davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
IMPERFECT DEVELOPING
 IN WoMENs MEETING

Mucn interest has been aroused among the women Of the city over the possibility of organizing here Q branch of the National Federation of Wom- ems clubs. Mrs. D. F. Kaser as pres ident of the Draper Club. has called a mass meeting of tho women of Juneau to be held at the city hall next satur- day afternoon at g o'clock for the pur- Doso of discussing the establishment of e local branch Of the national or sanization
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
METHODIST CHURCH
 TO MOLD BAZAAR
 BEFORE cbRleTMAs

The ladies Of ,he Methodist Epiaco. pal church have decided to hold o Christmas ba1aar. and Saturday. Dec. nth. has been set co .he dato for Che event. Tho ba1aor win bo hold ln the basement of tho church. ano ell manner of Christmas goodo VIII bo offered for sale.
 The ladies of tho church arc work ing hard to make the a1air Q auceess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
CABLE BREAK NEAR
 WRANc ftA aEPAlREpi
 MEsa tcEs GET THROUGH

Ate o'clock lasl evening the cable ship Burnside autographed the local office that tho break in tho cable De- tween Wrangen and Kolchikon had just been mended, and tho cable com municalion with Che nrst city, which has been cut for throo weeks 70 agaIn restoIel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
B. M. BEHRENDs BUILDS
 FIVE NEW coTTAcEa'

Within Che next week construction work will be started on dve cottages which are to be built by B. M. Behr- ends on Kennedy and Fiith siroets. The houses, which win be frame struc- tures. are to be modern in every way and win consist of three rooms, bath, and tho usnal wardrobes etct The cottages which wiil meaeure l5 S2 are being hpll for rent andewili be finished about the middle oi Deem her
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
FIRST ANNUAL
 A. 8. BALL 70
 GREAT oUccEss

AnLEtA -eee ee-e~
 Camp 82. Arctic Brotherhood, gave it's first annual ball last night Tho event took place in the Hlppooromo' and proved to loo ono of tho most elan- crate and successful dances oyer giv- CD ln Juneau.
 There wero about two hundred peo- pie dancing. while tho number of apoe- tators was equally large. Tho muaie and decorations wero also toatures that contributed largely to tho guccess of the ball.
 Hung from the ceiling, in @ riot Of color. were long purple and white paper streamors. caught at tho four walls. in shields Of inc same color. Alternating with the streamers were long lines oi Japaneae lanterns, of mulu-color, and the eRoct wae beauti- ful. The stage was Q pretty bower of purple and white. At the back of Che stage, where tho orchestra wns seated, was @ huge electric design of tho let ters symbolic Of the oroor-'A. B. During the moonlight waltz the only light in the ballroom came from this source. On inc facing of Che stage were hung the American and British flags. typical Of one of tho notices of| the order-"No boundary Inc hero.
 On the program were eighteen reg ular dances and four extras. The nut sic furnished was as good as any ever heard on Gastneau channel, Dyer's nve-pieco orchestra having been en- gaged. pc
 The committee in charge of the ar rangements consisted of H. D. Spear chairman. and Don g. Griffith. Hugh Gallagher, M. s. Perkins and B. w. Bruce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Waterman's Ideal and conklln Nom Leakable fountain pene For the busl- ness man. hookkeeperi cteno9rapher tho sehooiboy or girl Any point. Tho largest assortment ln AlasSa; euaran- tcod at Juneau Drug Go, phone 25o. 10 I6 Ll
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
AT THIS TIME

the Wearever hot water bottle, foun- tain syrInse, and combination foun- tain syringe and hot water bottle arc carrying a double guarantee, the man. ufacturers and ours. The priceo arc reasonable but-It Ia their quality which
 made them the standard rubber goods
 In the country. Juneau Drug Co.,, phone 25o. Let us send you one on approval. 1O16tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
TURNER DANCING
 ACADEMY

Several pupils having finished their course of lessons we now have room for few more pupils. We teach any dance you wish to learn. Office open from 10 a. m. to D. m. Phone 275. -l10l1tfl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
OCTOBER 27 IS DATE
 oE JEANs-cRAGG VI

Robert ,. Cragg left this morning for Seattle. where on October 27 he will lead Miss Ethel Jeans to the al. tar of Hymen. After a honeymoon trip the couple will be at home here. Mr. Cragg and the brlde-to-be were classmates at the University of Wash iugton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
Tho wlse Fool

Where there's a will there's O way" quoted the Sage.
 "Yes,' agreed the Fool. There's way to break it.D-(CincinnatI En. Quirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
nEonclA ro eAlL.

The Georgia sails tonight for sitka. Among tho passengero will be J. J. Bleherin, Oak Olson, L. D. Neal, D. G.. Wotzler and D. S. Hewett
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
EoR sALE

My half Interest in Juneau Apart ment House. fully furnished, $300O.O0 cash. balance may be had on reason able terms. Apply James Hogan, Sea View Apartments 1ol5lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Four s65 ranges. Now s2o to ssi, second hand, good as new. st. Clair, Belville, stoves and heaters just op- ened, speoiais on these also. F. w. o'Donnell, Aiaska Furniture Go. Phone
 i52. to-1s-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
CATHOLIC PARocHiAL SCHOOL
 ENTERTAINMENT WEDNESDAY

DOUGLAS. Oct. 19.-The scholars of the Catholic parochial school will give on entertainment in the hall of the AL asl,a club tomorrow night. Following Is the program; Chorus-'Let Music and Song be Our Paslime Tonight" Opening Dialogue - Thomas Cashen- John Gius. Josephine Riedi. Cecei- ia Geslkus. Recitation - Talking Tots" - c. Caehen and J. Gius. Duot-AIiserer from u Trovatore -I CverdD-M. Kelly, F. Cashen Recitation-"Left Acne"-Katie Ker- kes.
 ''Three Little Kittens" - K. McCor- mick. L.. Demytt. F. Caledovitch and c. Cashen. Driii - Little Red Riding Hoods"- E. Barnhni. J. Riedi Thelma Oi- son. K. Kerkes. c. Cashen. K. Me Cormick. c. Gesilus, F. Caledo viech. Ida Graif. l.. Demytt, S. Me Intvre.
 Recitetion-"Just Me'T - Edward Me Intyre.
 Song-"rNe Secret" - P. cashen, P. Barnhnl.
 Fan D-ni-v. Kerkes. p. Cashen. R. Martini F. Cashen. M. Kelly. R. Mccormick. F. Kelly and M. Cash
 on.
 Class Song. Recitation - Good Night" - Flora Coiedovich.
 a'far the rendering ot the program. coHee. cake. fee cream and home made candy win be sold Admission 25c.)
 -c.-1-o-
 TREADwELL. Oct 19.-There wrl be a special entertainment given on Friday night at the club in honor ofI tho members ot the Treadwen first aid team A special program render Ladies or oou7las: Look in the Or pheum window. it win interest you and win interest the Orphsum. linn DAY or NIGHT. you can get any thing you want. promptly deliver ed. honestly filled prescriptions and reliable medicines from GUYS DRUG STORE. Opp. p. o. Phone fs. Dougiaa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
AsK FOR
 LAND ALLoTMENTs

Applications arc being dled ct the Ruby land odice by o great many pa- tives who are asking for ailotments of government lands. some Tn tracts az large as 160 acres. During tho past summer. according to O recent report the natives in that distric. have raised unusually large crops or vege- tables and have developed substan- tial interest in agricultural work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
SEARS TO GO EAsT.

J. F. Sears. head of the Hartman National Bank at. Seward, who has been spending few days in Juneau, accompanied by Mrs Sears. expects to leave Friday morning for New York for the winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

"eardsnnlo' perfume poasees9e that hare, ali.femlnln8 quality oi oluelve charm. it lurco Wlth sweetneao w1ich seems aiwayo lust out oi reach -a fraoance of which you never tire Juneau Drug coe Phone 25o. 10 16 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

John Leslie whose name was drawn for the grand jury from Haines, ar rived yesterday on the Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
pTARMicAN AND
''' CHI cHicKsNs CROSSED

George Prosser has succeeding in crossing domestic chickens with ptar. migan and is displaying several pc cuiiar looking birds which he avers are ptarmigan chickens. The bird possesses some or tho features of the ptarmigan. but resemble their domes- tlc forbeara in colorlug and general opDearance.-( (Nome Nugget)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Get under covert Water shedding raincoats defy Che rainy days. B. VI BEHRENDS leo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Milan Bulakovich was brought down from Perseverance Sunday to secure treatment for a sprained ankle re- ceiyed while at his work
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Armand'8 Face Powder Co thc best powder on the market. it does not in- iuro Che skin; price 75c per box, only at Juneau Drug co.. phone 25o I5a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Jack Harhgan Of Annex Creek was brought in to the hospital yesterday suffering from some illness not as yet classIned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Two hundred large Interior mink slSlns matched In sets at reduced mar ket rates. Inquire at WilIs' store.
 -(9-S0.tf)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Mrs. Ed Hurlbut of Thane who has been in the hospital for two weeks re. turned to her home yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Hugh Wier of the Pacific Coast S. S. Co.,. who was accidentally shot sev- ai days ago. has been discharged from the hospital
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Dr. L. O. Sloane operated this after noon upon Fred Steen Of the Alaska Juneau mine for acute appendicitis. He was reported as resting easily late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Miss Belle Kinyon who had her tom sils removed last Friday morning by Dr. P. J. Malone. returned to the hos. pital today and will remain there untn her throat is entirely healed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

EEaEgboay Iaall En2Il. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

"An tAe Nrs An q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
Personal Mention

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The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

TREADWELL. Oct. 1s.-There win be a special entertainment given on Friday night at the club in honor of tho members ot the Treadwel1 first aid team. A special program render
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19

Ladies or Douglas: Look in the Or pheum window. it win interest you and win interest the Orphsum. linn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-19
MARINE NOTES

.~~4s@%@e%@~@e Q 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued June 1, 1915. List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn:
 David Basile, Bridgeport, life belt
 Monroe Guett, Hartford, electric switch.
 Michael A. Kostecki. Hartford, rail- way brake.
 Joseph Merritt, Hartford. pat ents: Grinding mill; feeding and blending mechanism for grinding mills.
 Max Go1dstone. New Haven, shoe e1ongator.
 A. J. Tanner. ct a1.. North Haven, passenger vehicle. Nils H. Anderson, Mfdd1etown. typewriting machine
 Sterling H. Bunnell, New Canaan. desicating apparatus.
 William H. Carpenter, Bristol, spooling device.
 Norman B. Hurd, New Britain. cylinder lock.
 Walter H. Hart, New Britain, keeper for hasps.
 George E. Curt1ss, New Britain, toaster frame, (design).
 Charles J. F'ancher, Thompsonvil1e, counter mechanism.
 Philip H. Fielding, East Norwalk, and F. B. Lewis. Saugatuck, vehicle indicator.
 Thomas c. Luce, stratford, chain tool.
 Louis E: Law. Putnam, testing scale.
 George E. Haskins. Milford. cattle stanchion. Trade Marks
 The Fafnir Bearing Co.,, New Britain, certain named machinery and parts thereof. Genung and Mayer, West Haven, anesthetics, obtundents, etc. phar- maceutical preparation.
 The Well Corset Co.,. New Haven, abdominal belts. Label. Rocco Di Nonno. Meriden, ''No- Smart face lotion. Print.
 R. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co., Wal Iingford, tAthen'' (for silyer).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
THE COLLEGES
 AND WEALTH

professory in a widely known college was saying a few days ago, fin speaking of the years work now about to close, that the one thing that troubled him was the growing prom thence of rich mems sons in his in i stitution. The college which he re- presents has never had the reputa- ton of being rich mans college. It Estarted with struggle and hardship and effort.
 The desire manifested by rich men to have their sons acquire liberal cu1- ture is highly creditabIe. These young men will be enermousIy i'm proved. Instead of going out into life f1ord1y. and arrogant young Croesuses, most of them will have a lot of nom sense taken out of them. They will have learned that wealth without vfr- tue or public spirit has ruined many a state in the past.
 What bothered the professor was not the presence of wealthy young men, but the fact that they seemed to find it impossible to maintain the old simple standards of living They must have lavish fraternity houses with Oriental rugs, mahogany furni- ture, high priced cooks, and all the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
POLITICS, MANS CAME;
 BABIES, WOMAN'S WORK
(From Mrs. w. B. Williams,
 Anti-Suffragist.)

The logical division in mems and womens work is drawn more pre- cisely at the point of politics than anywhere else. It is mans game, as much as the care of a baby is a wo- manly occupation. It is not that she is not intelligent enough to vote, but that she has a higher destiny, that is inconsistant with her devoting to poIi- tics the time and energy she needs to further progress. Practically every thing women have accomplished in the march of progress has been by their indirect uncounted, non-par- tizan, social and moral "InfIuence'' and the point should be noticed that it is this some men are ready to make all women give up because some have protested a preference for the plunge into politics. It is a. question of chang ing an exalted place in the formation of public opinion for a partizanship in politics as most. women realize
 Many men seem unable to under stand why the women themselves should oppose the ballot for their sex but this, briefly, is one of the com polling reasons; because woman feels and knows that she would lose her best opportunities to benefit her sis ters and herself, and to maintain the highest respect and enjoy the ser vice and support of men, if she sac r1f1ce her woman's power-and charm for an inconsequen vote. Women cannot consistently ask for a place in mems political race, and then insist that they be helped over all the hur- dies because they are naturally han dicapped in the contest by their sex and their missions as mothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
ONCE A WIFE,
 ALWAYS A WIFE

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 Will you please advise a, heartbroken girl. have been married five months. married a, man who has been reck- less almost all of his life. He is a poor man, but when we were married I did not know this, for before our marriage he told me that he was worth plenty of money and ever so many other lies besides, and he has told me many oth- CTS since. Since we have been mar ried he has done two or three other things which has caused me much trouble, and also caused all my people to dislike him. We were staying at his home, but on account of his peo- pie came back to my aunt's, where have always made my home, as I have neither father nor mother. But I was not angry with my husband when I left. He is working now and saving his money, and is begging me to go to housekeeping, but my people insist on me staying at home. I love him de- spite all he has done, and I know he loves me. will thank you very much for your advice.
 If your husband can give you proof that he has really turned over a new leaf and is saving money, it might be as well to give him another trial. Nothing can blot out the fact that you are his wife, having taken sol emn vows to cleave to him for better or for worse till death shall part you Your husband should try, however. to prove to your relatives, who love you, and have your future, welfare keen1y at heart, that you will not spoil your young life by returning to him. Get their consent if it be a pos sibnity. They would shield you from sorrow which you may not foresee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
THE RIGHT AGE TO MARRY

Every wedding, says the proverb,
 Makes another soon or late;
 Never yet was any marriage
 Entered on the book of fate,
 But the names were also written
 Of the patient pair who wait.'
 When chits of maids not yet sweet sixteen are beginning to mix the study of beaux with their school studies, young girls just turned twenty give 'tdebutante parties,'' thus tacitly ad7 hitting they may be wooed and there fore won-and young women halfway charming twenty and worrisorne th1r- ty, are andouSly vieing with the younger women to carry off the mat rinonia1 orizes-no wonder people are in bewilderment as to which is Wo- mans best marrying age.
 There are those who will declare with Shakespeare, that naidens should wed young. Juliet was but sixteen when she was wooed by the romantic Romeo.
 Others argue that girlish fancies change all too soon. The man whom girl would firmly believe to be a hero-a veritabIe Adonis-when she is two-and-twenty would appear to be coxcomb in her eyes two or three years later Older and wiser people fix a woman's best marrying time at twenty-five, declaring that her wis dom is riper, her judgment clearer, and she is better adapted to battle adroitly, with womanly tact, with the average cross-grained husband Men are seldom or never willing to adapt themselves to their wives moods or views. In such a problem as-which is the right age for a girl to wed when the wisest of philosophers disagree, how shall one go about to unrave1 the perplexing tangle?
 rrJ-T maids wiser and more competent to become wives, and good ones, at six teen than others are at a decade of years later. Some are younger in their hearts, their ways, and in experi- ence at twenty-six than is the shrewd maid of sixteen, who has an old. clever head on her young shoulders In such matters. courrtship of not less than a years duration should be insisted upon by the girls guardians. At the e0pfr- ation of that time it should be left to the heart to decide.
 Love broadens a wornan's ideals, causes her to ponder long and well over 1ife's possibilities. Realize the fascination of being nearer and dearer yet than all others to the one whom she loves, and who loves in return, of fering her marriage. Any age past l sixteen is the proper time for a girl to wed if she has made the right choice 1 of a mate. At no time is a woman so | old that she should forego the bless ing of companionship such as a good husband crown her wtth-speace and happiness for both. Good mar riage, and alas, poor ones, can be con traeted without regard to age, inexpe- rience, or profound wisdom. When hearts that appeal to each other meet and there is no sensible reason to postpone matrimony, marriage should be the climax.
 Much discretion should be used in the selection of husbands and wives. An elderly man cannot expect Simon pure love for him to fill the breast of 1 the girl of sixteen. A nidd1e-aged man can rarely find congentality with the wife many years his senior Care fu1 choosing adjusts the matter satis- 1 factorily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Orange Cha1-tereuse.

Grease we'll a pudding mould and line it an inch deep with cold cooked rice, pressing it down well all around Stand this on the ice till thoroughly cold and until the rice has been jeI- lied. Make an orange jelly of one half box or one ounce of gelatine dis solved in one-half cup of cold water, and add one cup of boiling water Add the juice of one lemon, strained one cup of sugar and two cups of strained orange juice. Dissolve all together well. When it has partly stiffened, add small pieces oforange pulp and pour all into the pudding mold. Set on the ice ito harden. Meanwhile make an ordinary, boiled custard and set that also on the ice to chill. When the ge1atine is set, turn the mold out onto an Ice cream platter and pour over it the cold GUS tard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
DID YOU HAVE A GOOD
 TIME ON THE HOLIDAY

Many did and we are afraid that some didn't. Those who, bought new clothes undoubtedly enjoyed them selves to the fullest extent, while many who did not think they were able to buy a new outfit must have suffered the bangs of jealousy when they saw how well their neighbors were dressed.
 Caesar Misch. Inc. have a remedy for those who believed that they were unable to afford new clothing for they extend cheerful credit to all respon- sible people whether or not they have money in the bank. This means that everyone can buy what they want when they want it making no deposit at the time of purchase and paying for their clothing in small weekly 1 sums that are scarcely felt. It is expected that the boys will | celebrate anti-cigarette Sunday by ex- l ercises behind the hcrse sheds after Sunday school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
LONG LANE HAS NO TURN

Dear Miss Lbbey:-
 I am a working girl of seven teen. Employed since was ten. Do you think it right for me to Rdress my little sisters and brothers? My moth CT and father depend on me to do SO. Please let me know what to do. I only receive small wages. E.B. Your position is one of hard lines. You deserve much credit for support ing yourself. Having dressed your little sisters and brothers must have been a sacrifice on your part. Your wages being small, it would be a. true kindness for your parent or some rel ative to aid them, as you deserve something for yourself. Do not wor- ry. It's a long lane that has no turn to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

Beneath gardens ivory tree
 see a little slender girl. Pulling the leaves of rose. and pearI-- As she sings a song of Already. The petals float upon the air;
 And as she laughs a merry note, Rome fall upon her blue veined throat And some upon her amber hair. Each falling chaIice white as milk
 Has left it's deeper touch of rose Upjon her cheek; and faintly shows Her breathing, meath her saffron
 silk
 Robert RennsseIaer Chamberlain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
CORNER FOR COOKS
@%=O%@@@
Creole Soup.

Cook three tablespoons of chopped green pepper and two tablespoons of chopped onion in one-fourth cup of butter five minutes add one-third cup of flour, one quart of brown soup stock, one pint of. tomatoes and sim rher 1 5 minutes; rub through a sieve and season highly with salt, pepper and cayenne; just before serving add one-fourth cup of cooked macaroni cut in rings, two tablespoons of grated horseradish and one teaspoon of vinegar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

Italy is getting ready to take care of it's wounded in the war. News dis patches say that Queen Helena of Italy has put the royal palaces at the Quirinal, Milan and Mantis at the disposal of the Italian Red Cross. It was announced also that Pope Bene- diet has offered the use of Villa Cas- tel GandoIfo for use as a hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Potato Pride

Take six potatoes, one-quarter pound of stale cheese. a few slices of pork, salt, one onion. 'one-haIf green pepper. Chop onion and pepper, grats the cheese and slice up the potatoes Put layer of potatoes into the bot tom of a casserole, then a layer of cheese, onion and pepper, and so on, alternating till the casserole is full Crate cheese over top and fill the casserole with milk. Spread over all strips of pork and bake three hours Mix in chopped parsley for a more decorative effect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
WISH A RING ON
 ONES FINGER
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Ldbbey:- I am one of your readers, so come to you to please tell me how to wish a ring on any ones finger. Hoping to see my answer soon.
 ANXIOUS 'sE' There is only one way to wish a. ring on ones finger, and that is, to slip it on, without either speaking Putting it on g silent wish is made. Time will tell, if the wish comes true