waiting
may be.
'TTs only to keep the nerves AZ a strain,
To dry ones eyes, and laugh at a fall,
And, baffed, get UP Go begin aghinl
I think that Robert Browning, most un-
derstandlng OF poets. fully comprehcnded
the difficulties that beset the pathway Of
the average girl, whether she be en-
ployed In n business capacity, or other
wise. one of his most beautiful charac-
ters is the little factory girl, In "Pippa
Pnsses," who. though working day In,
day out, year I'm, year out, yet carried
happiness with her wherever she went,
and made mankind finer and nobler. For
she had learned the three great lessons
OF life, self-reverence, self-knowledge,
self-control, and with them she combined
the greatest thing in the whole universe.
charity. Let us with her remember that,
though all the world and all mankind be
against us, truth and right will ever win
the victory, for
Gods IN His Heaven
Alrs right with the world!