davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
SUM MONS Gaze No. t194-A
In the District Court For thc Territory of Alaska, Division No. One
 At Juneau

First National Bank of Juneau. cor
 poratlon. Plaintiff,
 ys.
 A. Christopher Defendant.
 To A, Christopher Defendant greet ing:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, by order made and entered in the above Court and cause, March 17th, 1915, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the aboye-entitled Court, holden at Juneau in said Division of said Ter ritory and ansewr the omplaint filed against you in the above entitled ac- tion within thirty days from the date of the last publication Of this sum mons, and, if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof the plain tiff will take judgment against you for six hundred ($60O) dollars with interest on five hundred (S500) dol lars from the 18th day of March, 1914 at ten per cent per annum, and in- terest on one hundred (S1OO) dollars from March 20, 1914, at the rate Of ten per cent. per annum, and It's costs and disbursements herein Incurred. And plaintiff will apply to the Court for, and the Court will grant. the relief demanded in the complaint herein. decree of foreclosure on jewelry pledged, authorizing the sale of said pledged property, and the ap- plicaton of the proceeds, or sufficient thereof, in ayment of plaintiffs judg- ment obtained herein.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court this 17th day of March, 4. D., 1915.
 (SeaD J. B. BELL, Clerk First publication, March IS, 1915. Last publication, April %, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Roy Patterson was given his un- conditional release by tho Minneapolis club. Roy would not mind catching on with some other A. A. team, but the best guess is that he win manage a clnb In the Northern league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

The Empire guarantees its adyer- tisers the largest circulation of any daily paper published in Aiaaka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

dianaDolis association team has sent Shortstop Galloway to the Denver Western league team. and taken in exchange outflelder Flank Butcher
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

The nobbiest line Of suitings ! have ever purchased for spring and sum mer wear have just arrived Come lu and look them over
 3-15tG F HOLLAND, Tailor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Syracuse has decided to stick to the New York State league and forget the Jersey City franchise
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

K O. Brown is stil at it The once great llitle Dutchman is carded to meet Jimmy Fiynn at the Queensboro A. c5of Long Island City next We'd nesday
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

The Trenton Club of thof Tristate league. may be moved to Easton or Phillipsburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

H. Kunz. chairman, for the finest short story Of New York state This association is reported as believing that the part Massachusetts played ln the early history of thia.country has been given undue prominence at tho expense of New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
Sport Sauce

! oport aauce
 Forest cady the Boston American lleague catcher. says the press dispatch that he is considering Q Federal league offer is a joke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
NOME AS BASE FOR ARCTIC
 EXPLORATION
-.soN N0ME NuGeET. IN.

taste Of lhe pleasures of the world ho had left
 Nome IS only little more than 100 niles from Che Boring straits the en- trance to the Arctic ocean. and the supplies kept in stock here contain all the articIes necessary for Arctic era. vel because the travellers on che trails on Seward peninsula in the coldest part of the winter wear and eat what Arctic travellers wear and eat, Amund- sen Is now about to secure here the dogs to be used in hts hearch for the North Pole to which he Intends to drift with che ice and from Nome he win set saa into the Arctic desoa. lion.
 Nome is really the gateway to the boundless seas and lands beyond the Arctic circle lt is the last port of call and the natural base of supply
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Elihu Vedder has just given to the public book Miscellaneous Moods in Verse" with Illustrations by the author Besides the often fantastic poems one hundred and one in num- ber there are many exquisite draw ings Mr. Yedder is now nearly eigh- ty years old but writes with the mag nation of younf man. In lines on "A ree-total Table these lines oc. cur:
 some things can forgive but not
 forget
 An Icy Memory clings about me yet There stood the champagne glasses
 fair arrayed All to be filled with ice.cold lemon
 ade"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Jack BriUon win hike to Havana, He has been ordered Go pack mp and ! hit for Cuba to prepare for bouts with Joe Mandot and Eddie Amrphy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

If Hugh Duffy comes through with the expected jump the Feds VIII be strong in Portland Duffy has just secured a three-year lease of Che ball grounds at Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Mrs Walter E. clark, wife oga for mer governor of Alaska, writes in The Mail Charleston, ". Nav of Books and Authors"
 A new story with the scene laid in Washington and involving officials and diplomats in a mysterious plot has the title "C o. D. and is by Ma talie Sumner Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln has written many popular detective stories Including "The Last Dispatch v
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Prizes Of $1,Ooo. $500 and S25o have been offered by tho Lower Wall Street Business Mems Association, George
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

"It Pays To adyertsee written by Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter Hack ett. and which has made such a hit on Che stage, has been written into a novel by Samuel Field and will sort ly appear to ,he booksellers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Joe Engell instead Of beglnnlne his preliminary training with the Atlanta club of tho Southern Association, ac- companied the Griiimen to CharIottes- vile
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

"The Builders by Joseph Fort Newton. an Iowa Freemason, is said to be valuable account of the origin and development of Freemasonry in- terpretng in clear simple manner its mission.
 Paths of Glory by Irwin s. Cobb. win be ready for the public at once lt s made pp Of lho authors recent experiences as a war correspondent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

.An the MI M lhe TIme." !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
lTs


 OWN PRINCESS PAT
 
 Ynkon has Princess Patricia Of It's own. A little daughter was brought by the stork to the Indian ward at the Good Samaritan hispitai to bless the royal home of Chief Isaac and his trail mate of life The chief had great name selected for a son. had a great name selected for a had switched tbe program, a good friend came 60 his rescue and advised him to name the new babe Patricia. And so 1t is. The chief has the name written out on sheet or paper. and there Is no mistake about che label. So Nlondike now has its own Princess Tat of royal lineage, descended from a house which nas reigned here since Che days of the Ark. and always has possessed the wealth of Montezuma million times over In the Identity ol Che great Klondike goldiields. The chief sal clainis all these goldiields. but lets other peaople extract their worthless yellow metal while he en- joys untrammeled the scenery and the pr.vileges Of the forest prlmeval The mother Of the new princess has an- other name for the babe. that oi Mary so tbe house of Moosehide is not slow in appreciation Of names that are pop. uiar in royal circles.
 Chief Isaac has two sons the eld- est or whom is nine years. He lost six children. but is happy today in the possession of new pYincess-the Princess Pat Of Klondike- Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

An interesting Illustrated booklet giving the history of The Century Company during its thirty-four years residence in Union Square, New York. has been published in celebration of the removal of the company to Fourth Avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

First Natlonal Bank of Juneau, cor
 poration, Plaintiff,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

An 4ad8 in me Empire reaches ov ervbodv
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

]. .s < < ; < * ]. < < :. < s < ,. .s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

Manaeer Jael HanatIegs og the b.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-18

A. Christopher, Defendant.
 To A. Christopher Defendant greet
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09
Conferencia en- la
Biblioteca Insular

Ante un p1blico bastante numeroso y
muy selecto di6 el domingo una impor
tantfsima ell doctor Font y Guillot.
Combati6 Ell vicio del alcoholismo con
la energfa frmeza de un reformador
inspirado, con la elocuencia callda y
vibrante de un ardiente propagandista
del bien, con ell acento enthusiastic y
persuasive de un ap6stol. Demostr6
con datos estadisticos irrefutables y
analizados y depurados con gran com
petencia y honradez professional los es-
tragos horribles de este vicio, no solo
en- la persona del que los padece, sino
en- la de su descendencia, que mace y
crece fatal originariamente envtne-
NADIA, para poblar los presidios, los bur
dele< los manicomios, despu6s de ha
ber producido dailos lamentables a la
sociedad.
Explic6 despu6s con gran acopio de
datos, con la autoridad de medicos hi
gienistas eminentes y con la ole su pro
pia experiencia cl1nica, las 1ntimas rela-
clones de causa a efecto que existen en-
tre ell alcoholismo y la tuberculosis; de
que modo la terrible tisis, larvada y
traidoramente llega al pulmn por la
escala que nconscientemente lie facili-
ia ell vicio y la debilidad, su indispen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09
Un vaIioso regalo

Ell senior Fernandez Juncos ha rega-
lado a la Biblioteca Insular la primera
edici6n crftica, hist6rica y filol6gica del
"Quijote", por don Clemente Castej6n.
Catedratico de Literature y miembro
correspondence de la Real Academia
Espanola.
Consta de seis grandes tomos en- TO
lilo, con primOsa encuadernaci6n.
Esta obra monumental esta destinada
q la solemnidad literaria del pr6Ximo
800 Centenario de la termination del
"Quijote''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09

sable companera, y aniquila rapidamen-
te la salud y la vida del alcoh6leo, da-
fando frecuentemente a los seres que
lie rodean.
Hizo una admirable y grafca des'
cripci6n del "delirium tremis," que
impresion6 mucho los oyentes; habl6
de los triunfos de la ciencia hasta OBJ
tener ell suero que cura ell alcoholico
fmalcr6slui bien que recomendando
con preferencia la autocuraci6n por
medic de un esfuerzo supreme de la
voluntad, y recomend6 con gran enca'
recimiento el empleo de todos los me-
dios sociales posibles para combatir y
aminorar este vicio degradante y fumes
to sobre toda ponderacion.
Ell auditorio tribute grandes y mere
cidos aplausos al orador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09
AVISO

La COMISION DE OBRAS PUBLI-
CAS- de la CAMARA DE DELEGA-
DOS celebrara una audiencia pdblica en-
la Casa Ayuntamiento del Municiplo de
Guanica, ell domingo "A del cursante, a
las 10 a. NJ, con motive del P. de la e..
10 "Asignando la cantidad de dos mil
d6lares 8 la parte de ellos que fuere ne
cesaria para la aperture del ca1o clos
Negros'', desagjie natural de la laguna
Guanica. "
Lo que Sc hace p6blico para que
puedan concurrir la mencionada au-
diencia todos los que deseen hacer ma
nifestaciones en- pro en- contra del
referido Proyecto de Ley
NJ. BENITEZ FLORES.
Presidente de la Comisi0n de
Advt. Obras P1blicas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09

visible lviano detiene cuaqiera HERNIA
permle saar mOntar cabao hace
bao fatga cura compeamente TEMPO fin
satsfacer todos los peos fin avar de tanos
especaista ha alberto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-09
SOLA Y VERDADERA CURA DE LAS
II =. MIA :
0 QUEBRADURAS SIN OPERACION

El immense entusiasmo despertado entire los
pobres pacientes de HERNIA, los cuales, des-
pues de la aplicaci6n de este maravilloso apa-
rato renacen nueva vida, justifca los milla-
res de cartas que de todas parties llegaron al c6-
lebre especialista, pidiendole visite todas las
grandes ciudades del Centro America
El Cinto El6ctrico del c6lebre inventor no
contiene ningdn resorte de hierro; es todo de
The herald., 1915-01-28
eELLEvILLE AGAIN VICTORIOUS

The finals in the series of musical
contests that have been conducted in
the public schools took place Tuesday
night in the auditorium of the Boys
High School.
In the preliminary contest, held last
week, the seventh grade Of Belleville
was declared the winner with a score
Of 100 points. In the contest Tuesday
night, the winners in the preliminaries
were arrayed against each other. and
the Belleyille girls won out with a
score OF 9s points. Too much praise
cannot be given the young girls for
their splendid success.
Much of the credit for the success
achieved by the girls is due to the
untiring efforts of Miss Grace E.
Averill, whose efficient and conscien-
tious work helped make them the wiz
ners.
The girls will receive their trophy in
April.
The herald., 1915-01-28
WILL OPEN CLASS FOR CHILDREN
WHY ARE OUR AMERICAN WOMEN
WEAK AND LACK PHYSICAL
BEAUTY?

The Greeks were the devotees of
the beautiful, and they were the most
perfect embodimnts of health and
beauty the world has ever seen.
Their splendid physique was due to
their gymnastic training, outdoor life,
which began in childhood and youth
and was Systematically carried on
throughout life, their public baths,
their athletics, sport and national
games.
Beauty Is the inevitable corollary
of health and the Greek artists be-
queathed to all future generations a
legacy of untold value, using men and
women of the golden age of Greece
| as the prototype for the most beautiful
statues which the world has ever
seen, proving that through the perfect
development of the muscular system
alone can an ideal type of beauty be
attained, and these statues also show
that the women of that day were the
physical compeers of the men.
History as we'll as these magnificent
legacies in marble or on canvas
teaches us that no greater fallacy
could be imagined than that eve are
women, and therefore weak" On the
contrary, Eve are weak because II
never entered our thoughts that We
might be strong" and it has been re
peatedly proved that physical deter
mination can be overcome by exercis,
and that the same means greatly in
crease the mental capacity.
In savage races women are tn,
equal, If not the superior, of the men
and woman's smallness of statue, ply
steal inferiority and lessened powe
of endurance must be attributed t,
the customs of civilized society car
ried on for hundreds of years.
The herald., 1915-01-28

and all pledged themselves to do all
in their power to promote the welfare
OF the society.
Special attention is called TO the fact
that some of the best talent in Algiers
have been meeting secretly for some
time and the result will be a comedy
in three acts, entitled The Wrong
Man"
1t is to be given February I, matt
nee for children; February 3 for every
body. II is given under the auspices
of the X. C.'s Santa Maria Council of
Algiers for the benefit OF the convent.
Come and enjoy yourselves and help
out good cause.
TT. Delaire, formerly of Algiers, has
not gone TO the war as it was previ-
ously announced in this column, but
on the contrary he Is still in Provi-
dence doing his usual good work.
On Thursday, January 81, at the
regular monthly meeting the Catholic
Knights of America will install The
newly elected officers for 1915. An in,
teresting meeting is promised. Some
surprises will be on hand. There will
be a talk on Knighthood by the Spiri.
tual Director, Father Petit.
The Holy Name Gymnastic Club just
to show that it is still alive will give
an elaborate entertainment on Febru'
airy 6. Lanes band has been engaged
for the occasion, which fact will insure
delightful music and guarantee a good
time to all who will journey 10 the
clubs hall on that evening.
Baptisms-John Wilbur, son of Au
gust Meyers and Stella Ramos. Spon
sors, Albert Langford and Mrs. P
| Cafiero.
Services-Masses, Sis, and 1890
Children's Mass, 9. Baptisms, to 4
yespers 4:3O.
The herald., 1915-01-28
NAVAL STATION.

1t q. g. Cleveland McCauley, L. 5.
N. reported on January % for duty as
aid to the Commandant. 1t. McCauley,
who formerly commanded the L. S. S.
Samar, of the AsiatiC fleet, has been on
waiting orders at his home in Quanah,
Texas.
The Sth Company, L. 5. Marine Corps
arrived on the 25th for duty at the
Station. This company, commanded
by Captain Jesse F. Dyer, comes from
the Marine Barracks in Philadelphia.
Pa, and was formerly at Camp Elliot,
/. c. T., Panama. II is not known just
when the main body of the marines
who will make the Naval Station their
headquarters will arrive, but the plans
and specifications for the preparation
of the buildings they are to use for
barracks are rapidly taking form and
contracts for the alterations will soon
be let.
Civil Engineer +. II. BrOwnell, who
did all the work in connection with
the contracts that prepared for the
opening of the station, has been de-
/ tached from his duties here and re
turned to the Navy Aeronautic Station,
Pensacola, Fla, where he will be in
J charge of the Public Works Depart
ment
Paymaster's Clerk Philip A. Caro-,
| who has been on duty in the General
| Storekeepers Office at the Navy Yard,
/ Philadelphia, has reported to the Com
mandant. Mr.. Caro- is native OF
| Florida and will have charge of the
General Storekeepers end of our Naval
Station under Past Assistant Paymas
| ter s. l.. Bethea.
The interior decorating work on
Quarter "A" formerly the OFT house,
was finished on the 18th and it Is
expected that the Commandant will
| move into his new home within the
next week
The United Fruit S. S. Abangarez
left the dock yesterday morning, after
having her bottom cleaned, bushings
bored and tail shaft repaired.
The Commandments Barge, a 4O-foot
boat, has been placed in commission by
crew from the Amphitrite. She vii
make regular trips between the Station
and Canal street and for such oth1l
purposes as serve the Station.
Martin Koning has received the con
tract for the laundry work at the Ma
rine Barracks.
SHIPS TO BE DocKEo
Application has been made at the
Station for the docking on January
Goth Of the steamship Atenas and thu
following for the month of February
Turialba, Parismina, Heredia, anC
Carriage.
The herald., 1915-01-28
BELlEVIllE NOTES.

The Domestic Science Glass of the
eighth B grade, will entertain their
mothers, the pupils and mothers of the
eighth A grade and the principle and
pupils of the eighth A grade and the
principle and teachers of Bellevi1c at
a tea Friday afternoon.
A meeting of ushers, who will serve
at the graduation exercises this year,
was held yesterday afternoon.
On last Friday afternoon, the pupils
of Belleville school we're addressed
by Miss Lois Janvier and by E. w.
Burgis on the subject of Stay in
School"
The following are the names of the
pupils in Belleville school having per-
feet papers in the spelling test
held January 18th:
S-A-Miss S. Duvic, teacher-Er-
mimic Alonzo, Gladys Butcher, Hazel
Cayard. Gertrude Finley, Florence
Forrest, Alice Gayant, Hermanie Gay
aut, Verna Hausknecht, Hazel Monroe.
Antoinette Reynolds. Claire Lauman.
S-B-Miss Ella NJ. Rees, teacher
May Brauner, Inez Clement, Myrtle
Clasen, Lola Stephenson, Ruth Nuns
terman, Florence Green, Sydney o.
royd, Gladys Schroeder, May Bowers,
Margaret Garland, Carrie Hildebrand,
Irene Sirey.
7-A-Miss Lii Seller, teacher-Ver-
ma, Amuedo, Mildred Curren, Mir IA
| Keenan,
7-B-Miss Ophelia Koppell teachef-
Philomene Amedeo, Legia BUTLER
Lena Dinapoli, Mable Forsyth, Lois
Gravois. Florence Grundmeyer, Mary
Hogan, Ada Hoffman, Thomaseita Har,
/ vey, Lottie Marker, Osceola Ramos
Stella Wattigney.
6-A-Miss l.. Shook, teacher-Thel
ma Monroe, Katie Schabel.
6-B-Miss G. f. Averill, teacher
Rose Mustacchia.
5-A-Miss Mary Stenhouse, teacher
Katie Kern, Ethel Reardon, Daisie
Stephenson. Ivy Sterling, Mary Tallu
to.
5-B-Miss 4. z. Skiffington, teacher
isabelle Andre, Elma Chico, An
dreas Gallagher, Edith Lee, Ardatt
McNeely, Lolita Stassi.
4-A-Miss Irene Crane, teacher
Rita Hildebrand.
4-B-Mrs. L. w. Daniels, teacher
Clare Sterling and Rita Yuratich.
The herald., 1915-01-28
LINEN SHOW Err.

On Saturday Miss Stella Joeckel en-
tartained ar a linen shower in honor
of her cousin, Miss Alma Porz'er'
whose marriage to DR.. ]. f. Pollock Is
annonced to take place on February
10th.
As the bride-elect entered the par
lor. the gifts which had beer artist
callv arranged on a ribbon circle, Tell
upon her Miss Porzler was taken
completely by surprise but proved her
self equal to the occasion. During the
course of the evening, dainty refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Frank Calvin, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lorraine, Delighted
all present with several vocal selec-
tons.
Games followed, the prize winners
being Misses Lorraine Calvin. Retta
Pollock, Florence WHIT and Juanlta
McNeely. Those present were: Misses
Juanita and May McNeely, Edith
Rhodes. Marguerite COrbett, Retta
Pollock, Lorraine Calvin, Edna, Lillian
and Coralie Schuber, Florence WHIT
Cornelia Murphy, Irene Laskey, Hazel
McNeely, Myrtle Meagher, Alma Por'
zler. Evelyn Pollock, Stella Joeckel
Mrs. J. 2. McCIOskey, Mrs. r. J. Viii
liams. Mrs. c. r. Corbett, Mrs. A. {
Briel, Mrs. J. POrzler and Mrs. Thomas
Pollock
The herald., 1915-01-28
0ICa'"sz T/TAnT
HOLY NAME OF MARY NOTES.

On Thursday evening, January 81.
Very Rev. FIR. Larkin, spiritual direc-
tor and advisor of the ushers, enter
tanned them at luncheon at the Holy
Name Rectory. II was an evening of
fun and good cheer. Every one present
caught the spirit and good natured
witticisms kept all present laughing
and retorting until 1t was time to dis
band. Lewis La Hare was the chief
dispenser of merriment. He was re
peatedly attacked. but managed to de
fend himself cleverly, except once, and
then he threatened TO do something
desperate. The ushers are not saying
much, but they are all looking wise
waiting for the great event to take
place.
FIR. Larkin proved himself a happy
POSTMASTER, introducing each speaker
with appropriate and often witty re
marks that were well received. 1t was
a most enjoyable evening-one of the
old timers. Were present: Very Rev
T. J. Larkin, S. NJ, Rev. J. p. Cassagne
SIN. o. Verneuil, A. Dugas, E. Curren
]. Worrel, f. Robeicheaux. John Mat
thews, l.. LaHare, G. Talbot, w. Sin
clair. X Brodtman, J. Gallagher, j
Douris. On account of previous en-
gagements 2. Mcguire. J. Collins, J. l.
Hogan, Z. Stenger, and ]. Selph could
not be present.
The Holy Name Society also held
their monthly meeting on Thursday
Services were held in the church and
then the business meeting took place
at the Rectory. There was a goodly
number at the meeting, but there
should have been about a hundred
more. Those who came are congratu
lating themselves and are wondering
why others can not do as they do. II
is so inspiring to see men praying and
singing together that II is surprising
that so few avail themselves of such
opportunities for good. The subject OF
the conference was the Morality oil
Socialism"
At the business meeting the installa-
tion OF officers for the ensuing year
took place. The following were install.
ed: Louis Peterson, president; r. de
Monasterio. vice-president: R. Young
er, secretary; J. Selph. treasurer. Ev-
eryboyy expressed themselves as high
ly pleased at the success of the rally
The herald., 1915-01-28
SELECT SCHOOL SITE.

At meeting of the Commission
Council, an ordinance providing for the
purchase of lots in the square bounded
by Newton, Numa, Diana and Behrma1
streets for a school site was adopted.
Commissioner Lafaye reported fay
orably upon the petition for paving
the sidewalks on Wagner street from
Patterson 70 Newton.
He also submitted an ordinance to
provide for paving the roadway which
formerly was the continuation of Pat
terson street from General Merrill
avenue to stanton Plantation.