davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
AT THE VICTORIA.

This weeks bill at this popular NOV
ing picture theatre is unusually strong
The management has gone TO consider
able expense to put on the big photo
plays that are scheduled for the week.
All the pictures are nationally known,
in fact. one OF them, "CabiriaP when
will be shown on Friday and Saturday,
is worldwide known. There il a cast
OF 5000 people and 2lOO scenes in this
photo play. II will be shown for the
first tiiAe in this city for popular prices
at the Victoria. Nobody should miss
seeing it.
The attraction today is "Storms OF
Life" strong play. II should draw
large audiences.
Tor tomorrow the management has
arranged to show after the Ball. This
feature needs no introduction, as il il
one OF the biggest drawing cards in the
country today.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
Hold Farmers FOR
BLOCKING QUARANTINE

Warner and Irvine Lewis, farmers
of near Korner Ketch. we're held un-
der $500 bail by Magistrate Lewis
this morning for the Court of General
Sessions on charges of refusing to al
low State officials TO make an inspec-
ton of their farm and for tearing
down a quarantine card posted on the
farm by officials of the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board.
When the case was called today
Armon d. Chaytor, Jr., deputy attorn-
ney general. represented the State
while Walter ]. Willis represented the
defendants. DR.. Arthur S. Houchin,
of Newark and Constable L. c. Jones
were the only witnesses called by the
State.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
FIRE LIcKS UP MALT HOUSE.

Fire on Monday caused $4,000 dam.
age to the malt house of the firm OF
Schaefer g. Sons, in Buffalo, n. Y. L. e.
Schaefer, manager of the bottling de.
partnent of the Hartmann. and Fehren.
bach Brewing Company, here, is son
of one of the founders of the Buffalo
Company; Walter e. Schaefer, a broth
er-in-law of John +. He'll, vice-presi
dent of the Bavarian Brewing Company
is also son of one of the founders
The fire caused loss of S45 900 in In,
malt house and $4,000 on the machin
cry and buildings.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
TWO DEAD IN TRAIN SMASH.
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ROYERSFORD, Pa, Dec. Give
trainmen we're killed. two others ia
tally injured and six passengers
slightly hurt when Train No. IA. of
the Philadelphia G. Reading crashed
head on into a freight train early to-
day. A mix-up in signals is believed
10 have caused the wreck. The pass
enger train was slowing up when II
hit the freight. which was pulling into
the main track from a siding. Both en-
gines we're demolished.
The dead:
Joseph Stininger, of Tamaqua, Pa,
passenger train engineer
Carl Fisher, of Reading Pa, freight
train engineer.
Joseph W. Stahler. Of Tamaqua, and
Paul Leidy, of Port Carbon, firemen
are dying in the Phoenixville Hospital
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
HARRY LAUDER.

Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch
comedian, wiz appear at The Playhouse
on Friday night, under the direction Of
William Morris, while engaged in his
seventh American tour in this country,
which is embraced in his "Around-the-
WorldTour.' Lauder will sail from
San Francisco on March 10, for Aus
tralia to be gone several months after
which he will return to this country be-
fore going back to England He has
several new songs equally as good as
those which rendered him so famous and
at the same time may be depended upon
to furnish some of his old favorites as
well. Appearing in Mr.. Laured's COM
pany are a number of noted artists Sc
cured by William Morris for the forth
coming tour, includingl Alfred Latell
and Elsa Vokes in "A Dog of Fantasy
Irene Bercseny, Hungarian gypsy
cimbalist; Albert Donnelley, the silent
humorist; Emo Rapee, a noted Hungar-
ian pianists; Martinetti and Sylvester,
and Jed and Ethel Dooley
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
AT THE AVENUE.

Thomas Jefferson in Washington
Irving's famous story of RIP Van
Winkle," in five acts. is the attraction
today and tomorrow at the Avenue
The photoplay is all the more re-
markable for the number Of vlsualiza-
tions which were merely suggested in
Joseph Jeffersons original play. For
instance, Joseph Jefferson constantly
referred TO my poor dog Schneider. "
Schneider being always absent from
the play. was always guilty. II any
thing disappeared from Jefferson's
home it was assumed that Schneider
had taken It,
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
4wHEN FATE LEADS TRUMP"

IueXorablo fate has played havoc with
many lives in real life. The writer is not
prone in many instances TO refer to
fate except by inference; but this great
writer has used it in the title and as
a theme for story; it is a story worth
while. The plot is exceedingly strong,
dealing with characters that realize
more than any other the fact that they
are fate's playthings and must humor
the fancies Of this pursuer, who places
little obstacles in their path, which
seem insurmountable; but after they
are over these obstacles they are strong
er for the effort. The picture is at the
Majestic Theatre TODAY.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
Kaiser Has Pneumonia, But
Condition Is Satisfactory

terday. however. from the tone of the
announcement OF the Kaiser's illness
that he would not be able to return to
the front for some time. He has been
either on the eastern or western front
with his troops almost constantly
since the war began. His present i'll
ness Is attributed TO exposure in the
winter weather which has prevailed
on both fronts. The Kaiser has done
practically all of his travelling by au-
tomobile and has been accompanied
by his stan physician.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
GER YouR NEW TAGs.

Chief OF Police Black this morning
notified all owners of automobiles and
motor vehicles that they must have the
1915 license tags affixed on and after
January l. The new license tags will
be ready for distribution on December
Is.
In speaking Of the orders issued today
Chief Black made IL plain that no opc-
rator of motor vehicle would be inn
mune from arrest after January /, if
he operated a machine without the new
tag.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
HARBORS CONGRESS NOT
LOBBY RANSDELL Says
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Before l.
900 delegates and visitors to the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress,
which opened today. Senator Ransdell.
president of the organization replied
in bitter terms to charges that Fed
eral appropriations for rivers and har-
bors art dictated by political graft and
favoritism.
The Louisiana Senator said that to
assert that river and harbor bills we're
full of pork" and graft and corrup-
ton was "slanderous accusation as
false as Satan" and denied that the
Congress was a lobby"
Senator Fletcher also referred in
caustic terms to the critics of river
and harbor appropriations.
Secretary of State Bryan made a
brief welcoming address.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
VENICE.

Venice-The City of the Sea--fam-
Gus the world over for its poetic and
haunting beauty, constitutes one Of
the big features to be presented by
Lyman H. Howe, at The Playhouse,
on December II. Is and 10, with Sat
urday matinee. Throned on her hun
dred isles, IL resembles no other city
on earth, not merely because of the
perpetual pageant of graceful gon-
dolas gliding through its liquid ave
nues, but there is something so dis
tinctive in its architecture that must
be seen to be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
FEAR CAT HAS PLAGUE.

Visions of an outbreak Of the hoof
and mouth disease in this city were
prevalent about the Board of Health
Offices yesterday afternoon and today
Executive Officer Kearney was detail
ed to investigate. The case was that
of cat said to be at No. 213 Claymont
street which had been i'll for several
days. officer Kearney will endeavor
to visit the house this afternoon and
find out what ails the cat.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
DAMON AND PYTHIAs.

No more realistically profound
photo-drama has ever been produced
than the Universal Moving Picture
six reel classic feature. Damon and
Pythias," which comes to The Play
house afternoons and nights on
December IA, Is and 16.
The story of Damon and Pythias'
has to do with two sturdy Grecian
leaders, Damon and Pythias.
Pythias, the noble warrior, has Of
fered himself as hostage for his
friend. Damon. who has been unjustly
condemned TO death. Damon had left
the City Of Syracuse for one part
ing farewell to his wife and son. II
he should not return by the sunset
hour the life of his friend was to
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
RELIEF WORKERS
MERGE their FORCES

An important meeting was held this
morning of the Committee on Home Re
lief, at which the announcement was
made that there had been merger of
the committees of the Belgian Relief,
the War Relief Of the American Red
Cross and the Home Relief, under the
name Of the Emergency Aid Associa-
tion. The meeting was held at the
home OF Mrs. Preston Lea, and was at
tended by members of each of the COM
mittees merged.
In the future the three organizations
will work entirely together, with head
quarters at the Clayton House. The
merged committees will not only seek
to alleviate the suffering in war-strick-
en- Europe, but TO care for those in dis
tress within our own city.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
FINE SINGING AT GARRIcK.

Miss Clara Morton has appeared at the
Garrick Theatre in former years, but it
is doubtful whether she ever had more
interesting or pleasing act than the one
she is now giving, with the assistance
of Frank Sheen. She appears in SER
les of new character songs, to all OF
which her pleasing personality appears
to be admirably adapted. She is a
charming young woman, with a splen-
did voice and is very graceful. The Sc
lection of songs could not have been
made to better advantage In fact, some
of them were written especially for her.
Mr.. Sheen, who is good comedian, is
very clever IN his part of the act. The
scenic equipment is elaborate and ap-
propriate.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
MISS RIDDLE WINS 4, mn

Miss Alice l. Riddle of Germantown,
Pa, winner OF the 81 900 cash prize in
the contest between artists who pre-
sented plans for the mural decorations
in the West Philadelphia High School, is
grand-niece of ID. B. Jones, deputy
collector OF customs here. Mr.. Jones was
surprised on reading of the young wo-
mans good fortune
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
WAX WAVES HEARING-

Louis Wax, a bother, of Fourth and
Scott streets. who was arrested some
time ago on complaint Of the Penn
sylvania authorities. waived a hear
ing in West Chester today on a
charge of selling intoxicating liquors
without license. 1t is alleged that
Wax used a delivery wagon bearing
the words Sausage and Scrapple" in
which TO deliver LIQUORS.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
W. c. 7. U. COUNTY INSTITUTE.

The New Castle County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union is hold
ing an all-day session today in the
Presbyterian Church at Newark, for
which an interesting and attractive
program has been arranged. The
speakers include Mrs. Caroline Ray
superintendent of the children's work
in Maryland; Miss Anna Adams Cor
don, the newly elected president OF
the National w. c. T. L.. and former
Governor Robert e. Glenn of North
Carolina
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
SUSPECTED nF LARCFNY

Police Sergeant Wardle went to
Leiperville. Pa, this afternoon to
bring here a white man who is ar
rested on suspicion of larceny. The
man was arrested yesterday with a lot
Of brass and iron checks in his pos
session. These bore the name OF the
Edge Moor Iron Company.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
CUNSHOT WOUNDS
IN This MANS Lee

Suffering with gunshot wounds in
both legs, Edmel Johnson, colored.
aged 10 years. OF Georgetown, is a
patient at Delaware Hospital. The
youth was wounded while huntiag and
was brought 10 Wilmington last night
aboard passenger train on the peia-
ware Division of the Pennsylvania
railroad. His condition is not re-
garded as serious.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
Damage SUIT TO
co TO JURY today

In Superior Court this morning
argument was made by counsel to the
jury in the damage case of Travers
VS.. Hartmann. The jury was then
discharged until this afternoon. The
plaintiff is a 16-year-old boy, and
through his father. sues for damages
for injuries received in a collision
with the automobile of John G. Hart
mann last March.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
STOCK AT THE PLAYHOUSE.

Manager Allemann, of The Play
house, is receiving numerous in
quiries concerning the stock COM
pany which William A. Brady will
place here for a season beginning on
December 2S. The subscription plan
of selling seats. by which the same
seat may be secured on a certain
night each week, is meeting with con-
siderable favor.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
TO ATTEND CONGRESS.

Delegations from this city to the
River and Harbor Congress in Wash
ington will leave today and tomorrow.
Among those who will expect to leave
tomorrow are: William T. Budd,
Charles f. Rudolph, George S. Capelle,
Jr., and A. d. Warner, Jr.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via The Hague. Dec. g.
Kaiser Wilhelm has penumonia and is
declared to be seriously i'll. Follow
ing the official announcement that the
Kaiser was suffering from bronchial
catarrh, this was the information
learned today.
It was stated earlier in the day that
the condition Of His Majesty was sat
isfactory.
1t was generally understood yes
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
TROOPS OUT OF The
mine fields soon
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--President
Wilson will withdraw the Federal
troops from the Colorado strike zone
just as soon as the Colorado authori-
ties give the word. following receipt
Of unofficial word that the strike has
been called OF.
As the troops we're sent into Colo
RADIO at the request OF Governor AM
mons. it is considered an act Of cour-
tesy TO wait for him TO ask their re-
moval.
Secretary Of War Garrison today
asked the President for instructions
regarding his troops and was told 70
wait for a short time. II Is expected
that the order Withdrawing the troops
will be issued soon.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
Attractions at The Theatres

be forfeited. Sunset hour arrived,
but Damon had not returned. lie
had torn himself away from his wife
and child only to find that there was
no horse to be had. with which 70
carry him back to release his COM
rade.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
LODGE ANNIVERSARY.

Naomi Lodge, r. d., No. ,, of the l..
o. O. f., will celebrate its thirtieth
anniversary in Odd Fellows Temple,
Tenth and King streets, this evening.
Following the social and literary pro-
gram q turkey dinner will be served.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
HEAVY RAINFALL HERE.

The records of the Street and
Sewer Department show that from
Saturday up until 8 o'clock last night
the rainfall here measured 3.12
inches. This Is considered heavy.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
TO BUILD FIFTEEN HOUSES.

William S. Anderson, contractor. to-
day received contract from William
}. Faulkner to erect fifteen houses along
New Castle avenue The buildings viii
cost $500 each.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
WEST CHURCH
MISSION MEETING.

The women of West Presbyterian
Church will hold their missionary
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock, when an interesting program
will be given.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
AFTER COUNCIL SEAT.

John Wright. of No. 1871 Reed
street, has announced himself as a
candidate for City Council from the
Tenth ward.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
GuARDIANs APPOINTEn.

In Orphans Court today Chancellor
Charles NJ Curtis appointed Clara NJ.
Batten guardian of Harry Malin Bat
ten. and Henry b. Dougherty guardian
of Mary. Katherine. Margaret and
Anna Curran.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
wYNEMA COUNCIL MEETING

Wynema Council. d. OF p, will meet in
special session in the council rooms to-
morrow night.
Evening journal., 1914-12-09
This Is

the style of Dress Overcoat for
young men.
short knee length. close fitting
back. velvet collar or OF same
cloth.
nlues. Oxfords. Greys and
Browns in Chinchillas and Nicu-
mas.
SIS, Sac and s7s.
Come in and try them on. see
how they look
SHAWL COLLAR COATS
in Chinchllas al $40 TO s25.
Blues and Oxfords; see our $40.
sl2 and Sl5 grades All the other
style Overcoats, velvet collars,
self collars, convertible collars.
storm collars and Balmacaans.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th g. Market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
NEW CAIN HOTEL
 OPENS THURSDAY


 Tho new Can Hotel corner Main and rbira streets, will be formally opened and ready for business Thurs day nieht Of this week, November 5. Tho New Cain Hotel is one of the most elegantly furnished aud appoint cd hotels in the country Harry Cain. proprietor Of the Hotel Cain, ls also proprietor Of the New Cain and he haa spared no expense in mals- ing his latest acquisition one of the. most Ilt and comfortable places in the North.
 The New Cain is established in the handsome new 5.story concrete zynaa building at tho corner Of Third and Main streets. commandiAg fine view of the harbor front. and yet conyen- iently located to all the public offices and buildings, the retail shops and to all transportation.
 There are forty guest rooms in the establishment. arranged nlngle and ensulle, with private baths in nearly all. All are outside rooms with an abundance of natural light Access to the rooms is available by both comfortable stairwaSs and by . mod ern electrlct propelled elevator, both of which are reached from the com fortable lobby on the first floor. The Honeywell hot water system Is used for heating purposes and each room has two radiators.
 Everything about roe riace shows the mark Of distinction, from the royal Wfltana rugs to the silken hangings, The furniture is of t,iIl very best make, mostly in golden oak of Napoleon de- sign. and the Craftsman" type Of fumed oak. Some of the beds are of brass. Nine of the rooms arc furn- ished with large twin beds Each room has q combination writing desk and table and large clothes closets, Some of tho rooms arc arranged in suites of four
 The halls of the two upper floors are carpeted in green, while the two lower floors are carpeted in red. The passage ways are wide and comfort able.
 The ladies' parlor situated on the second floor, is bower Of beauty. It is finished in tastefui style and fur nished with elegant French grey piec- es that are in perfect harmony with the room. It is conveniently located near the elevator
 The lobby is located in the corner room of the building on the main or street floor and is destined to be- come a favorite rendezvous for the pub ' lie, especially those who have busi- ness at the Court House or among the public offices of the city. The room is finished and furnished in the same elegant and rich manner that distinguishes all of the rooms of the establishment. Broad comfortable stairs lead from the lobby to the rooms and parlors above and the en trance to the elevator is also direct from the lobby.
 The New Cain Hotel has no dining room or kitchen, and will be run strictly on the European plan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
NEW YORK MAN SEEKS
 BROTHER IN ALAsNA

John W. schmitt, of 294 Mortimer street, BuRalo, N. Y, has written the Governor's office for information con cerning his brother. Matthias T. smith, supposed to be working in one of the mines of Alaska. Anyone knowing l, anything as to the whereabouts of the nissIng man is requested to write the Governors office at Juneau, or John w. schmitt at the above address. otn' CT Alaska papers please copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
k TEAM
 WINS OVER ELBS

The BrunawlcS bowling tenn won from tho Eliss' team asain lass nlsas' '. taking the last three games or the series of 12 agreed upon. The meet last night was on the Elks' Club al' ieys and wAs played to 8 close en' ish. the Brunswick team winning oy inc marrow margin of seven pins. on the series, however, tho Brunswick {eam has a fairly good lead, the score standing s,1ss to s,5os in favor os the Brunswick team.
 .qgatherg John Mclaughlin says that the team placed againau tne Brunswick lads was only the kinder garten class team, but that he has Q real Ellss' team that are willing to try most any time.
 The score of last nights bowling
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
MISS QUICK TO GIVE
 AN EXHIBITION DANCE

On Saturday next in the Elks' hall Miss Frances J. Gulick, assisted by MT. J. Momb. will give her promised exhibition of the latest dances. Miss Gulick has been studying with the Cas- ties this fall: some of the newest and most attractive are the Fox Trot, Lulu Fado, Rouli Rouli, etc.
 A dance will be given which is open to all. interspersed at intervals by solo dances, and dances with Mir. Momb who is now studying the dances with Miss Gulick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03

waterman's ideal conklin, Non breakable and Moore's Fountain pens none but the best--at the store that has what you want, when you want it. Juneau Drug Go, 1O7 Front St. opp. Alaskan hotel. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03

Ask us to show you the new clutch point pencil-comes in silver and gold-suitable for gifts-practical and attractive. Juneau Drug Co., 107 Front St. Phone 25O. tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
ELECTED TONIGHT

John Bunny, the yitagraph comedy and Flora Piece to produce at the or pheum tonight, ''The Girl at the Lunch Counter" This ie a good com edy.
 arhe Wolf of the City, is a two reel feature by the selig Go.
 "The Price of Human Lives an Edison Red Seal film that everybody should see.
 "A Game of Cards" with the popu- lar S. R. Drew. Kate Price, and a number of che yitagraph fayorites, and to conclude this bill we will an nounce Brandie is daddy. orpheum news reports.
 Election returns tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
i IaRARY RENEFlT eY
CAMP FIRE eiRLs

CAMP FIRE eiRLs Friday next the Camp Fire Girls will give an entertainment in the orpheum theatre in aid of the li- brary. Miss Edith Kempthorne and Miss Frances Gullck will appear in ceremonial costume. and Miss Gullck wlll make fire with the rubbing sticks, and dance the popular Russian folk dance Kamarinslsaia. The entire pro ceeds of the evening will be given to the library. so the public should en- thusiastically support this first move of the Camp Fire Girls for local ben eft.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
ARRIVALS FROM
LYNN CANAL PORTS
 --l-

The Georgia, arriving from Lynn canal ports today brought the follow ing passengers for Juneau: From skagway-C. w. Clark, J. Rutsad; From Jualin-J. Nj. Carver; from Ken sIngton-Mrs. R. T. Lynch; from Eld red Rock lighthouse-Carl D, Peter son; from Sentinel Island--Soren ol son, Walter Gibbs; from Eagle River U. G. Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
sELpovIA TEACHER
GETS CERTIFICATE

A teachers certificate has been is- sued by the Governors office to Miss Juanita Anderson. of Seldoyia, Alas ka. who has been employed to teach the Seldovia school during the cur rent school year. The district was es. tabllshed during the past summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
sreRllNe SILVER

Our stock of silyerware is so large and varIed-the range of prices SO great-that 1t becomes a simple mat ter to choose a gift, whether 1t be for a small amount or an extravagant one, We extend a cordial invitation tooSy'sil tosS us and you Will not be impqg ana
 buy. f. J. sHARicK, Jes .
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-03
You Should Vote for the Democratic Candidates
 for the LeoisIature

BECAUSE they legislation granting to CON- MUNETY PROPERTY INTEREST in property ac quired by joint efforts of husband and wife BECAUSE they opposed the the peoples money in expending S25,OOOOO on a NEEDLESS REyIS- ION OF THE ALASKA CODE, this revision being to furnish fat job for certain bunch of lawyers.
 BECAUSE they favor legislation which will prevent all ALIENS from fishing in the waters of Alaska. BECAUSE they favor the appropriation of funds for the RE- LIEF OF DESTTTUTIoN and for the MAINTEN- NANCE of the PIONEERS HOME in Sitka. BECAUSE they will endeayOr have the ALASKA INSANE cared for in the Territory. BECAUSE they favor the ELECTION OF ALL TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS instead of their appointment as at pres enE
 BECAUSE they will support DIRECT PRIMARY and an AUS ITALIAN BALLOT LAW, thereby doing away with fixed conventions, forged proxies and ring politics in general
 AND FINALLY BECAUSE they will Democratic party to to for any violation of their pIedegs as well as all the people,