davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Peter Rabbit Is in a Tight
Place.

There's nothing so bad that it couidn I
be worse.
Is 4 saying as old as the hills.
Just ask Peter Rabbit he's proved that
it's true,
And he'll tell you a story Of thrills.
You see. Peter has thrills almost every
day. He has grown SO used TO them that
a day that didn't bring him at least one
thrill, real shivery thrill. like reaching
the dear Old Briar Patch only one jump
ahead OF Reddy Fox. would seem as II
there was something wrong with II. But
of all the thrills Peter has had perhaps
the greatest was when he sat under the
pile of brush In the Green Forest, while
just outside Reddy Fox, Granny
Fox. Old Man Coyote and Redtail the
Hawk. There he was, far from the dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

exhibition he shows pictures not only of
the ocean, but Of the mountains Well.
And they are found III excellent accord,
the suhlimliN of the one compromising
III" grandeur of the other. There are
twenty-siN canvases III all. and each has
individuality and distinction. They are
all brilliantly colorful vigorous. sunny
and joyous, fun of life and spirit and
consistent emotion. collectively. they
make brilliant showing. Paul Dough-
crty is represented in the cofcoran Cal
lery by painting of the sea at the base
Of high dark cliff and in the National
Gallery by sea pictu." showing the eff
fects of sunlight through mist.
No one class of subjects predomnateS
in this exhibition. there are neither figure
paintings nor landscapes i'll prcpondcr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

ance; marines and snow pictures are in
evidence. hut not inSisf"ntlN-from first
to last the collection is well balanced-as
Well ca!:in"cG as # selected Redtield,
Schotield, Sym"uS and Ncndt send large
canvascs depicting winter scenes. each
individual. vet all realistic. frank and
sincere. John w. Alexander is represent
cd by larg" figure painting entitled
Her birthday, which shows three
young girls i'll Il SunnN room arranging
flowers. one seated on the floor. one in
chair the third standing behind a table.
Lovely in color. charming in compost
ton. delightful in feeling. this picture
draws again and again the eye of even
the casual visitor. William NJ. Chase
sends Stll If" subject. painted in his
characteristicail% line manner, and a most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

i.HsI,. y. y ~, "'oh ~ e''i ~ 'ii'
ie"''''S 81 'iis oiie
NnuIn.S>n ,,i I,i
author or ."rho ,,,,i,1t ~, ~. Dnad !;
40 IIIustr,t.d - ,Ion-o L;,nhaI,
N,w yorE. Erador;cl. Stoisas
t.orunany
y ROBUST plot OF fresh feature and self
sustaining habit lies at the bottom of
! Princess -Trot,betzko,..s new romance
1-i,,,s ~, =. ,;,,li - ,.,, ,,,,,,
,' SoS
EiriS bteh betrayed ana then deserted
Hut only tiis time has a rich and power
ful relative Of the erac.less youth sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

Descriptive Notes on Fifty Best
Books on OCCULT SCIENCE and
NEW THOUGHT sent post free
to any address. Sample Copy of
the OCCULT REVIEW. the lead
ing World Magazine dealing with
ESOTERIC PHILOSOPHY, on ap-
plication Annual Subscription
S1.,5 The Occult and Modern
Thought Book Center. So Boyl-
ston Street. Boston. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

up his ears. for he knew that Reddy and
Granny Fox hated Old Man Coyote.
"Ericnds. What the use of quarreling
over something none of us has Sot?' he
asked. Peter Rabbit is safe now, but
he can't stay in this brush pile forever.
Let us think of a plan to get him when
he comes out Instead of lighting, why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

the well appointed. luxurious apartment
of John and Anne Wall The other is
the tenement occupied by Billy Shane and
his brood Mr.. oppenheim makes the
point that the veriest drudge may be
idle. in the sense that the better part of
her, the mind. is dormant. That IN this
state it loses its normal power to glonfN
work and exnand life through the reac-
tons of fresh interests. This is the kind
of idler that Mrs. Shane is. Heaven
knows that her body is on an unbroken
stretch of household toll and excessive
collaborating. Anne, on the other hand
is in a home whose every niche is heid
by a servant. one III which she herself
is much like wooden ifSurehead. Both
her mind and her hands are idle. In a
whirlWind of rebellion against her futile
life Anne leaves her home to take up
with social work This electri5ies her
into an eager. absorbed. happy woman.
But, being by nature both wifeiY and
notherlN. she returns To her home bring
ins to II her new occupations and alb
SorptlonS. w hat Mr.. Oppenhetm means
to say. and does say So conVincinely, is
that women should have interests out
side the home. solely for he sake of the
home. That through these they brin2
outlook. spirit. efticirncE that cannot
otherwise be created. This plausible
theory is worked OUT admirably in Idle
Wives. Before its effect the old cry OF
neglected homes fall; away into hiding.
For the Mrs ShanrS the matter is not so
erty lifts will tn" idle wives of her
class he cured OF their fatal form of
idleneSs. This is a striking story. one
that is built upon pressing theme. In
a very real way it stands as a feminist
document Of Importance and appeal.
MODERN DANCING. Ey Mi and Mrs
Vernon castle Illustrated. Intro
duction by eliza beth Marhury. New
York: Harper X Bros.
The era of tn" dance as Il general
method of entertainment. as a uni
versal mode Of expression. has come
around again. Society. high and low.
is in its embrace. People. old and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
Maybe.

T
The tab they used to put on shirt
fronts vanished years ago. Now shoe
straps are gradually disappearing. Per-
haps some day the little buttonholes they
put OH shirt sleeves just above the cum
will go on the way of other utilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
History and Travel.

y
: nates Z u, + ms In sunny Spain With rilarca ard
lais.iell. A. r, and Ball. r Il. Short Store.
From American History 1905 IFS: Is,I,i.e
.amI..li. " II. Illinois History Stories. lalu
Chamberlain. J. + and A. H. south Amcri,a
Dragouinis. j -. rndr. Greek skies
Holland, Il :. Historic Adventures jFsa
Howard; . o. Famous Indian 'fiefs Hs,e
known 1872. jFsoI Hs3.f.
M354 =
Moran. g y. kwahu. rhe ropi Indian 70,
Rolt Wheeler. Francis The Boy with T..
[. 5. Indians. JFsoi R65e
Winlow; {. '. our Littl" Servisn ,oasin.
Ross, 6. a. Old Glory. jrvF-E 7s7o
Out of Doors.
Barton. F. T. The Boy Fancier 1911 JRkT-
lave. Edward The BOY Seouts Hike Book.
jvDa3l7
Harris. Garrard. Joe the Book Farmer jRG
liawkes. Clarence. The Boy Moderator. u
Hawkes.. Clarence Field and Forest Friends.
Hinckley G ". Houghins Ii Win Boys Jtp-
I15s'r
Morley NJ W Will - The wasps ioi-Ms.5Ni
Muiets. l.. f. Stories of Biz Animals. il,.-
MS96s
Pardee L. - Folk 81 the Woods ji'-P.i4f
Reed. l.. A. NJ, Garden Neighbor-. 1903 HE
Thompson. e $ Wild Animals at Home. jp-
T3twi
For Younger Children.
Brown. G. L.. and Bailey. 6 :. Tho Jingle
Primer. 1906. jXR-Bsli
Cox Palmer. The Brownies Many More Nigh,s
jYP-Cs37hm.
Gask, Lillian. The Fairies and the Christmas
Child
Hall. Mrs A. " Icciaudlc Fairy Tales
Lucia. Rose Peter and Polly in Winter. jxR-
Mother Goose. Tho old Nursery Rhymes, illr.
rafed by Arthur Rarkham. jiI Mst3ol.
ro,,sr' Bea'ri1 Th" Tale ,r %f Iisn re-: Bland rs
1905. jXRi'sssh.
skinner; 4 =: and I;awr"n.G !. = Lnte
smith. f. u, Chicken World. 1910. jfB
Sni'3rh.
Thorne- Thomson Mrs ,:uIrin comp and n
East o the sun and West o the Moon.
Fiction.
Altsheler. J. 4. The Texan Triumph.
Raglan. Mrs. q. II. The Pipes of Clovis
Curtis. a. 7. Marjorie on Beacon I'M.
Eaton. ". T. BOY Scouts in the DISMAL swamp.
Edrcd. W. l.. The Townsend Twins. CAM,
Directors.
EIitzhnGli. ?. X. For I,nele sam. Eoss,
Gc!irist. b. Is. Helen and the In United
Chests.
Hawkins. G; J; ned ErcWste.'s Bear Hunt.
Mcintyre J. T. In the Rockies With Kit Car
Nj Maercrnck Maurice. Tie childrcns Blu. Bird
Mason. A. u. Tom Strong, B"y-,aptain.
Paine. Il. y. The Steam Sioy.l Man.
Pearson L. l.. The VOYAGE "f the HopIaryrass.
RAY 4 ! The Resp disabilities 81 Ruddic.
Remick. q. VI. Jane STUART Twin.
Schultz. ]. W. The Quest II q" Fisi-d"g skin.
WTsss,hJrf1 + I rad S5 aS.,, 10y SOM
Wilson, J. f. Tad SAci,pu's Fourth II Jly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
yANDONER >ND THE BRUTE. BY

NANDONEk WI ihr, bhIIr r.. BY
Frank Norris, author OF The Pit,
etc. New York. Doubleday, Page &
Lothrop
-. .,,,.,.,,,;,., s.o-;. .
crowd out the memory Of this one or to
bI,,- nv ever 50 little even its haunting
arfact Win a fidelity TO truth that is
.,cbi,r1,- sad frank Norris in the story
. ,., ,io.. ,,, b,. s+an th
vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
BOOK REVIEWS.
1Hu roRrt> ,TE YoIrH. ~ w

THI. FORTH y NTE VOL III. rs WI
liam J. Locke, author OF h' tr''-
loved NaG'b"rd. etc liiuStra tIoiS
by Arthur T.. Keller. New OK
.Tohu Lane Company
r f one already loves William j Locke
for his stories he Will simply 3"
on loving him all the more for this
one. The same human stuff is set
a-yeastine here ia the early hoyhood
of this fortunate youth IS hat when
50 endears t" our hearts The Beloved
Easabond aud Marcus" and "SePt-
mus aud above :ri t,." adorable
"NristIde' Merely 10y an artful MIXING
or old ingredients in rev proportions,
Tins youth energies. fresh as the dawn
80; Enthusiastically of the familiar ana
beloved brood ono wonders as hrst-
wonders to- the point "f being >educed
quite away from the ran of IN" story
how little paul kegwurthy. tile ragged
dirty StepSon OF MIR RuJtnn and half
brother To drove of smurty Young
EuttruS could he counted with "tortu-
nate 'ajcucies enough To permit MN
10 ST; for the hero of anyhody'S romance
even an anybody who is the bu"yant
"ptimiet the delicate artist. ih" Suhtl"
huuarist the whimsical p"ct. that NIL
liam ! Locke clearly is Bat the
hoy. raul even III rags and dirt Is
radiantiy. sapiy beautiful And be-
sides. deep irt ltrS heart is y I'autiIlg
faith ia his own high dcStiny. Never,
100 never. was he Of tn" tribe Of But
tom. Hut somewhere "Jlt ia the hcauti-
ftlt world e noble faticr ami ruoitt'r
are seeking tNt.r mr." !! & $, %. And
q" meet Them nall way "r less. If may
10. more than naf way Jf must h,..
raul runs away from the Button hutch
in Il quest 81 his noble in..:irara. j.; ..s
search tor his high estate 1t is ilse
development of Paul from boy To man
Erdcr the urgency OF this self-e%aita-
ton tina makes up this deii:,htfrt -toFt.
The new world. into which paUl IS
plunged. j. a capricious and otherwise
iifH-iikey one. The vIciSSttt:deS Of ais
way are exactly those that would over
tat" this hoy of amazing beauty. and
ready talent. ana easy adaFtahilitE.
Wttu a taste for cakes and honey along
~" way rather than at the end al the
totI. But like all Of I.ucke'S men
aud, by The way. where are Lucke'S
Women. women that are in any sense
comparable to his men@-like all Of
t.ocke's men, Paul is at bottom simple
and genuinely kind. and tSs.nti:,1tN
noble. And upon this basis Of character
the story WeaVes to happy conclusion.
y - wholly poem. and .,hout half
a sermon. IN what an u!tShakou faith
iU "u. : own fair destiny may .,-iiiet =
"Nen though TN" foundation Of that
faith he D." more than Ire reckoning
mirage 81 ones desires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Biography.

I63bal. -
Johnston. c. II. L. Famous Fronjiersncn aud
Heroes Of the Border. iE-aIG5ff
Mathews. Basil. The Splendid Quest IE.Nt.J
Scohey. X. L.. and Horne. q. 49, Stories OF
Great MnsicIans. 1900. NV IO.3Scnl..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

For signaling between aeroplanes there
has been invented apparatus for blowing
fine black dust from a reservoir by the
exhaust from the motors in such q way
as to form dots and dashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
BOOKS RECEIVED.

HOME UNIVERSITY LIBR tRY-cOM-
MON SENSE LAW. Bv Paul Vino
Sradoff u. Z. L.. LII d. etc. New
York: Henry Holt x Co.
THE TREASURE. BY Kathleen Nor
ris. author Of Mother" etc New
York. The Macmillan Company.
PRACTICAL INVESTING. by Frank
lin Fischer. editor Of Investment
Magazine. New York Bankers
Publishing Company.
THE INSTINCT OF NORkM
and the state of the Industrial Arts.
BY Thorstein Neblem. author OF
The History IF the Leisure Class"
etc New York: The Macmillan Com
pany-
HALF HOUR WITH COPS HEROES;
or. stories From the Sacred Books.
BY Rev. Thomas David Williams
author OF ~ TeNtual toncordanc,,
Of the Holy Scriptures Baltimore
John Murphy COMPANY
THE HONE VEGETABLE GARDEN.
~ Ad"lph hfuhm- illustrated.
New York. orange Judd COMPANY
THE OPAL PIN. BY Rufus C;ilimore
author of The Mystery OF The SEQ
ond shot Illustrated New York;
u. Appleton a co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
WHAT Will PEOPLE >>l. Novel.
by Rupert Hughes. Illustrated


New York Harper & Bros
What people really did say made a nine
day wonder 81 scandal in society and fur
nished ,terl"wiuS columns or press Cos
sip that Mounting swiftly Ia tho danger
point. g.! ped ~ into the safer by-wayE
az iurt.,s'it. aud thei, went SilcHt. waiting
upun the uishaps Of other lrycr~'' for an
'UnfsiIirg supply Of the old mistakes that
are the eternal news" Bat this blaze of
public excitement comes at tho very end
of this story, when Willie EuSlee has just
murdered his new wife whose purchase
prioe-as an offset against Willie himself
WAS the full uIag;IiticeuCe Of the enormous
Enslce estate. 1T this point. TOO the
young army officer capt. Forbes. sore
and broken. steals back To- the shelter II
his profession .tnd leading Up t" this
CHASTITY and catastrophe climax is the
very devils lance of pleasure among a
group of Fashionable New York men and
women. whose only god Is q little tin ON"
hearing the name at TINS title-W hat VIII
People SAY Him they mind prodiSious-
Is. while hroodns above them. urconsid-
cred. is the memorable god Of conse-
''Icnces-hc. nightly busy SceinG 10 il
past pcradvcnturc that harVcsts do not
ret mixed that shall reap as he sows
This Is 4 remarkable novel. Under the
gay to-do OF a very captivating and clever
friyoli'y the plot moves straight ahead.
The people, whole. are fit Il glove
4" their chosen common role Of idlencSs
and dangerous margins of pleasure. AS
individuals each moves ont in a complete
and Sclf-suStatned personality. The set
ting is brilliant kaleidoscope of social
life. Mir Hughes is a master OF concrete.
setISe-appealing description. The whole is
marvel of shrewd seeing and keen
analysis. Of dramatic essentials and an
of haG
g,UcralIN mellow background brilliant.
.gramnatic things flash al every turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

not try plan which will give each of us
AN equal chance? Now. | have a plan
which will be sure to give one of us a
good rabbit dinner. What do you say?'
Reddy and Granny Fox looked at Old
Man Coyote suspiciously, but as they
were afraid of him anyway, and as they
could see nothing to lose, they agreed.
Redtail the Hawk thought it all over and
at last he agreed. too. And SO a plan
was made to catch poor Peter Rabbit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
LIST OF NEW CHILDREN'S
BOOKS.

The following list gives Tie titles Of
some OF the latest additions 10 the chill
dren room nj the Public Library:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

Bachelor girls outnumber maria geable
men in San Jose, Cal. three to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

n. season of exhibitions IN the
United States eliminates. as It
We're. in the international eNhi-
oitiou held in the Carnegie In
s;itute. Pittsburgh. each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
TIE "GoI.DEISH"; Bs!n; she tonrc@
stonS Of y success. full Wan %rr,

Work: IT," century Gonnau,
What mere Useful or Important 81 ras.i-
II Interesting thing could a ,.ia4 or az
know lodged success =" tEau To- ~. ~
NrTCs.- oui-lolid survey Of iS Ireet.
Win an analys sis "f lis feeling ward
iiis amazing thing t..t' lie has yg,.afI.i-a
iat this Confession d, houss, OK, one
doubts. Mid as for Us Interest one
iH,ly cNPccts To- SO q wax =t~:i,il. -
ta" head % The class wherein aupcaI;as
and mp"rtaE; books are grouped T,is
successful man begins.
~ was fifty wears Old todaS ! confess
that had 50 FAR tT..l u fo...e: ms ip-
rtoac4inS iifuejh milestone - II least
70 dodge il with closed ewes rs / ua<spd
I by, that nIs daughters polite runcTat-
ula'ion on my demiceuteraial auuivei.-
ssrH gave me an unexpected and most
unpleasant shock.
4" foH really Ought TO he ashamed 81
''oarset. she remarked She joined me
- br,akfast.
Whys' asked, somewhat reseutin@
h'inS t+us definitely proclaimed sS hav-
Ing crossed into the valley Of shadows
To be 80 old aud ye5 10 looE 81
N"aa sue answered. With charming
Sav".r-faire.
When .uy dauatHet wa. 2o.lr .azed
searchiueil ~ myself IN ~. mirror. o5G.
Nonsense
'Nes. ! BATTERED ul self thai / looked
HE. = hoy "f thirty. ANA f.l' ire ono:
~ FUtddlf-a-.pi mrn call nit '.;tr' and
waited ior ne {" ST t;C..n before doiu-
So themselves. and ;Ity cotemuot:tl.ies
MeIc &c, ustuJhcd I" inquire i"c;I,arly after
m arteries. I was ffty' mother similar
stretch of time and tli.re would nc no /
Twcnt' wears more with ten wears of
physical effectiveness II were Iut ~,
Thirty aud would b. useless to etcry-
body. Forty shuddered. Fifty / would
rot be here. Ny room would lie vacant
al ~ liz. I,,,frf .,t,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

England has Az woman doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

in portrayiuc this without thought for
any Judgment Of the actions that emerge
from these so often overwhelming
stresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

A COLLECTION OF pictorial photo
graphs by A. G. Robinson of this
city Will be exhibited all next week In
the Mckinley Manual Training High
School. The collection comprises about
sixty prints. many Of which have been
made in the vicinity OF Washington and
show the picturesque environment of the
city.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

" Mr.. Hughes can do this again. there IS
another worth while book in store for the
delighted readers of this one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
= kEzK1A1n9'<I 1HR4IzKEz e5aEA&G -

the very general demand for Information
on the subject OF attractive country
homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

Frank Norris. author of The Pit,
et, New York: Doubleday, Page 1
90. Washington: Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09

MODERN DANCING. Ky Mr and Mrs.
Vernon Castle. Illustrated. Intro
duction by Elizabeth Marhury. New
York. IiHrn,r 4 Bros
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-03
MURDER OF cLAYsoN,
 RoLFE AND OLSON REVEALED

The murder of two men near the Willow creek roadhouse, on the over land trail from Fairbanks to the Out side is something shocking. It recalls the murders of Rolfe, Olson and Clay son In the early days of Dawson. when these three men were shot down from behind, the money on their persons taken. and their bodies either burned of showed under the ice. The Yukon authorities lost no time in getting after the murderers, and 1t was not long before George o'Brien, one of the murderers, went to his death on the gallows.
 The fact that the murderer or mur- derers of the two men on the Fair banks trail are tsin at large is some thing that concerns every person in Alaska. It means that no man going out over the trail is safe and that oth- CT murders of a similar nature are sure to follow. There should be no re- taxation among the authorities until the guilty ones are captured and giv- en their just deserts. Until this is done the life of no man on an Alaskan trail will be safe.-Ruby Record.Citi- zen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-03
TIME FOR FEDERAL
 GOVERNMENT TO ACT

While the increase of aids to nayi- gation on the Alaska coast since 1910 brings the total number of lights up to 279, there still exist reasons for de- manding more generous treatment at the hands of the federal government in order to make travel safer in wa ters of the North.
 Travel in Alaskan waters should be as safe as it is in the waters of the Atlantic. It can be made as safe if he federal government will provide the same kind and number of aids to nav igation per mile of coast line that 1t has provided on the Atlantic coast.
 If the government will do what it ought to do for the Pacific Northwest, we will hear much less of sea disas- ters in this section.
 Millions of dollars have been invest ed in ships engaged in the Alaska trade, and the men who have put their money into this business are as much entitled to protection against unneces- sary hazard as are the men on the At lantic or Gulf coasts who have made similar investments.
 More important is the matter of the loss of life.
 Too much property has been lost in North Pacific water on account of lack of aids to navigation.
 Too many lives have been lost.
 It is time for the federal government to take ncte of these things. time for it to do the fair thing by the people of the North Pacific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-03
FUR MARKET IN INTERIOR
 IS QUIET THIS SEASON

Advices received in Juneau from those engaged in the fur business on the Yukon river state that the fur trade is unusually quiet, and has been for the past year. owing to the de- cline in prices. One letter states that last year martin sold for $1O each while they are bringing $7 this year. It also says mink are scarce because of the heavy fall of snow this season. In fact, hardly in the memory of white man has there been such deep snow over such a wide portion of the inter-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-03
Trinity EpIseOpaI Church.

Tomorrow being the first Sunday of the Month and also of the New Year there will be Holy Communion at a. m. Sunday School at 12 o'clock, with a short service and address. All chil' dren are requested to be present to- morrow. Parents and friends of the Sunday School are also invited. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a special New Years service with spe- cial music, with anthem by the full vested choir and offertory solo by Mrs. H. L. Faulkner. MT. w. Engeberg will also assist. There will be a short sermon by the Rector, subject, "Mak- ing the Best of 1914" Everyone is cordially invited to these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-03
Christian Science.

Sunday, subject of lesson sermon, God" At Christian Science read ing room, corner 3rd and Seward sts., Sunday at Il a. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. Rree reading room each Wednesday from to p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-03
uNcALLEp FOR LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska, on Dec. 20, 1913. Parties wishing same, when call ing, please say advertised"
 Charley Balla, Jakob Jenson, Chas. H Johnson, Perle Allen, Miss B. La Verne (card and letter., Jack Altman, Samuel L. Lennon, Wm. Logan (card), odoard Lorenzelli. S. Luigo, Louis Luken, T. Manners (card), C.. Manden (card), H. Matthews, John D. Matheson. A. G. Meyers, Al Rayor, Mrs. A. Atkinson @ cards and letter., Sam H. Thompson, simeun Dj. Yra- car.
 E |, HTNTER. PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-03
CHURCH NOTES
Methodist Episcopal. R. C. Blackwell. Pastor.

Services morning and evening, at II and 7:3O o'clock. Sunday School at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:3O D. m. Meeting of the official board on Tuesday evening at 7:SO, Prayer meeting and choir practice, Thursday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-03

for and many varieties of game is suf- ferlng and facing starvation this win ter as the result.