davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
Al TAE couRr AousE.


 The Quackinbush vs Valentine dam ago case was argued this morning and given to the jury this afternoon.
 Naturalization proceedings were con- tinGed to 4,S0 this afternoon.
 In the case Of Haynes ys Bushnell, the motion for @ continuance to the ketchikan term Of court will be con. sidered tomorrow.
 Attorney J. n. Cobb upon motion was allowed 30 days In which to tlle a bill of exceptions in the appeal to the circuit court iu the case of Nc Cauly vs Aiaska-Gastineau Mining company.
 Motion Of Attorney Reagan to be granted the subpoenaeing of two wit nesses in Che case of the United States vs Frank Joe win be taken up again tomorrow.
 No word as Co tho arrival oi James 4. Emiser the newly appointed dis trict attorney has been received. When last heard from he was in Washington, D. C.. where be had been called to receive instructions.
 Suit lo annul the marriage ties be- tween Meredith P. Talbot and Clyde E Talbot on Inc ground Of homage, was aied in the district court this morning. The plaintint was 17 years Of age at the tlme of their marriage and the defendant %. z. R. Cheney appears for the plaintiff
 --.--
 Proof that Sloo iu labor has been performed on a mining claim near Aux Bay Harris Mining District. was filed with the commissioner today. by 2. J. Hunsacker,
 M. J. o'connor and Pauline o'con- nor his wife, have deeded lot in Douglas to Pete Peterson and S. E.. Peterson Consideration. $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

FOR sALE.-1eo acrea good prairie land .n saskatcheWan. Alberta. c. Sands. EureIa BakerY. s-20It1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
CHORAL SOCIETY 10 MEET.

Thn Juneau Choral Society VIII meet al S:15 o'clock this afternoon at the studio Of Miss Frances Gulick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

FOR Thoroughbred Airedde puppies. II weeks oIi. Very nne spec imens. Apply Empire ofnce at once, -(2-2e-tt)-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
U. S. CABLE SERVICE
 INTERRUPTED AGAIN

The cable quit working again thls afternoon. but it Is expected Co 70 up momentarily. The Burnside Is stin engaged in making repairs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02

Yoa saw t arst h nc Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
DRAPER CLUB MEETS
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Draper club will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock at the home Of Mrs Willis F. Nowen
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
CLASSIFIED ADv.

s @ 4 q. J ,. < .. {. {. .s [. [: {. s q.
 WANTED - chambermaid at Cain Hotel It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-02
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

-. J ] 2 z ! ]. ! ]. 2 2 2. 2. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

say ON the Ancient byzantine Empire"
that some sister club woman has dug out
Of tho encyclopedia?
And isn't II n scream that the majority
OF middle aged wives arc actually going
through all sorts of torturing exercises,
and enduring starvation diets in cider TO
keep themselves thin and 1.-THE TO retain
the affection OF fat. bald. rheumatic. bay
Widowed husbandsf
These and hundred other feminine
pecullarities-to say nothing OF the spec
tacle OF n stout lady In the present style
high water sklrt-add to the gaiety OF ma
tions and II is hearthreakinR to reflect
that the poor dears who furnish so much
amusement to others. miss the Joke them
selves.
It IL. therefore, gratifying 20 notice
that the feminine bump OF humor Is be
ginning TO grow, and that lovely woman
I is at last coming TO the place whore she
can enjoy Joke on herself which IL, as
| everyone will agree. the acid test of
/ genuine appreciation of fun.
The proof OF this IA furnished ~ a
! lady who recently had her husband ar
rested after he had beaten her every
/ day for a week until she was battered
and blue and had both eyes hunged up,
At the trial, however. she Withdrew hel
charge of assault and battery, atating
m explanation OF her change OF position
/ that she had found out that her husband
was merely whipping her for fun and
I to prove to a friend with whom he hat
made a wager that he could beat hel
every day for month. Had / known
that at the time" added the humor-lovinl
wife, II should not have had him ar
rested. but would have helped him T.
win his bet. but the mix-up came through
his not having let me In on the joke!"
of course. many husbands complail
that their wives do not catch the poin
OF their witticisms. and so the wife VIII
can take a drubbing n q playful bit o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

Dear Miss Fairfax / am - About a
year aFo ! was employed a. stenoE-
rapher iu q concern where my employer
b. a married man. About nine months
ago he told mo he was going to set
DIV ofCe az soon as his wife WIN a. very
sick improved. iie told mr that be-
loved inc ana I reciprocAte his love.
The doctors Eay HI wife viii not live
Iona. lie has told me this, and has asked
him that De l. ven mean % taik about
marriage % me whfn the doctors loak for
thr death % hts wife ne said b. did
not carr Tor his wife in the least and
driftcd into marrying her ! t0ld ml
n1ftrr all about thiH ana she said that
I should san for him u loved him.
which ! most auuly 40.
~ this time there H. ancthsF Youug
loves NE marh. De l. q ven nice youar
man. hut . have ven little foslinE FOR
him. o.
I consider Be- ssTy Erevsntns Tiecs %
business a. b. uaifinE fsr = woman a.
die in orffr that Fou may marFy hsr
lusisanh be the o. oniy . nth raas
shameful tuan uaiiiuE Cor Aim a. %.
were hsr IN ortsf that you .aay Many
him However sinrs your uathsr 81
pfafss - thh uss'sh All 80 ioss ths
fnan fardg fosi ~ m Yuu 49, M
aiFi1a rT oriHIan ou thr rafhft Can
BOA irus yuurnsif ai 81 a. mae stss
.flirf AZ 30 tarr Foa hrr $50 Ca
rist - a. fhaashi e hsFrs rian
go r1 marf ypaf seuIrf - Faar
HilHri a-siasf ths-ins ypa st'suuoasf
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

rcpartee will certainly do much toward
making matrimony merry jest. This
new attitude Of women should be nailed
with rapture. for there is no doubt that
IL will do more than anything else TO
lessen the domestic tension and change
life from a tragedy into a farcc-comedy'
Everything depends on the point OF
view, and II women can only learn to
look at matrimonial contretemps humor-
orsly instead Of pessimistically their hap
pncss and peace OF rind are assured.
For example. take the very common case
Of the husband who stays out at night
with the boys and comes home gloriously
tanked up.
Very few wives nave ever seen any
thing in that situation except tears and
anguish Yet on tho stage the maudlin
fellow with his hat smashed in, his collar
off. who stagEers around from one side
20 the other. IL considered so excruciat-
inEly amusing that he gets round after
round Of applause.
( II women's sense OF humor has reached
the point where they can sec q Joke In
beating. may we not anticipate the day
when the drunRard's wife will joyousiy
/ wait up for her spouse's return for the
purpose Of laughing at his funny efforts
60 find the keyholc. and thus one OF
the common sorrows Of life be eliminatedg
How much, too, II would do to brighten
! life II wives could only learn 20 regard
their husbands remarks about the house
hold bills as more facetiousneBsl II IL.
really. when YOU come TO think OF Il. alb
sUrdly funny. for q man to ask HIS wife
what she did with that quarter he gave
her week before last, or to expect her
to keep house on air. and it's nothing
but women's lack OF the sense Of humor
that has prevented them from enjoying
these domestic jokes.
Certainly, II every man were court
jester to his wife, and she regarded his
criticism on her housekeeping and his
filings at her lack OF management. and
her general vanity and weaknesses as an
amusing monologue. delivered for her
special regaling, she would save herself
many a pang she now suffers II h bet
ter to laugh than TO cry. and TO have
your funny bone tickled than II is to
have your feelings hurt.
And think OF the hilarious time women
could have ~ instead Of being worried into
+ their graves by their Noras. and Hildas.
and Dinahs. and their mother-in-laws.
they could see that the servant problem,
and the mother-in-law question are funny
| instead of tragical. and that in WRESTLING
with them they are being permitted ia
r dip into two of the perennial fountains
D of humor. Likewise. that when their chill
: dren are bad and mischievous they should
= laugh with them. as with the Katzen'
o TANNER Kids In private life.
In all good truth. women have always
taken themselves too seriously, and al
n appreciation of humor would save then
I much trouble, And itwouid prevent then
o from making fools OF themselves 30 many
Z many times,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

marshes. Gilbert BIye' He stood up in
his racer. and over the wheel bent heavy
Edwards. his eyes narrowed and his
thick lips firmly set.
Big Ben had dropped June at the first
shot and had reached for his revolver.
Lean Jake had dropped flat on the
ground behind a boulder, but before Big
Ben could return the fire OF the oncom-
ing boats from the Hilarlty he was con-
fused by a shot from another quarter.
and through the reeds Of the marsh there
pushed narrow steel gray motorboat. IN
which stool tall man with a soft hat
and a loosely knotted crAvat
A stranger And he was nearer to the
helpless June than her pursuers from
the Hilarity. She ran toward him like
deer. and as his driver drew close In
shore June sprang into the boat.
''Murry." she cried. Please hurry
The man. evidently an artist. from the
| canyases and foiding castles in his boat
followed her terrified gaze as she glanced
hack her terror divided between the muir
dereTs on the island and the men In the
boats. The artist lowered June 10 a seat
beside him. and. with a word 20 ths
criver. they daTted away toward IN,
channel. A shot WriEEcd over their head,
a. they started. and shot after shot re-
sounded from the upper channel
The man with the white mustschs paid
ne attention 90 BiE Ben a. h. stesrcs
his ssift uttls cutter around the islant
End struck into ths loser channel aftsl
the artist and the beautiful uounE arr
Who had sscaped from the attic Sol
dif the maa with the blaEk Vaniyk,
waste any time upon ths aSionishss
thieves ~ hia boat too. ~hiassd arsun.
ne curve lean Iake faised 40 frcm -
hird his horider a. tn tat ahof ~
art me three Haas. hiE nsn and JAKE
iooksd 81 sarh etbsr in bssilds rsnsnt
Another boat cam HEtshinE douu pa
~ isianf % Eas aursn ~ = bIaunl
eyed unfir .hauffrHr ath e. uuf mas
tacre. and ~ sc shratIrr at tte 90
uf FiH we're uFtiHf tIm FAC Huffr
eeuaH 900 HIsH tIfss .ar.r coo q ODD
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Read it Here-see it at the Movies
c~<<a10G<'QSE) Hume
9y 4eosS. -RA~AezG<6<sS.~!SsSkAsaneE.as.

caught the descending wrist, wfested the
weapon from Il and plunged Il 20 the hllt
in Fiub's breast
There was a piercing shrek from the
attic and a tearing OF boards. The
woman. quick OF mind as she was Of
body was the first 70 comprehend what
that might mean. She sprang to the
ladder. but as she went she cast back
ward glance al the lifeless man on the
floor There was no shudder in her. only
cold triumph
ITS a girl She's ON the roof" cried
the woman a. she gained the attic.
Lean Jake was the first out OF the door
and Big Hen Just after him. They rounded
the corner of the hut In time 10 see June
jump from the roof and dart Tor her boat
II Was the woman who caught her.
Let me go" impl0red June 4 won't
teii"
Those last three words would seal her
fate IN the mind Of any murderous ,hlef
Bis Hen had caught her roughly ~ the
arm and nov he looked inqulFinEiy At
the others
Drown her" advised Lean JAKE. Nho
was more full o. fear than q thief should
-. she knows too much"
All three - them Looked a. the water
u spread FAR into ths uarshes. and u
held its secrets well and iong Without
SoTd Biz hsn swung June Up IN hi,
arrna and started with hfr % the water
edEs. vhils she uttsrrd threE upou
shriss
a shut End thea rnoiisr snspsrsi
i-nsa parrcins shrFss. and doWn a.
rhauusi frum the n.rt rsiftiY aped a.
fue rHttfr etih nrir CrrninEtnui a'
ths wheel rrFniFer in harI
Hanas ur' rsusf sfrnnT sai-s 80
sarffrrr afHf frarfIrI fHr aIr Hr u.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Advice to Lovelorn By r. s;Is''

OF jealous lover. There ~ one way to
win absolute faith-that Is absolutely
10 deserve Il. There In one way 20 over
come distrust-that g. 20 be eternally
loyal. II you are willing 20 devote your
self faithfully 10 the task of ovoTcom-
!Bg this suspicion. you are likely To win.
u depends on your own determination
and patience
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

BY special arrangements for this paper
a photo-drama corresponding 20 the in
stallments OF Runaway June" may now
% seen at the leading moving picture
theaters. BY arrangement with the Mu-
tual Film Corporation Il Is not only pos
sible TO read Runaway June" each
week. but also afterward to see moving
nictures illustrating our story,
Copyright. 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
ELEVENTH EPISODE.
In the Clutch OF the River Thieves


NEtAFNLk III "nAlhNFas
Ffgb ssruisd dared ~ the accusation.
bat sgdasHiy ~ ~ out a yoli Nechan-
icaily be had rssrhsd IN his vest pocket.
as "a his habit when the ohamois has
~ theirs. aps nj discovered his loss
~ diamond he yelled, 'lts Eone.
Asa bic fass iaF~sd shifts as ~ looked
around The tens Eroup. slowly con-
prshsnsion Canr % him Yea framed
net hs suddeniy shouted. potniing a
trsnbHnE finEsf az niT Ben. "You ooPpsd
- fianrnnd tHsn lou rlantrt thif cigsr-
zee hnfsF a. yuu could
-Yolrs "a ilsrrf believes HiE Hsn ari
.rrang fnr be arrusfr
suIfs aifamff 10 fl.nF taaf sui
.a sash-d sstssril at his auresning af-
.nasut VIA roar of raer 80 u-1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
SYNOPSIS

June. the bride OF Ned Warner. i'm
pulslvely leaves her husband on their
that she must be dependent on him for
money she desires 10 be independent.
June h pursued by Gilbert Blye. a
wealthy married man. She escapes from
his clutches with difficulty. Ned searches
ciistractedly for June. and. learning %
Blye's designs. vows vengeance on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

7 ivy AlllfN NllAll y
good Joke in not
being able to see
themselves.
What else, for In
stance, has ever
been so sardobiCally
humorous as the
srectacle presented
by tho sutfragettes
Of starving them
selves to death to
spite a government
that wouldn't give
them tho vote
or what could he
more amusing than
woman's idea Of
enjoying herself at
her club by sitting
up and listening Co
d 1eathlN dun eg-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

toes High above courts the
world democratic arocatc sits cushion of his mothers
patient making the Home Rel
anybodys baby Here
head with feathery hair that lies wearing
like lakes Here
a
is o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

lhtl lndl ble was
afflicted with some
physical dcformity.
A spiritual quality
is far more impor-
tant in the make
up Of an admirable
woman than great
intellectually.
Men may not so
express themselves.
since men are af-
licted with cow
ardice in these mat
ters, but however
materialistic a man
may be, he is re-
PEELED by the ath-
eistic materialism
-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Woman Without Faith
a Mental MonstrOsity
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright, 1915, star Coz
The woman who proclaims herself with
out faith in a Supreme Being and i'm
mortal life is a mental monstrosity. As
well might she &C forth proclaimine the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
BY DOROTHY DIX.

To everyone who takes an altrustic
interest in the feminine sex Il Is bound
to be matter Of profound regret that
women have so little sense of humor
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am q and nave
been keeping company with a man for
almost three years, during which time
We have been considered most devoted
While am not beautiful. stnI ! am at
tractiye. and wherever We 20 l slways
In love with the man In question, nut
sOmehO he does not seem 90 have strict
confidence In me. which almost kills me.
Rave positively been very truthful with
him. and as "A matter Of fact have even
told him things (which could have lust
~ well been left unaakD az the risk OF
my own happiness
Would you b. kind enough 90 let me
know what ! can do 90 prove 20 him that
he does mean everything % me and that
HIS insane isaiougy y unchlied for. or do
you think perhaps after all my good #.
forts and love for him have boon or viii
A CONSTANT READER
There must b. some incident FanklinE
IN the mind Of your friend-sornn unsN-
plained action OF affair over which he
IL hroodihE Have a plain talk with HIM
n he cannot b. convinced % your loyaiy
ana h yor are cure you are worthy ~
an faith. decide Whistler sou are Willing
% suffer unjust suspicion Tor the .aks ~
your love. OF Nhcthsr Tou vin for.go
your love rather Than suffer the torments
dsrasss Of gums. and shs. too, sas sh1ut.
.trE
HVoua Volta Voila
Anothsr taaff in % ssfs tee msu -na
q SONAR. IN dnssF a piamp fs0si nuis
man 9Th a~sp cuncsru ufon his tfos
en- unman hyEtsriral snt ths CthrF mar
SIN be- TEEN tui fsts CiinFhsd
For tFn nliuuiss hat 80 uiE Hsn anf
isan fsks fi1.1t tifrs in duuh rtafe.
frrt1u. eaitius fnr aroiHer taat
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

The Monarchy that Endureshat will crumbe
itself like rckey househat
interior dust death Here ruler who truly by
divine right his palace the worh ceiling
the kythe sides
its foundations the
where the mothers him walk little while Hi
King!-NEIL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
By Nell Brinkley

Copyright, 1915, Intcrn1 News sesyicc.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Woman's Lack of Humor

Too Bad They Cannot See Funny Side of Drunken
Husband or Regard Beating as Playful Jest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
4 Soldiers Dog

when Private Brown, LIST North stat
fordshire Regiment, went to the front
he left his terrier at home In Ham
mersmith. subsequently hearing from
his wife that the dog was lost. He
wrote back the news that the faith
full animal had turned up In the
trenches. How IL got there Il a mys-
terry known only to the dog.I
And did you think you had left me. mast.r7
Was It kindly thIns 10 do'
You tied me up In tee yard Tor safety.
But did you think I was leaving your
! s'pose when a man leaves a dog behind him
He sort o. thinks that the brute won't mind
But let me tell you that's not dog nature
which Is altogether a din'rent kind.
You miehtn't know that I loved you. master.
The news may come as a small surprise.
But II was q fact. and you could have seen II
When you looked deep down In my eyes:
For you were good. you were kind. you fed me.
Didn't get riled al a dossIes -hIm.
Nor I'm your foot as ~. heard some men de-
So ! told myself IN stick 10 HIN.
Soon TO be on on the march again.
I thought II prime to he solns with YOU.
But you stopped and put me on the chain:
I strove to tell you I was hesrtbrosen;
talked. I'm sorry to ,sy sro~Isd;
I pleaded as plain as n words were spoken.
But on you vent. and I stsyed-and ho~led.
The very next day they released me. master.
And away { bolted like a shot:
You want.d-the mIs,Is might miss me.
Little cared II she did Or not!
on I ran tIII I met some soldiers.
Marching slons to take the train.
I fell In line. Tor II I kept With them,
I felt dead sure to meet you again.
"a funny old bke." they called me- master
But I was as nice as I could be:
I vapged my tall TO them most politely,
And so they smuscIed me Ger the sea.
u made me ~. I was rather frightened.
On the water and out In the fog.
But kept pretendIns I was happy,
suckIns Up Hike a soldiers deg.
I dldn't feel safe On iandlns master.
Thoush deueed clad to smell earth once more;
! fnedkeu dt nlpnt unc aooNH "c s@"sNp
To was my tail en- q foreign shore;
I followed the men where they were camping.
Some Of them gave me my stub to eat
And when for the front the traIn-lssd started.
There wa, your humble under the seat
And 50 I came to the trenches. master
Searching for you. sir. lust the same.
Then some enc took look at my collar.
And there. behold! was my masters name.
So then at last they brought me near you.
And set me down without remark.
/ eouidnt keep my tall from ~asslns.
And how you Jumped when you heard me bark.
This isn't Hammersmlth. Is II. master7
The shot and she'll make rare to.do
But look In my eyes and see I'm happy
Any~here's home along o you!
Take me With you out to the trenches.
Out In the shots. the mud. the rain.
1 won't worry, whatever happens.
Only-dsn't Ieavs me again!
-"RICARpO.' In "Ishn Bull"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
AN ENGLISH DOG
ENJOYS MOVIES
Barks Approval When He
Sees a Fox Hunt on
the Screen.

That dogs can see and understand
picture plays is the contention of
Ernest Dench in an article in Our
Dumb Animals" who relates the fol-
lowing:
in North of England town there is
dog that does not finch or appear
bored at seeing such things as murders,
massacres, travellers strangled by apes,
arson, lynchings, galloping horses, ex-
press trains, floods, earthquakes or
pistols. This canine apparently re-
CARDS them as silly folk doing silly
things.
But if this dogs views film of
fox hunt, a menagerie or scene with
dogs in it he gets highly excited and
barks loud and long. Once he man
aged to get behind at movie theatre
after a leopard film had been shown,
as he wanted to meet the big cat in the
flesh.
"A picture that moved him to fury
was one of man who grew horns and
butted after drinking a glass of goats
milk
"On another occasion he went almost
mad with joy at seeing an Irish col
leen being presented with a little pig
by her lover.
"Not so long ago an entertainment
was arranged for prize bred dogs, the
films used being animal ones. In the
audience were three mastitfs. bull
terrier. bulldog, an Irish terrier, two
great Danes and two fox terriers. The
first picture was of dog show. All
the dogs did was to walk up and down
and look at it, almost on the verge of
tears through being so bored. They
seemed TO say: we know all about
that For it was clear that they could
tell that the dogs on the film were not
with them in the flesh. But when they
saw an elephant walking it made them
excited. They Gained down after a
closer inspection, but the bull terrier
threatened TO attack the elephant while
the two Danes barked loudly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
ENGLISH DOGS AT
FRENCH BULL SHOW
Champions to Compete in Four
Point Fixture at the Astor,
ADriI 20.

For the first time in the history OF
the breed noted European champions
will compete at the annual show OF the
French Bulldog Club OF America, thst
il IL they cyade the German subms-
rines g, 60,
Attracted by the exceptionally lib
eral classification and list OF valuable
specials, which make a total OF over
two hundred, several English exhibitors
have promised 10 send over their WIN
ners TO compete at the Aston show,
which will be held in the belvidere, on
the roof Of the Aston Hotel, on April ~.
Apart from the Championship points
which will be a four-point rating, the
European exhibitors are ANXIOUS 10
compare their best with the American
champions and to decide on type
which will be known as "the lnterna-
tional" In America there are two fac
tions breeding the French bulldog, one
favoring the somewhat bully type,
leaning toward the English which
has the exaggerated shoulders and. in
yariaby vide ears. The majority.
however, prefer the more "trappy,' alert
type. which, while not so low 10 ground
or so massive in shoulders, have the
orthodox "bat" ears, semi-round skull
and more of the terrier front. Two
Of the foreign entries are on the former
type, while the others. which include
the noted winner LClctte, are on the
more evenly balanced stamp, which is
preferred in France.
Forty classes have been arranged,
which will be judged by A. Mcclure
HALEY. For the Produce Stakes, how
ever. there will be three judges, Messrs.
HALEY, Grisdale and Hoffman. These
classes will be Judged Immediately
after the regular classes. Entries close
on Tuesday, April IL, with Charles G.
Hopton, French Bulldog Club, Liberty
Street, New York City.