davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
AssAuLr CASE DISMISSED.

The municipal court was the arbi- ter this morning in an assault and bat tery case brought by J. D. Reynolds against O. c. G. Ansen, carpenter who had been erecting cabins for Rey- holds. The matter which at first threatened larger proportions. was amicably settled by Reynolds paying Anson money due him and dismissing the charge, and the latter surrender ing possession of the premises in which he was living.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
EDfELD MAKES
 HOPEFUL PROMISE
 TO KETCHfAAN
searaury oI UommeIee WIlIam !

secretary oi commerce. Niiiiam N.
 Rcdaeid sees n,tle hope or cause for governmental action tlat would take the fish transportation business away rom che Grand Trunk railroad, and compel ll to be carried through Seat' Hc and .our American iines but he expresses a desire Co sec that the American fisheries oi Alaska should contribute t1<the growth and develop mcni Q Alaska communities rather ,hon Canadian. lie also encourage che pcopie Q, hetchikan by promising to give Che question serious and con- t.uuous consideration.
 The Secretary ot Commerce express led his position on the subject Io q letter to Che editor of the Pacific ! Fisherman. a Seattle publication de- voted Go che fisheries business. The letter ,oiiows. che pertinent paragraph being the last one
 Washington, April 1 i9l5 Editor Pacific Fisherman
 Your iavor oi the 29th 0ltImo. en-. closing copy ol Canadian order-in- council dated March 9 Is receiyed and has been given careful thought The subject has many bearings and il may be we'll to look at those which now occur 10 me as most important
 In certain phases the action o tie Canadian government is advantaeeous Co the people of Che gmted States. .r it is true that the Grand Trunk Pa- cc- is Che shor'es, line rom tha Ai. sskau sshcrics Go any si tae markers o the un.tai States ta-n e'etf
 the opor.rg Q. .le port oi rare es pert .n tae reest way. ani the 0se o' tha railway. gre fe fae a7aniag. alike or American fishermen off the Alaskan coast and to the American merchants and consumer who are sup piled more eNpediiiously with their products Anything winch facilitates
 fe p'd transit oia food prodac, Co ts marke. particularly one perish able as fish. is Of adyantage alike Co the fishermen and che consumers SO thet t1e measure is one which would make the opening of Prince Rupert and the use of ,Ae Grand Trunk Pa. o.llc Railway adyantageous 60 Amar eans Ne need not dwci. upon its ad yantages TO Canadians. rhey arc ob vious And we ai admit chat it is proper for chem Co follow taoir own
 0u ,he other hand it seems appas- eut and has been courteously and ably suggested To me ny a committee of Aiassa and Seatrc gcnaeiner iee ested in fisheries ,hal this ac,ion oy opening a reader wey across cont'- nenf Q ,hs markets .ss now exist. ma adversely affect the existing in- ,e.es et Seattlg and ActcaiSan. ll ! recall correctly. a suggestion Q. re. wiiotory lccis.atcn Was made. inensn [ not of eery definite character. q think reta'istory legislation IS rarely I h ever. wise and louht either iis wisdom or s pracgcahiiy in the present ease. iu view ot lae anlues- ..oned adFaniaScs % some Americans of the aroposcd action
 By reason of its geographical posi- I tion .n respect Co Che Alaska fishing l banks inaueurated by lhe railroad cone | ucctions recently established at Prince Rupert it is apparent that Seattle lS at a d'sadvoutagc other things be ing equal che proximity of a port Co ,he fishing grounds will determine its use and che most practical way o' ia-l surfing it's permanence as by develop ] ng fisheries in its vicinity
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
Legislative Doings.


 The legislative man with the gem eral S-hour law is having the time of his life trying Go live under it. ! ex- plained in former article that only the rich could afford to be sick This S-hom hobby legislator sees his fin- ish. with wife and mother-in-law, and those mother-in-laws will get sick.
 It so happens she gets sick and he sends one of his servants to town for the doctor. A blizzard comes mp and he is unable to reach the physician in the eight hours time allowed him by the law. He must stop work at the end of eight hours, but the idea of stay ing out in the blizzard does not strike him favorably and he is going to take a chance and go as far as the next cabin. CThe sheriff lives there)
 How are we going to get the doctor to the sick motherin-law?
 Now, in despair the S-hour man de- cides to take his mother-in-law to the doctor. orders his servants to make ready for the trip The best dogs are assembled and the start is made.
 Everything goes smoothly for the first five hours then comes 9 break down and he sends the servants for tools and material. But they also are unable to get back in the prescribed time his pet law calls for, and in the meantime the sheriff comes and ar- rests the S-hour hobby man for work ing his servants overtime.
 The dear mother-in-law Is now stranded in che blizzard. What can we do Tor her2
 Bring her to the WHITE LUNCH, the cloaneat and mort sanitary place in town lAdY-l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
ANOTHER LIBRARY
 MEETING TONIGHT

Am important library meeting to hear the report O. lAe committee ap. pointed to arrange for the future of the library will be held in the council chambers of the City Hall at eight o'clock this evening.
 An invitation is extended to all to be present at this meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
IN COMMISSIONERS coURT

The civil case of Andrew Johnson vs Ernest Warren, Harry phane and J. Frederick Johnson, in which the plaintin is suing for alleged wages m the amount of SSO4 is set for hearing in commissioners court tomorrow af- ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
EQUITY HEARING ASKED.

Charging habitual drunkenness. and praying for the care of their minor child. Mrs. Elin Carlson has entered a divorce suit against Fred Carlson, to whom she was married in 1907. z. R. Cheney is attorney for the plain fir
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
mR. AND MRS. RUSSELL

-s.t-
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Casey enter. tained a number of young folks at progressive whist last night at their home on Gastineau Heights. After cards there were refreshments. Those winning prizes were: Lady's first Mrs. T. Bush; Gentleman's first-c. c. Johnson: Ladies consolation-Miss Thelma Lund Gentleman's console tion-Don. Griffith.
 Those present in addition to host and hostess were: Messrs and Mes. danes Thomas Bush A. A. Humphries. Hazen Lawrence. Bryan Hurlbutt. C.. Secrets. Mrs. II. A. Fiurlbut, the Misses Lucia Laughlin. Mamie Morgan, phel. ma Lund. Sophie Lund. Sylvia Koskey Garnet Laughlin, and Messrs. Alex Pruessing. Don Griffith. Jack Wood. ford. Hood May, and c. c. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
JUNEAU MANS WEDDING
 ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEIVED

Cards have been received at Juneau rom Nr and Mrs John A. Talbot, of Seottle. announcing the marriage of their daughter Miss Caroline Ballard Talbot. of Seattle, to Mr. Henry 3ar old Townsond of Juneau. at Seattle. April 23 Mr. and Mrs Townsend will oe at home at Juneau after June lst.
 Mr. Townsend Is surveyor and en- gineer. and well known in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
AmarIoan Leanue

Tt Chicago Chicago, z; Cleveland, 8. At Washington Washipgton, l Phil
 adelphia. O. At Detroit-Detroit 12; st. Louis, g.. At Boston-vs New York; bad wealth
 CT, no game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

The Rev and Mrs. G. E Renison and children left on the Humboldt to enjoy a six months vacation visiting in California and the East
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

F. J. Wettrick arrived home on the Admiral Watson last night after a brief sojourn to Seattle and other cit ies of the Sound
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
NOTICE

All parties owing bills to the Doug las Cooperative Store are requested to settle with Harry Neville, the treas nrer 4-1-1mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
ICE OUT OF cHENA
 SLOUGH TUESDAY

The White Pass officials at skag- way were notified that the ice went out of the Cinema slough at Fairbanks Tuesday morning. April 2. the earl jest of record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
NatIonaI Leaaue

[ At Cincinnati Chicago, 9; Cincinnati. At st. Louis Pittsburgh, st. Louis At Philadelphia Philadelphia, g.
 Brooklyn, O.
 At New lori-vs. Boston rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29

q WITH THE BIG LEAGUES 4
 YESTERDAYS scoREs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
EvANs FRlpAY NleAT.

Latest cable adyices state that the Admiral Evans will arrive from the Westward and be southbound tomor- TOW night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
NorthWealern Leanue

At Seattle Seattle [; Vancouver g. At Victorio- Spokane, 8; Victoria 2 At Tecoma Tacoma. 2 Aberdeen, J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
Federal Leaoue

At Chicago Chicago. i8 Kansas City,
 l. Rain prevented all other gains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-29
rRY THEM-

TRY THEM
 Goidstein's Emporium has the agency for those famous Ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed (S-19-ti)
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
"a YEARS OF STOMACH
PAINS ARE ENDED
Mrs. Lloyd Gets Relief With a Few
Doses of Wonderful Remedy.

Mrs. e. Lloyd of 229 w. Main
Street, Little Falls, n. Y. was for
twenty -four years a sufferer from SER
ious disorders of the digestive tract.
Physicians seemed unable to give her
real help.
Mrs. Lloyd started a treatment of
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy. When
she had taken but a few doses she de-
clared she was cured. She wrote:
Il do not think it will be necessary
for me to take the full treatment OF
your wonderful remedy, for after TAX
ing but a few doses | was cured
81 have not had one attack since
took your remedy. and ! thank you
and I thank God that l have had such
a relief. for ] suffered for twenty
four years. with but little help from
doctors Your remedy is the only
thing that ever helped me-
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments Eat as much and
whatever you like No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get
one bottle of your druggist now and
try it on an absolute guarantee--it
not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Attractions at the Theatres

comedy playlet. I'm which love and
intrigue played a conspicuous part.
1t was given by a very clever COM
pany, featuring Miss Ellen Peck, and
was deliberately staged George NJ.
Devere, who is in the company,
starred here in "Salamander" and
"Old Kentucky" John Dooley and
Miss Yvette Ruegel. who have had
great success as stars in THE House
Warmers" one of the best things
ever attempted. have most inter-
esting vaudeville sketch, in which
these two sterling people use their
talents TO good advantage. Miss Rue
gel is a splendid singer and Mr..
Dooley is an excellent and very funny
comedian. Bart McHugh presented
the Metropolitan Minstrels. a very
clever company. which gave a most
interesting performance. The mem
bers Of the company are young peo-
pie who are highly gifted. Many in
teresting songs are features OF the
program The act was staged In
great fashion and the usual minstrel
program was followed The Famous
Scotch Players. who are known the
world over. we're seen TO good adj
vantage in My Wife From London,
an interesting comedy playlet. which
has been condensed into one act with
splendid effect. The players are
from the "Bunty Pulls the Strings
Company. Mueller and Mueller. song
writer's, were heard in their own COM
positions. which comprise some OF
the latest popular songs. Casper
Palmer, the silent entertainer has
an act of skill which reflects the per-
sonality of this interesting entertain
er He has an entirely new juggling
act. which is a wonder Lewis train
ed dog and monkey show, which was
engaged especially for the children
proved of equal interest to the grown
folks. as It showed to what extent
the lower animals can be trained. A
baboon in the collection is a genu-
inc scream. Another interesting cpl
sode of Charlie Chaplin, the funny
man of the movies. made a big hit.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
SPRINGS PARK OPENING.

General Manager r. W. Crook. Of
the Peoples Railway. will this week
put gang Of men at work on Bran
DIVINE Springs Park. preparing that
popular resort for the summer sea-
son. A large number Of excursions
have been booked and there will be a
number of attractions out of the
ordinary as usual. IL will axe less
time this year to place the park in
shape than ever before because much
" ork was done at the close Of the
season so that there would be no
rush at the opening. The opening
date will be Memorial Day as usual.
There is already considerable travel
TO the park on Sundays. This is
largely due to the fact that the warm
weather has greatly increased the
travel for pleasure on the Wilson Line
boats. Four boats day are now run
ming. and numerous people are taking
advantage of this to escape the heat OF
the city and are taking boat trips to
Philadelphia and return. This viii,
of course. increase when the regu-
lar summer schedule with evening
trims each day is placed in effect
Evening trips are now being made on
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards. practicing physician
for II years and calomels old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets dc not
contain Calomel but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
TO act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you have a dark brown mouth
now and then-a bad breath-a dull
tired feeling-sick headache torpid
liver and are constipated, you'll find
quick, sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them
lOc and 25c pei box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
bus. o.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
r III E u M A
The Standard Remedy for All
Forms Of Rheumatism aud
Kidney Troubles.

Are you suffering from some form Of
rheumatism? Then you need a rem
edy for that disease only not a prep
aration said 10 cure all the ills Of the
human body. Rubbing in liniments
viii only quiet the pain temporarily.
but will not remove the cause.
Rheuma cleanses the kidneys Of the
poisonous uric acid secretions: opens
the clogged veins so that the healthy
blood can pass along the dead matter
from the entire system; regulates dis
ordered bowels. and enables a slug
gish liver to convert thin. impure
&lood into rich, life-giving corpuscles.
WAen this is accomplished there is no
moreNgheumatism, for the source of
the diseA&e' will be wiped out
Rheuma is free from dangerous
drugs. During the treatment the di-
gestive organs are not deranged-
Rheuma creates a healthy appetite
Get bottle from ~ b. Danforth. Mar.
ket and Seconds streets. Wilmington
Del. or any druggist. Il is inexpen.
siye. Your money returned if it fails
Evening journal., 1915-04-27

ler" The plot is fresh and the act
ing wonderfully realistic. The scenes
are well selected, having for their
backgrounds the rocky walls of cren-
elated mountains and the Eagles
Nest, in which the Silsbees make
their home, is the scene of some re-
markably strong drama. There is
the usual love story that comes out
all right in the end, but there is also
the usual obstacles which beset the
paths of the characters and hold the
interest of the spectators from be-
ginning to end.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Sure ENOUGH MAN
WAS UNDER The BED

GEORGETOWN. Del. April 81
George Calhoun spoke only in a joke
the other night when he and his wife
retired when he said. you had bet
ter look under the bed, there might
be a niger there" but his wife call
ed the joke when she started 20 look,
and from under the bed crawled IA
year-old Roy Millman. with a loaded
revolver. and held the two AT bay
until he had walked downstairs and
made his escape. He has not yet been
captured.
Millman, although only ID has had
a checkered career. About a year
ago he ran away with an automobile.
several times he has been before
Court for minor offenses. and within
the past two months has been charg-
ed with shooting. two charges of
stealing and one charge of burning
a quantity Of books from the Lingo
school house. At present he is on
probation.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
WHY FORBES-ROBERTSON
Is RETIRING,

"What Is Forbes Robertson retiring
for9" is a question frequently asked
about the distinguished English actor
who makes his farewell appearance
al The Playhouse Friday and Satur-
dav. MAY IA and Is. Few people VINO
see Forbes Robertson on the stage
realize that he is 90 and that II is now
thirty years since he made his nrst
appearance in New York and forty
years since he made his debut in Lon
don.
New York first saw Forbes-Robert-
son on Monday night. October r. 1852
PLAYING Orlando in the company which
supported Mary Anderson. The play
was AS You Like It. and the critic
of the New York World wrote on this
occasion Forbes Robertson was
much the best of several roles To a
most intelligent reading of the part
he added the advantage of singular
" graceful and athletic figure, and It
is saying a great deal to record that
his wrestling was quite as good as
his love-making.
Forbes Robertson has made nine
visits 10 America and he has appeared
in every city of importance in the
United States and Canada. He is now
3 making his farewell tour of America
and his forthcoming visit here marks
his positively last appearance in this
/ CITY
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
CORDIAL GREETING
FOR FAvERSHAM.

A large audiece. fully appreciative
Of the splendid production, greeted
William Faversham in THE Hawk at
The Playhouse last night 1t was one
of the strongest and most enjoyable
attractions which has appeared in VIII
mington for a long time II was the
first time Mr.. Faversham appeared in
Wilmington in many years. The audi
cnce insisted on him making a speech
at the end of the second act. Mr. Fa-
versham as Count deDasseta, was
seen 10 artistic advantage. He por-
trayed the count who makes his money
by gambling. that he may shower
gifts upon his wife and as the de-
serted penniless man after his wife
has left him. Mr.. Faversham was sur
rounded by a splendid company. Miss
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
HOMES PICTrREs COMING.

Wilmington theatregOers viii have
a treat offered them al The Playhouse
on May s. and Z. when Lyman H..
Howe's Pictures will make their an
nual visit. There is a difference he
tween the Howe pictures and others
and this time they will he especially
interesting because some of the pic
lures deal with the dreadnoughts of
the navy They were taken with the
permission of the navy department
and they are declared to be the most
interesting and also the most inspir-
ing pictures which have been seen in
a long time.
The pictures will give many the only
opportunity which they will ever have
10 see the warships of this nation in
action and Mr. Howe has done the
public a favor in securing this series
Howe may always be depended upon
to show something which is out of the
ordinary and his pictures are the
very best which can be produced. They
are the acme of photography and the
projection is always in keeping with
/ the pictures. The effects also add tC
| the general interest of the entertain
ment and no one has ever been able
/ to compete with Howe in that line.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
SHAD RUN Good
ON WARNEST DAY
16l Fine Fish Caught Yes
terday, Years Record
TO Date
SCHOOL BOARD IN
SPECIAL SESSION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. April 21.-Sev-
eral shad fishermen met with mishaps
while fishing on Sunday night. The
men have a rule to give each boat ten
minutes start and in that way the
men have a chance to drop their net
without confusion.
On Sunday night the men followed
tho rule and everything went along
all right until the river became turbu-
lent and the wind turned into a hur-
ricane. AS a consequence nets be-
came ontangled and when daylight
came all the men could do was TO take
on and come ashore. TO spend hours
in disentangling the nets. Some boats
came in with two nets, so II can be
imagined the work the fishermen had
yesterday.
Those who escaped damage had
good catches of shad as the boats
brought in from fifty to l61 fish each
and for a time there were shad piled
high on the wharf
Mrs. Cisin and Miss Florence V
! Clsin Of New York are the guests al
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Goudiss. Miss
| Cisin is a violinist of high standing in
musical circles and during her stay
here many persons have called to heal
her play. In the NJ. r. Church or
Sunday evening Miss Cisin played sew
eral selections
| Several postal cards have been re
ceived here from former Mayor Evar
G.. Boyd. who is now at Fort Yates
North Dakota.
A good-sized party of young people
! will go TO Wilmington tonight TO at
tend the lecture by Mrs. Ellen RyaT
jolly. national president of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the A. o. n.
The Board of Education will NEE
in monthly session tonight. For some
time there have been rumors on thu
street regarding one of the schools anC
in all probability the matter will b'
discussed at the meeting tonight.
John Lally has rented the dwelling
formerly occupied by William Grie
and will shortly remove TO it. TIT
building now occupied as a residenc,
and tailor shop by Lally will be alter
ed as an addition TO the Platt grocer.
store.
Evening journal., 1915-04-27
Ballet Girls Have
own Circus TRAIN
Travel in Style and See
Sights With Little Mother
for ChaperOn
KODAKING THEIR
FAVORITE PASTIME
rhree hundred dancing girls!

'InTHH UUuUIku uhAAAAA- CAAAN
From whence do they come and
how does the circus manage to ac-
commodate them? DO they ike 10
travel and how many Of them are SUI
fragists? These are some OF the ques-
tions which people ask regarding the
bevy Of feminity that compose tne
ballet in this seasons new spectacle
of Solomon and the Queen OF Sheoa
which. with its caste Of 1850 people,
is the most picturesque feature oi
Ringling Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows.
"How the circus accommodates
them" is not a difficult problem to
the MANAGEMENT which moves. boards
and lodges a total Of 1870 people dur
ing period of approximately zoo
days of travel The young ladies have
a dining tent OF their own, a separate
train of Pullmans and they are guard
ianed by Mrs. George Hartzell. ward
robe mistress of Ringing Brothers
circus for a dozen years and who Is
known throughout the land Of span
giles as "the little mother Of the cir
Gus" The girls have a library. a
gymnasium ana showers on their
train. They attend rehearsal each
morning under the direction Of Otto.
kar Rartik, ballet master of the Met
ropolitan Opera House; appear in the
big spectacle for matter Of twenty
minutes in the afternoon and again IN
the evening. The rest of the day be-
longs to their whims carried out I'M
der the chaperonage of Mrs Hartzell
Mostly they go sight seeing in the
afternoon directly after their cos
tunes are changed for street clothes
They visit from thirty 70 forty States
and the Dominion of Canada during
a season and their kodaks snap the
most interesting points in their trav
els.
These girls are among the cleveres
Of all ballet dancers. They come
from the Metropolitan Of New Yorl
and the biggest theatres OF Europe
For in the summer these houses arr
closed and have no use for their bal
let's. Ringling Brothers pay then
we'll. give them an entire summer
engagement and a chance 10 trave
without that disadvantage which mos
tourists must face-the buying o
railroad tickets and the paying OF no
tel bills Lastly. there are no suf
fragists among them. They are to-
young and too full Of the JOY of ko
dsking and sightseeing 10 think o
politics. They are a happy lot an
artists 10 their toe-tips as you shal
see should you witness Ringlin
Brothers circus when It comes herr
May Is.