davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-08-03
RAGTIME RASTuS

dances to the music of the Victor Vic
is welcome.
EAGLE DRUG CO.,
Cut Rate Druggists.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-09
STRIKING POINTS IN PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE

standing
enIsted
Of disciplined citizens
VIII the to adopt
comprehensive putting tho final footing OF
strength efficiency
national safety nave
been uttered borders
weight efficiency and
dictate prudent Craftsmanship and frank
We of
revenues the Income taxes
We In the Of Mexico and
benefited
have for the independence
and South America
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
MiealoN Ie
 AUTHORIZED BY CONVENTION


 The nationwide misalon which ls to loo given in on the parishes of tho Episcopal church throughout the Unir- ed States ls founded upon the follow ing resolutions passed ct the last gem eral convention (which represents all the States in the Union.)
 Whereas, Our age cnlls in no un- certain wey for a revival of the pro phetic ministry. and a re-emphasIs upon the certain and unclianging words of eternal truth that pertains to salvation; and
 ''Whereas. A new accent nteds to be placed upon the essential solidar- ity as we'll as the broad catholicity of Church that witnesses to and seeks to promote faith and order; therefore. be it
 Resolved; the House of Bishops, concurving, That this Church in gen. eral convention assembled registers It's desire and will to undertake @ preaching mission of nationwide pro- portions, tha in its scope shall be in- elusive of the Church at large, and whose sole purpose and aim shall be the salvation of men through Him whose Name Is above every name"
 The misslnon will be held at Trim ity Church. Juneau, during tho first week In Advent-from Sunday, Nov. 2Sth, to Dec. 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
ORE REACHES
 A VERY HIGH PRICE

BOSTON,-Spall amounts of tung- sten concentrates have just been sold on @ bisls of sS.OOO a ton, the high est price ever reached. Under nor nal conditions it sells at between $500 and S4OO a ton.
 The European war and the indus trial activities in this country have brought about the sensational advance in price. Machine tool manufactur- CTS. an of whom have been exceed ingly busy since the outbreak of the war. have been the heaviest users of tungsten. An actual shortage Is threatened with the embargo placed upon tungsten shipments from Eng land or her possessions.
 or a worlds production approximate Ing eioo tons the United stateo In 1912. the last year for which staus- tics have been compiled, contributed 1880 tons. and South America coun- tries 1900 tons England ond Brit ish possessions produce more than $500 tons. the bulk coming from Aus tralia and Burma.-(Boston News Bu- reau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

4 e .s .f q. q .t .. ,. q. 2. .s q. Q z. q 2.
 Miss Harriet stanchacld left this morning on the Admiral Evans for her home in Seattle. Miss stanchfeld has been in the city for the past five months and has been employed In the office of the Ingersoll-Rand Machin- cry Co., She will return to that con- pany's Seattle office where she has been employed for several years.
 Glen Callan loft this morning for Los Angeles. where his parents re- side Callan was captain of the Ju- neau baseball team for the past two years.
 Mrs. A. Rinert of skagway is a guest at the New Cain.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Delzelle left on the Dolphin this morning for visit to California and Portland They ex- pect to be gone several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Jacobs return ed this morning on the Admiral Ev- ans from business and holiday trip to Southwestern Alaska.
 D. J. Argyll. assistant snuperintend- ent of the Perseverance mine, left this morning for San Francisco. He will return after a short time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Giles returned today from the Westward and are at the Alaskan.
 Dale Cunningham, of the sales force of the Standard oil Company, left today for Seattle. He was here for the past week, on business.
 Mrs. r. W. O'Donnell left this morn ing for the South.
 Miss Frances Kinyon is m at her apartment in the New Cain.
 Barney Simon of Fairbanks. who op- crates a general merchandise store in the Panama metropolis. passed through to Seattle this morning on the steam ship Admiral Evans.
 c. Bach, freight officer of the steam ship City of Seattle. who came here to check up freight shipments deliv- cred from the City of Seattle by the steamer Admiral Farragut returned to Seattle on the Dolphin.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Leivers re- turned on the Georgia this morning from their honeymoon trip to sitka.
 A. Mathison, a Krlisnoo merchant, is a guest at the Alaskan hotel, hay ing arrived today.
 R. p. chastain and Fl. l.. Harris, well known travelling men, returned to- day from Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
CATHOLIC FAIR AT DOUGLAS CITY
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 1.-The Catholic Fair given under tho auspices of the Ledles Auxiliary of the Alaska Cath olic Club. assisted by the ladies of the parish. after running the gamut of n1n and frolic for three nights, came to @ successful close last night.
 The Fair was not only success from a financial standpoint. but it scored one of the most brilliant sue cesses of any similar affair ever staged ln Douglas. The splendid ter imitation of this red letter event. in the history of the community, is large ly due to the untiring efforts and skill ful management of Mrs. Andrew Mur- phy. president Of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Alaska Catholic Club. How ever. she was ably assisted by the large number of ladies Of both Doug las and Treadwell. whose efforts. in the promotion of the fair. were inde- fatlgable.
 Concentration Booths
 The chief feature of the fair. was, perhaps. the Demonstration booth. The articles demonstrated were. @ Westinghouse electric stove. loaned to the ladies of the Fair by the Alas ka Electric Light & Power Co.,. of Ju- neau. the brands of tea, coffee, and baking powder. known and designat- ed as SchHling's Best. donated by MT. Aikens. representative Of A. Schilling G Co.,. of San Francisco. Carsten's MIX. donated by D. W. Shelton. man
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
AMoNe rAE rAEArREs
scoTTlsH LADDIE
A wsE BIT PROUD


 Perchance you may have read of "Laddie" the boy whom Walter Scott knew SO we'll? You remember him, surely. he left his old Scotch mother and went to the city to study medi- cine and became great physician SO his mother might live in ease dur ing her last days, and then he met Q girl - Of course you remember 1t. And you haven't forgotten that the girl was of the right sort, have youl If you have, you can refresh one of the most charming stories ever written by going to the Orpheum tonight and seeing "Laddie," pictured in an Edison 2-reel film.
 His Wife and His Work" is the title of another drama on tonight's bill, and it's full of interest and strong situations featuring Alfred vosburg and Myrtle Gonzales.
 4 selig society drama entitled Love ys Pride" and a roaring Es- sanay comedy under the caption of Slippery Sims Inheritance" will top off an Al program. tonight at the Orpheum. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
CORONA CHAMBER OF
 COMMERCE ELEcTs OFFICERS

CORDOvA, Nov. 12.-At a meeting of the chamber of commerce, held last night. the following officers were reelected for the ensuing six months:
 President. Geo. C. Hazelet Vice President Dr. W. IT. Chase; Treasur- CT. F. C. Feldman; Executive Com mittee, M. Brock, A. J. Adams, Caleb Corser. Fl. A. Slater. A. p. Lathrop, F. c. Feldman and Dr. W. II. Chase, The secretary Is elected by the board of directors,-(Cordova Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
WILL EXAMINE THE
 ELLAMAR COPPER MINE

VALDEZ. Nov. l4. - Sumner S. Smith. federal mine inspector. whose headquarters are in Juneau. arrived In Valdez on the steamer Northwest- ern and will 50 to Ellamar to inspect the Ellamar copper mine. Territorial Mine Inspector William Maloney. is also in Valdez and may accompany Mr. Smith on the trip of Inspection. Inspector Smith will return to Ju- neau on the Farragut.-(Minerl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
DREAM THEATRE GETS PARA.
 MOUNT PICTURES.

W. Fl. Thompson. manager of Dream Theatre, has closed a deal with the and Famous Players Mo- ton Picture company, giving him the exclusive franchise for the exhibition of their pictures in Juneau. This puts the Dream theatre on the regular cir cult and will receive the best and big gest productions shown by this com pany any place in the States. '"'1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
ANTHONY
 MINE TO BE WORKED

FAIRBANKS. Oct sO.- According to the lease which was filed for rec ord today. Mrs. J. J. O'Connor and Mrs. Mary Miller have leased for a period of three years to R. l.. Mitchell and D. J. New the quartz mine which they own on the divide between st. Patrick. and Eva creeks. The pur- pose of the lease is for the mining of antimony, and the terms Of the lease call for work to commence on the mine within ten days from date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
rIcKEN rEAM sEArEN.

No. team in the Elks bowling tournament was defeated by No. 8 team on the Elks' alleys last night, by @ scant margin of pins. The roofing was Q feature. Tho scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Don't forget thIs Is tho place to buy your Hsh. We handle a complete ilno Of all klnds, both fresh and oured- Morrls Fish Market, 1i2 2d St., phone 1ss. 11-15.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
RUYs INTO "HelDsLsERe"

Charles Brown has purchased the interest of Karl King in the Heidel- berg Billiard Parlors. The other part ner in the business is R. B. Hunter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
TuRNER DANCING AcApEMY

MT5. AIIcc FyTe, ln0ITucIoT'
 Do not be timid about starting. There is no one in the hall but you and the teamer during your lesson hour. Office open from 10 a. m. to g D. m.. phone 275. 11-2O-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

For Holiday Presents-Furs Moe .easlno and 5askets of all kinds, at reduced market prices. WnPs Store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

4 q # + q + < f. .s s q + + < s *
 The Admiral Evans sailed south this morning.
 The Alameda is due from the south at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning ac- cording to wireless advices received this afternoon.
 The Dolphin sailed south this morn ing.
 The Humboldt is due from Seattle this evening.
 The Senator leaves Seattle with freight only on Tuesday.
 The Georgia returned this morning from sitka and will sail for skagway tonight.
 Tr,rodoop,od dfor,opdc ot hfo, hor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Typewriter and Carbon Papers for all uses at c. B. cartwrights. 1s-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Rereno Miller, of Douglas. It was valued at S25. Tho decorations of the doll booth were green, which made @ very pretty back ground. An other considerable attraction of this booth, was tue largest doll. it was a prodigy in its way The head hands. and feet Of this doll were made of bicQue, its form was kid, It's hair consisted of profuslon of nat ural curls. while it could cry and talk saying "Papa" and "Mama." lt was artistlcally and beautifully oiesaed in silk and netting. by Mrs. Henry Erie who generously donated 1t to the fair The queens who swayed the sceptre lu this realm were. Mesdames Geo Hamilton. F. Erie. Olsen. Sullivan. and Kennedy.
 The Utility booth was prettily deco rated in white and green. It con tained large display of all tho use fui articles for household use and wearing apparel. It was presided ov added to because of those who had CT by Mesdames Nick King, and Skill man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

You should get an Eveready Flash Light for these dark nights at c. p. Cartwrights. 11-1S-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Place your THANKSGIVING orders now at Goldstein's Emporium. 11-2o-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

All of the latest novels and gift books at c. E. cartwright's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Moore's nonIealSabIe fountain pens make ideal Christmas presents. One for everybody at c. B. cartwrlghts.
 -11-1S-3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

J. McKenna of Juneau, representing Turner & Pease Co.,, of Seattle, Re .llance brand os canned fruits and veg etabies. also donated by F. J. Me Kama. as representative of the Ma. tlonal Grocery Co.,. of Seattle. This Is the booth where the free eats were served. It will be idle to say that it was tho most Iiberally patronized. The demonstration committee consisted of Mrs. NJ. A. Carroll, chairman. assist ed by Mesdames r. Barnhill. J. Pen glase. J. Patterson. J. Gnlgan. W. A. Krlppaehn. Richardson. and Kenne- dy.
 sabyo Booth
 The Baby's booth was great att traction Co tho married people, and to those who have visions of the hy- menal altar. because 1t displayed a large assortment Of baby clothes. etc. from on Infants complete layette to the full apparel of a child of two years. This department was prosid- ed over by Mesdames W. M. Burke, Jerry Cashen. Searring. McQuade, and Fl. Schuman. The booth was beauti- fully decorated in pink and white
 The Fancy Work booth was veri- table treat to the artistic eye. The booth was delightfully decorated in blue and white. while the display of fancy work was exceedingly complete and elaborate. The articles displayed were all done by hand and presented to the fair by ladies of the parish The ladies who presided here. were 1fesdames William Kelly. Ray Ma. this. Leo DeMytt. and John King.
 Popularity Contest
 Now VIC come to the doll booth, which was preeminentiy the center of all attraction, not merely because it presented Q large display of dolls of every kind and description. and o beautiful doll house. valued at $75, but chiefly because in this depart ment two living grown.up dolls, were the objects of @ popularity contest, carried on by their hosts or friends. The Misses Marie Coryel. of Douglas and Molly Wittenan of Thane. were the rival dolls in this contest which was very spirited. yet marked by friendly. good-natured rivalry. Miss Coryell won the first prize for being the most popular young lady on Gas tineau Channel. receiving about six teen hundred votes. while her pretty rival received about thirteen hundred votes. Miss Wittenan received the news of her defeat with a gentle. good naturedness. that won for her many friends. and she was the first to con- gratnlate the winner. The first prize which was awarded to Miss Coryell. was a lovely blue and brown figured ali-wool beth robe. trimmed in blue satin. and valued at sS5. donated by Pendieton Wooien Mills of Portland Miss Wittenan. also. was presented with a beautiful dress skirt. trimmed In embroidery. made. embroidered and presented to the fair by Miss
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

FOUND Nun at Goldateln's Elm porium. owner may have same by calling at office and proving property.
 GOLDsTEINs EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
Candy Booth

Candy Booth
 The Candy booth was the sweetest of them all. and It's sweetness was not an due to It's contents. It was added to because of those who had charge of it. They were Mrs. F. w. Barnhill. and the Misses Regene Mill Ter and Cassie King The candles were all home made. @ large portion of them being presented by Henry Erie, Druggist. and Lievers G Liey- CTS. candy makers of Douglas. The color scheme of this booth was red and green.
 The fish pond and the orange tree also drew a great deal of attention. The oranges were plucked from the tree as fast as they grew. while the fish pond was completely emptied of its contents. This booth was pre- sided over by Mrs. Alice Pettigrove and the Misses Mary Miller and Helen Baritello.
 Country Store
 The Country Store also came in for its share of attention. Those who vended It's wares were, Mike Gale ghy. and the Misses Mary Martini and Marion Kelly. The stall was decorated in red.
 The soft drink parlor was filled with the rejuvenatng product of the Alaska Soda Works of Juneau, and presided over by Messrs. Magher, Mar tin Olsen. and Lawrence Cashen This section was known as the "Tip. perary" booth. It's color design being the American flag. intertwined with green. across which was written in large tlnsel letters. "Tlpperary," in honor of Mir Magher. who is Q long way from there.
 The San Tox booth was a veritable mecca to which those in search of beauty secrets and toilet preparations made nightly pilgrimages. It was in charge of Mrs. Guy E. Smith. who dispensed. with @ lavish hand, the well known San Tox toilet prepara- tlons. This booth was very prettily done in Christmas colors or red and green. These. blended with the San Tox blue and white of the packages presented a very pretty effect.
 The shooting gallery did It's share of the business. owing to the skill ful management Of John King. The music for the dancing Wednesday and Thursday nights. was furnished by the Treadwell Orchestra.
 The whole proposition was a splen- did success. and those who promoted it. are tickled to death with the re- suit
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Suits pressed. 75c; Suits Cleaned and pressed. S2.00.
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20

Unredeemed diamonds at big bar. gains. Joe Plant. Broker and Jeweler Phone 1S6. 11-2-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
MARINE NOTES

. 494s444.ss4 . ; , : < '. 4 .
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-20
Personal Mention

. . 2 z : - < < s4s < : : !
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
$500 Room-size
Rugs, $2.9S

9xl2 II. largest room size
Wool Ingram or Wool Fibre
Rugs, seamless and reversible:
medallion and conventional de-
signs.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Soc Sofa Cushions,

Sofa Cushions, size 20x20 and
lsx2<i filled with soft fluffy silk
floss and covered with best
white cambria. (Fourth Floor. }
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
RE pEPARTMENTA.AcRoss srREETm,ococcccccce

New black-and-white
kid, patent leather.
suede and white kid
Belts. In many stylish
effects.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
$7.9S Silk Dresses,
S3.95

- Women's and Misses Silk
Dresses, OF taffeta, poplln and
messaline; several Very pretty
models; leading colors: all
sizes, but not all styles.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
China Mating,
S1.S5 roll

Close Woven Sea amless China
Mattings, in checks and stripes /,
OF green, red, blue Aa3 u4,p.
Full twenty yards IN ss9A uSil.
Sold regularly at lec yard
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
SIS, $1S, and $40
Spring Coats, $7.SS

4S Women's New Spring
Coats, OF poplin, gabardine,
serge. white chinchilla and i'm
ported cloa kings; included are
Sport Wear" Country Club,
Military and tailored models.
Mostly all siZes. In navy.
black. white and checks.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
$1.0O Lingerie
Waists. 45c

S26 Women's Lingerie, Noile,
Batiste and Lawn Waists. all
new and smart effects; tailored
and lace trimmed styles; most
ly all sizes; slightly soiled and
mussed from handling
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Children's Csc
Underwear. l2Mc

Children's light weight Cot
ton Underwear, shirts with
high neck and short sleeves.
Dutch necks and short sleeves:
pants knee and lace trimmed;
odd sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
.omen's 1Oc Vests, &c

neck and sleeveless; taped neck
and arms: odd sizes.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
$1.OO Wash Skirts,
CSC

as Brand New Spring Wash
Skirts. fashioned OF heavy rat
Inc, in the popular circular ef-
feet. with yoke and pocket;
mostly all size waist bands and
skirt lengths.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Mems 81 and
$1.5O Shirts
39c

Mems n gligie
Shirts, white and
colored effects; some
plated and a few
white full dress shirts.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

Mems cool comfortable light weight suits of genuine Priesty
ravanete English Moha the snappiest
hot weather including iron and slate shades blue and white
dark fancy effects other Every
well tailored
and finished
bears the we'll "Priesty
All sizes in the lot from "a 46, including stouts
Values actually worth $780, $780, $780, at
Mems Clothing Department, Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
$1.OO and $1.5O
House Dresses, 4Sc

2l3 Misses and Juniors
House and Wash Dresses. OF
einEhams, madras, chambrny
and percales; striped. checked.
figured and plain effects; sizes
for misses. juniors. as we'll as
small women
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Soc Stationery, $50

Soc Stationery, $50
Berlin's Linear Linen
Writing Paper, long cut envel-
opes. All tints.
SOC Playing Cards, 29c
800 Playing Cards; telescope
cases: II and IL spots.
Women's Aprons, 25c
Bungalow Aprons. good quail
ity gingham. made with bib
and wide shoulder straps and
pockets; full cut sizes.
Women's Drawers, ,
15c
women's Muslin Drawers,
deep hemstitChed flounces;
French bands.
Children's Drawers,
&c
Chlldren's Muslin Drawers.
buttonhole bands and cluster
tucks; sizes 2 to 10 years Of
age.
Children's Gowns,
Csc
Children's Muslin Nightgowns.
low neck and short sleeves,
edged with embroidery; sizes
to l2 years.
CSC Petticoats, sac
Sateen Pettlcoats, neatly
plated fiounces and felled
seams; all new shadesi rich
lustrous quality.
Mosquito Netting,
sac yard
Adams best make Mosquito
Netting. 60 inches wide: in
white. black. green. blue and
pink.
Mems 39c Under
wear, 19c
Mems Athletic Underwear.
shirts sleeveless and coat
style: knee length double seat
drawers.
Mems 15c Half
Hose, &c
Mems Black Half Hose. re-
inforced heel and toe: made Of
good quality maco cotton.
Mems 15c Carriers,
7lac
Mems Cavalier Pad Carriers.
black. white and plain colors.
39c Check Serge, Csc
5o-inch Black and White
Check Serge, q very popular
fabric for women's and chill
dren's wear.
Soc Venetian, 29c
SS-inch All Wool Black Vene-
tian. good weight for skirts
and dresses.
75c Tub Silks, 49c
Se-inch Pure Silk Stripe jap
anese Tub Silks, in white
grounds with colored stripes;
hrmly woven grade. Absolute
ly fast colors.
$1.OO Peau de
Cygne, CSC
S6-inch Black Peau de Cygne,
extra heavy. fine quality. rich
satin face finish.
Csc Pongee, 9Ac
S9-inch Colored Mercerized
Pongee, a soft finish material,
shown in a large assortment OF
wanted shades.
19c French Voiles,
934c
27-inch Colored French Voiles,
extra fine tWo-ply quality.
Good range Of Colors.
Csc French Ratines.
| &c
36-inCh Imported French Ra-
tines. in white. cream, llsht
blue. tan. sand, gray. laNen-
der and rose.
19c Dotted Swiss,
934c
40-inCh White Dotted Swiss,
fine sheer quality; slightly i'm
perfect.
$1.OO Longcloth,
69c
S6-inCh English Longvloth. a
soft Chamois finish grade for
summer Undergarments. j.
yards in each piece.
19c White Pique,
12l2c
26-inCh White TiQuC. heavy
raised welt quality.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
$1.OO Blankets,

Double bed size Blankets.
soft fleece finish; white, tan
and gray with pretty borders.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
All Day Specials in
Toilet Goods

Tetlow's Swansdown Face -
Powder. all tints, lee boxes. liz
Regular 2sc Jars of 1Eo
Mum" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lON
25c boxes Of Tyrees Anti 1So
septic lowder ................... AcN
l5c Oxyzn Vanity Boxes. con-
tanning rouge and face pow o.
der; all tints ................... "
Two-ounCe jars of Pompeian
Massage Cream; regularly O7o
soc ..'..............'.. ............. ZlC
Snowberry White Floating -
Toilet Soap: &c cakes: for. "
Armour's Broadway Bath Soap.
regular 15C cakes, with large
sanitary rubber wash cloth 1En
worth 15c. Both for ........ 1OO
WestphaIs Auxiliator. for OSo
tho hair; bottle .............. ZOS
Woodworth's Blue Lilies O.
TalCum Powder; &c cans -. OF
Sample line OF Tooth Brushes
all pure bristles: 15c and a.
Flexible Steel Manicure Files,
manufacturers samples; l5c II
and 19c values ................. ~