davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
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Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jameson and in gant son left this morning for Seattle Mrs. Jameson is going to her former home in Iowa. to spend the summer Mir. Jameson will accompany her East and return to Juneau
 Senator and Mrs. Charles A. Sulzer, and son William left this morning for their home at Suizer. They will visit in Ketch.kan for a week or ten days.
 Representative Arthur shoup took passage on the Georgia last night on his return Co his home !n Sitka
 Captain l.. C. Colbert of the Unit led State. coast and geodetic survey. left this morning for Ketchikan on of. 9cial business.
 Mir and Mrs. w. R. Garster left to- day for their honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian Islands.
 $. D. Hodge expects 10 return Co Seattle on the Alameda
 J. M Shoup. father of Representa- tive Arthur G Shoup. of Sitka. left on the City of Seattle this morning for visit Go Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
lll--.--I,
PORTLAND MUSICIAN WILL
 OPEN STUDIO IN JUNEAU

Prof. B. J. Dyer. the Portland musi. elan recently arrived from the South with his family has taken rooms in the Hogan Building at 143 Front St. He will make his home in Juneau, and expects to open a studio for violin and piano students in the near future
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

Isn't lt about time the worEingmen passed workmeu's compensation act' to prctct themselves against BOOZE?
 The best way Co do ,hls is Co vote "No LICENSE on May 2eth
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
TAKE NOTICE.

All stray horses and cattle found running at large iu the city. g viola tion of city ordinance. will be picked up by the police from this e2te. and mpoUnded and the owners are sub iect ,o liac.
 2. J. SLlTER
 City Marshall Juneau May 8 l9l5 5-8-6t. The Empire circulation leads Try sarerosing in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

An AT HOME will be given on next Thursday night at D. ID. at the Club rooms for Elks and their ladies. Dane ing. cards bowling and lunch. Be sure and come
 5.i-St COMMITTEE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
600 NSoONERSn 0N
GoVERllENT LAND

VALDEZ. April S0 Deputy Marshal Al. Bowling returned last evening at- Ger deliverins ? prisoner which he took from Seward to Kodiak and re- ports great activity not only at Sew ard but at Anchorage, which Is ihc ot. iicial name Of Ship Creek
 Air. Dowilns states that there are fully six hundred people mNiously waiting for Che railroad wosk Co com mence. Many locations have been made directly on Che rigatof.way of ,he 7a.'road and it is expected that there win be some trouble as soon as i-ieut. Mears arrives on Che scene.
 There is no danger of people who have any money going hungry. as there are some two hundred restau- rants and coffee houses already es- abolished
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
Seward Prosperity

Seward is also enjoying wave of prosperity and much real estate is changing hands. some at fancy figures it was reported that a lot direcIiy op- posite Che Bank Of Seward was still being hcie by the original owners. al- though Sl2.5o0 had been offered.
 It is reported ihot Ed. Rudolph. who was formerly in business here has subdiyidcd bis homestead and Is sell ing many lots to people who believe that the town proper win be moved 70 the head or Resurrection bay when tho road is operated. lValdez Pros
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

* @s 2 sss .t sss.s q Z s'
 AnoNo ras THEATRES. / q ss < I s s z [. q 4 < 2. 2. s.
 START WAR SERIES.
 The management of the Grand Then tre' starting tonight will show 1000 feet of actual war scenes weekly. These pictures were taken at great personal and bodily riel, by the Euro 'pean neutral countries. and sold to the United States rights
 There are no fake scenes here, and they are all very interesting and excit- ing showing moves of the gigantic ar- mics Of the Germans and Allies. Come and see your contrymen on the march.
 Hereafter the Grand Theatre will show one reel Of 1000 feet to these ac- tual scenes from the front once a week.
 Back to Life a 2.part Universal Warren Kerrigon feature. Can they beat Kerrigan2 It's a crackeriack and some feature
 Time Is Money another 2-reel comedy and drama The name alone tells you your favorite novel, read by all the world. 4 laugh and excitement here and there.
 The sixth reel is a comedy that will just lift you from your seat. so come prepared, and see a good show at the popular little Grand Theatre tonight -CeD-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
TAFFY solLs OVER

A fire call last night about o'clock brought the motor truck hurriedly Co the Huges residence near the corner of Gastineau avenue and Rawn Way, only to prove to be a room fun of smoke caused by the boiling over of dish of Taffy, while the occupants were temporarily away from the house
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

Manolin guitar and banjo lessons Alice M jordison, studio. g and 6. Gar side Buil3iug. Sl-tl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

Only Femmer & Ritter handle the Nauaimo coal. Try it and you'll al- ways buy it 4-5-tf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

SPECIAL for Thursday and Friday: Strictly fresh Alaska eggs, 4oc per dog, or two doz. for 75c. (5-5-2t.
 GoLDsTEIN's EMPORIUM
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

Senator Thomas McGann. of the Sec. ond division left on the City of Seat. tie this morning for Seattle. and after a brief visit to the Panamu-Pacidc ex. position at San Francisco will return to the Nome country by the outside passage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

The Empire will make advertising contracts subject to proof of largest ireulation Of any newspaper in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION

< ! ,. 'l ;. ]. ,. Z ; j. .' ! s ; ' ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
o0g To ALcoHoL

MINES AND FACTORIES ARE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

Yon saw t first in rhe Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

Empire want ads. get results
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

SENATOR meANN GOES OUTSIDE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

2 asr esal. q Aa.-eaIsaraI-..s
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
ATTENTION ELKs

JOHN B. STEVENS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

See our window for many suggestions that will help you to lure the Dig oneo to your string"
 Cali and examine our stock. You will be pleased with the selection.
 GET BUSY EARLY "A Word to the Wise ls Sufficient"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

s PER cENr oE AccIoENTs ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

discriminate asalns, employees ad. dicted Co the use of iutoacputs as a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

s esr ssns. q rrases
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05

7s per eens. of ManllsasorIes
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-05
lBuilelu No 9 by ihe Juneau
 Dry Club Drink Costs Wages

go per cent. of Railways
Evening star., 1915-02-14

in it myself and therefore position without
violating any condolences to give the true version.
had just got back to New York from one of my long
sojourns in Europe. 1t mid-September an ur-
holy, desolate in town. Even the clubs were
deserted By great streak of luck across Anson
his country place, Grampian Hills the north shore
of Long Island. He and his wife were entertain
ing over the weekend
Now Mrs Anson Norvals house parties are famous
She at that time, about eight years ago. of the
progressive hostesses She gathered together all of
people and tried to make of the well blended
mixture And she generally succeeded Of course So
ciety largely represented and the very flower of
it. Naturally also there the most charming
Then to this she added her "Zoo of the latest
lions, financial, political, artistic, and literary.
On the way down Arson casually mentioned the
names of some of those l was to meet. There were
three who most interesting to me. The first
place dames-was that brilliantly clever widow,
Mrs Grenville Malcolm, about whom at the time our
world of Society talking. l had known her as a
girl long before in Germany when stationed there
in dull city, much frequented by the Americans and
the English for economical reasons She was Elizabeth
Murray then and with her mother and sisters was
spending the winter, and attached to our lega-
ton second secretary In the drab atmosphere of
the place she had seemed to glorious flood of
sunlight. OF l fell in love with her. l had
legion of rivals; for every man in the foreign colony
for obvious reason became her devoted slave She even
conquered the German officers foot horse and dragons
l young, sentimental, and silly. l had named
although | told nobody-my Lady Sunshine. l
kept the secret of my passion myself But she found
it out know; for she laughed it, and the hardest
lesson had to learn to get my calf love- At
the end of the winter 1 saw her wooed and won by a
Evening star., 1915-02-14

good-looking English military man. Major Grcnviilc
Malcolm, who did not to be persona grcta with
her Majestys representative at Zweibach, and whom
l thought something of rotter. He inveterate
lady killer and he had perfect prowess all outdoor
sports added to his other attractions for the suscept
BILE feminine heart.
This matrimonial venture not all smooth sailing
The last l had heard of the Malcolms that they
were Long Island and that Henry Eaton that
prince of good fellows had given Major Malcolm a
position his stock farm that of superintendent,
believe place that gentleman could fill.
that all this was due to my Lady Sunshine The Major
had been dead about four and she was living with
her children at the lodge cottage at Grampian Hills,
and almost dependent upon her friends.
WAS somewhat taken aback therefore, when in tell
ing of his wfe's guests Anson named in the
breath Mrs Malcolm and of Jacob Plutus, and
naturally Henry Eaton What ncongruous
bnation But in Society accustomed to surprises.
Jacob Putus, the most wonderful personality in the
race of American giant fnanciers of the time,
grim and silent He typifed power You
met him at any house parties except those given by
Mrs Anson Norval. 1t she who chaperoned the
jolly crew of picked souls who went with him each
year on his Continental jaunts. Then it said that
he could unbend and be the delightful and genial
OF hosts. could not picture him in this role. There
were various rumors about these trips. Mrs. Arson
Norva could stand for proprety In the Putus dones
tic menage husband and wife had agreed long ago
to interfere with each others holidays.
Then Henry Eaton! Here was a man absolutely
different, but in his way notable Plutus. He
much younger and gave the impression of buoyant
youth. had remembered him when he had come from
the East to practise law in Ohio city, In few years
he the idol of the townspeope, had held several
political Offices had married the prettiest and wealth.
est girl IN the place, and had gone to Congress-
only schooboy then; but he had been very kind to
me later when came on to Washington, when he
in the full tide of his political career
Again had known him in New York, where he had
gone into finance and made millions He had captured
Society with the he had captured political
prefermen and Wall Street. He had wonderful per-
Evening star., 1915-02-14
By THE SOCIAL PROMOTER

sons.l magnetism which dreweveryone to him. Themasses
adored him, he lordly in his hospitality, good
SPORT witty clever daring, and deep as the To
women he more attractive than to men. Like
Jacob Plutus, he also married. and he took his hol
days matter of course. He of the world.
could where there would be sympathy between
my Lady Sunshine and Henry Eaton; and then 1 knew
that he had to the of her husband at the
time of their troubles Perhaps Jacob Plutus had also
her gratitude. Then, for another enigma, Eaton
and Plutus! What bond would be strong and elastic
enough to unite two such opposite natures? But the
unraveling of the mystery would be interesting. l
would wait and see.
X7E were more than three hundred guests at dinner
that evening. As it mild, that festivity
arranged to be served in the open the terrace
looking the bay and the sound beyond. We in
parties of six and eight, at small tables. took out
Mrs. Mason Davernall, bright and attractive young
widow, who had the neighboring estate to Grampian
Hills and delighted in gossip waited however, for
light the subject that engrossng my attention.
until after coffee and cigarettes. There be
concert in the large salon that gave the terrace
We found secluded BENCH just in the shadow, but
giving full view, through the open French windows, of
the company assembling for the music.
In the salon the guests had gathered in groups
There Jacob Plutus his gaunt figure towering about
the others. small circle had gathered round him. like
court; but he seemed bored to death. Two of the
politicians and the presidential candidate had joined
it, and there corpuent Bis.op-Mrs. Anson Nor
val invariably had the benefit of the clergy, Putus
influential churchman-who had dared to joke
with the great man. When P1utus moved through the
room way was made for him. Men who had been talk
ing together in twos and threes and patches lowered
their voices to awed whispers he passed by them.
1t the universal homage to the supreme power of
money. But l really pitied him. He had wistful,
bored look He seemed to be searching for he
could not find
In another group, just around our hostess, heard
CHEEKY, wholesome laugh and in its ring recognized
characteristic trait of Henry Eatons quzzical
expression come the apparently immovable coun
tenance Of Putus At first he fairly glowered then he
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Drawing by G. D. Williams

HIS is a story of society and finance: the
two are inseparable these days. l might
add that there is a flip of sentiment
in it. Maybe 1 should call it love la
mode. This is the first telling. l have
heard bits of it, with facts grotesquely
twisted and distorted, mere thing of
shreds and patches. I p1ayed a small role
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
Across the Counter

A very new arrival in the perfume
world is Hungarian extract. The bottle
itself Is attractive, made OF gray heavy
china, tied with bright red ribbon.
This is 81.
Powder to match costs only 81, and is
in large fiat receptacle which is most
convenient
The rouge is also 81, and a delicate
sachet done up in fat little jug is 81.
A tall bottle of toilet water is $3.50.
A very pretty novelty in leather goods
is the table plan-a circular arrangement,
with open spaces for the names of each
guest, indicating their places. A great
time-saver for the busy hostess. and 1t
comes in turquoise blue leather at 81.
The valentine luncheon can be given
with comparatively little expense for
decorations nowadays. One large Chest
nut street shop has tiny red satin boxes,
heart shaped, for 5, 10 and 10 cents.
A large fat Kewpie doll for the centre
of the table has a knowing smile and
is sonly 81.
Charming as favors are the valentine
handkerchiefs. They have hearts en-
broidered on them in red, and are useful
as well as ornamental-a rare thing in
valentines. They sell at % cents apiece.
Very extraordinary are the robes de
mutt showing in one of the exclusive
shops. Pale-colored chiffons, striking
purple satin and startling striped effects
are seen, all with a decidedly V-back
and front. as we'll as sleeveless. The
chiffon ones are $3.50 and the satin ones
$22.5o. A little bunch Of flowers deco
rates the shoulders.
A striped blouse can be seen In one of
the shops. in wash silk, tailored and
ready for office wear in the warm
weather. 1t only costs S2.25
Utility cases are just the thing to use
when you go a-traveling. They are made
of cretonne, chintz or satin, lined inside
with rubber There are compartments
for comb. toothbrush. soap. washcloth
and other necessities. They cost from 90
cents up TO SS
Plain mahogany candlesticks for the
Colonial mantelpiece are now to be had
for 30 cents apiece
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10
AMactiOe New Blouses

tiny little pink rosebud, IN 4.
pale shade. is tucked into the fron. !.
the little jacket, and the whole .t... y =
very chic.
The same clever dressmaker b.s =.
made a very pretty waist for ms IN ~.
pink Georgette crepe. 1t is cut in 4.
shirtwaist style. with a square yot. =, ~
an outstanding collar, opening IN a "
front. The sleeves are long. ana ~
cutest little pocket is set in on IN. ,.s .'
cuff.
Another attractive blouse is IN a M.
crepe de chine, buttonlns all the v.v :.
to the chin, in that new Sawn shada -,
is 30 becoming to the average n.,,..
The buttons are of mother-of-pear,. .rs
there are quito three dozen on thu vs,,.
I have also purchased a whits cb,r.-
waist to wear with white skirts. Manr..
thinks am taking too many clothes vu,
me for fortnight's visit, but do,,,
agree with her at ALL The mora c,o,h..
1 take, tho less do need to worry sAor,
them. For It is so pleasant to know tN,,
you have something suitable for svs,v
occasion which may or may not arlss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

resSsr. FSs the fpiOTIns fSs suggestions sen, in
All suggestions should be addressed 10 Ella,
Adatr. Editor of Women's Page. EvIxsss wiz
LEpdER, Independence Square. Phiiadephs
Iizz,ap prize Re,o Of 81 ossn has been awarded to M
Philadelphia, for the following sugrestloS,n
"A suggestion to mend q raincoat which
looks very neat: Buy q tube of ri,bbsr
cement such as is used for bicycle tires
also piece of rubberdam from the drug.
store, cut piece of the rubberdam larger
than the tear, nick the edges to stop from
curling up, moisten thir we'll with tia
cement and apply on the wrong side Of
the garment, seeing that the edges are
adjusted neatly and evenly together "a
that when dry the under piece can scarce
ly be seen. This same method can ba
used on rubbers also; IL you cannot get
the rubberdam use any strong material
that will not make bulky or stiff piacs
under the article mended.
Miss Grace NJ. Walker, Tennis ave., Anlblsr.
Fa'' FOR the following suggestioni
simple way to make Ice cream for ths
invalid that is tired of the ready-mads
kind is to take an ordinary boiled custard.
place suincient amount In an ordl.'
nary cocoa tin. Place this in turn In
crock and pack around 1t Ice and salt.
Every 10 minutes remove lid and stir
frozen liquid from sides and bottom Of
tin. After repeating this three or -four
times allow the cream to stand for .
minutes that 1t may become solid.
prize of so cents has been Awarded b
L. g., $50 Richmond street, for the following
suggestion:
In making the new circular skirts II Is
wise to hang them by the band unfaeed
for several days. Shake the skirt Yigor.
ously at times, At the end of this time
the skirt will have sagged its limit and
can be cut Off at the proper length.
A prize of so cents has been awarded y
Mrs. Il. French, 91I Vine street, Camden, N
j.. for the following suggestion;
A good plan to prevent pictures from
slipping and hanging unevenly. Is to hang
them first of all face to the wall, and
then twist round, making cross in the
wire or cord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

The new blouses are very pretty. and
have been buslly purchasing and ordering
ever since my invitation for visit to the
South came
only have day or two left to COM
plete my outfit for the fortnight. and
really the new waists are so distractingly
pretty that II is hard to decide.
First of all, my dressmaker has made
me a very pretty costume. It is of bat
tleship gray, in a soft charmeuse. and the
little sleeveless Jacket is cut short, ending
in little frill Just below tho waist line.
Three rows OF shirring come Just above
the normal waist line.
The skirt has three rows Of shirring
over the hips and is very full.
with this costume 1 wear an under
blouse of chiffon and lace, the chiffon
matching the battleship gray of the char
meuse exactly The lace is particularly
pretty, In delicate ivory, and the high up
standing collar is double, of lace, lined
with heavy ribbed silk.
The sleeves of the waist are long and
narrow, coming well over tho wrist, and
finished with a narrow band of gray
charmeuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-10

THE GREEN
EYED MONSTER
HoO the Jealous Woman Wrecks Home and Happiness
By
ELLEN ADAIR

stenographers since last falli For they
will not stand her perpetual interference
and questionings."
A man who has to endure a wife of this
type is greatly to be pitied. And the
wife herself is to be pitled even more, for
the unhapplness which she causes Others
is only exceeded by the misery she brings
upon herself
When a woman marries, she ought to
have sufficient confidence in the man
OF her choice to refrain from any ques-
tionings. II she hasn't that confidence,
then she is fool to have married him
at all, and ought to bear the results of
her own folly quietly and without raising
trouble.
Many women declare that their hus-
bands interfere with them too much, and
that they are not free agents. But there
Is a reverse side to the picture: For the
suspicious wife Is only too prevalent
nowadays. She is no respector of her
husbands liberty, and seeks to curtail
1t in every possible way.
A thousand homes are daily wrecked
through this besetting sin of suspicion
and jealousy. A thousand engagements
are daily broken through lack OF trust
fulness on the part of the girl. For no
man that is man in any real sense of
the word will stand feminine lnterfer-
ence for long. 1t will not only make
him tired of his fancee or wife, but It
will make him r--itively dislike and
despise her.
The Jealous woman is capable of
descending to the very depths in order
to confirm her Jealous suspicious. The
putting of dctaphones in rooms for the
purpose of overhearing conversations is
as nothing compared to tho lengths the
suspicious woman Will CO. And all her
investigations only bring her more mis-
cry That Is the curious part of her
malady. For she always puts the worst
construction on all the information she
CLEANS.
The woman who finds within herself
even a tendency towards this decidedly
feminine vice OF jealousy should make
every effort possible to cure herself.
For she will wreck her own happiness
and also the happiness of every one with
whom she comes in contact