davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

e 's f " '+ v 's e 70. 'e 'e' a- - MARINE NoTEs c q, .'. C. s @ e q, c. Q e q. q. a q C.
 The steamships Alameda and Al-ISi ! left Seattle last night on their way North.
 The steamship Jefferson arrived from Seattle this morning and will sail south tomorrow morning.
 The Georgia sails for sitla at 12 o. clock tonight.
 The Mariposa is scheduled to sail South tomorrow afternoon.
 The City of Seatue's next sailing from Seattle is scheduled for Friday.
 The Admiral Watson is due north bound on the Sth.
 The Admiral Evans is due south bound on the Sth.
 PERSONAL MENTION $
 The Rev. Fl. P. Correr of Wraogell ] Is a visitor in the city. having arrived on the Jefferson this morning
 United States Marshal Harry A. l Bishop and Mrs. Bishop returned this morning from visit to DcsMoines, Wash. and Seattle Marshal Bishop's ! health continues to improve.
 Dr. ?. F. Wnberforce arrived on the l Jefferson today from Seattle.
 B. C. Fordney representing the i Goodyear Rubber Company leaves to- night for Sitka, on business.
 VIII Clayson has gone to Skagway ! to look after his business interests in that city
 C. M. McGrath returns to Sitka on ! tho Georgia, sailing tonight
 0. Heinzo has booked passage for Tenakee on the Georgia. sailing to. night
 ] Mrs. 2. R. Falconer wife Of the missionary at Kluclkwau who as been visiting wiib Mrs w G Bealtie for Che past 20 days returned to her home this morning on the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
CELEBRATES elRrHDAY

Isadore Goldstein entertained the members of the Bohemian club at 8 birthday dinner and party last evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
CLUE TO MEET.

The Draper Club will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock with Mrs. J. L. Gray
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

take thls means Of stating to the people Of Juneau that nave not told anyone that any other per son is going to quit the garbage business but have told many, and now teli all. that wlll stars collecting garbage on February drst; and i. hereby respectfully so- lieit your business. My equipment is up to date and my rates reas- enable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

Mrs. James Hogan has returned Lrom 2 rLsLL b Do sLalas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

To my headquarters in Allaha. Catch first steamer Guard wcli the packet. as you may be pursued by those who wish to take 1t from you" Kathlyn is woman Of quick impulse and ener- gedc action, and is for being a hun dred miles away by a high tide, to take the first steamer sailing for the orient The only way out of town, is by Q fast froIght ,rain, leaving at once. She climbs Into tho caboose and there she finds one Of her iather's lions boxed for shipment The animals manages to escape during tho trip and in the melee the door oi tho tool closet Is accidently forced open, revealing theN Hindu (who wrote the note) hiding there. Ho refuses to give an account of himself, but offering to pay hisl fare is accepted as passenger Some instinctiye feminine sense Of insecur fly persuades Kathlyn that he Is alter the mysterious scaled packet.
 She makes hor stoamer and event. ually arrives In India. She rides to the end Of the railway line, and there hires an elephant 10 carry her through tho Intervening jungle Co her fathers station In Allcha Preceding her at 9 rapid pace, is the mysterious Hindu who took passage on the same ship. Flo arrives first at the Kings pelace. and Is immediately received in etate by the Council of Three. He Is um- ballah. the confidential agent and is invested with unucual power. His next move Is to visit Che prison cell undcr the palace, whoro Col Hare is now chained prisoner to a stone pillar Umballoh asks the prisoner
 .Win you consent to take the throne uncondiHonally?' He omphotlcoily an. swers. No'
 The next event is the arrival of Kathlyn at her fathers bungalow, not bar from tho palace. She had hardly entered his deserted apartment when the continuous Umballah steps into view from his hiding place and in. forms her that her father is dead She falls in faint and he takes advantage of her helpless condition to secure the secret package from her person as the scene dima.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
rhIrd ReaL

When the girl recovers conscious ness, the villan tells her that the King la dead, she Kathlyn. must now bel come Queen, and take the throne. Mysddedi she thinks that he is iok- ing but in proof of his words heI opens Q packet shows her the con. tents of same ltranslating langnage she cannot read), shows her the note of her father which emphaticaHy states-to destroy the sealed packet conferlng the hereditary right to him and his successors to the throne of Allaha A lone, defonseless woman in. Ia strange land, she is more alarmed than ever, as she realizes that she is thoroughly in the power of fanotica
 people, and has already done exactly what her father commanded her to do. She is informed that she must take possession Of the throne at once. and protesting, she is dragged to Che pal-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF GOOD
 sHoWs. Big Show for Tueeday and "Wednesday Pat6e paily News showing late war events.
 eRace for a Mine. Kalem drama. vThe Human Vultures. "a two-part Pathe drama.
 "When Dooly Paosed Aaway,' - A roaring Lubm comedy.
 Adventures Of Kathlyp-' -' Ehursday and Friday nights The biz show 10 and % cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
cAsr

KATHRYN HARE....Kathlyn Williame UNFAMILIAR ...................ch Charles clsry COLONEL HARE.-..Lafayctte Mckee
 (Kathiyns iather) WINNIE HARE..-.....~Miss SaelSville
 (Kathlyn,s sister,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

smpiro ads work al the tIme DO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02
MARlNE NoTEe

,. ' < :. ]. .s .. <. s..a .. < [ e.l :. < :
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

October z7tb this entered Dcaphone Contest at the Annual Business Show held at the 6h Aory hs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

The steamships Alameda and Al-FSi left Seattle last night on their way
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

L. c. Smith & Bros Typewriter Go. No. 311 Broadway.
 New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

BIa s6aw Iar Tos.aay I'd 'Nsa1aaaay
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-02

----a.----.----.--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
CONFESSIONS on A WIFE

WORRYING JUST A LITTL
Copyright, 1915, by the News
After Kitty went home 1 went into
the room 1 had planned for the nur-
sery and sat down few moments.
All the baby clothes and little bits
of fTills and furniture had been TAX
en- away by the express man and l
almost had a feeling of relief when l
knew that every vestige of material
things which would remind me of
sonny had gone.
Sometimes l think that is one Of
the saddest attributes of femininity
We are never able to see the end of
things. We cling to the ghosts of yes
terdays and keep our heart bleeding
and our hands empty because we
keep lying to ourselves - trying to
make ourselves think that it is not
{ over.
If should say this to any one of
my friends she or even he would say
that was not only hard-hearted, but
very selfish and very materiaistiC-
Am l, little bOOk?"
Is it hard-hearted to wish for hap
piness instead of sorrow for the capa-
bilities and emotions that make life
worth living as long as we must live?
Is it selfish to say: mo one can take
away from me the Joy of having had
those moments of ecstasy that must
come to most of us. My thoughts go
back to that night before my mar
rage and I know that as one of the
most bIissfuI hours Of my existence.
It could not last, but other blissfUl
hours have cOme-and gone.
Tonight, as I sit here and talk to
you, little book, am in a most pes
simistic mood. When Dick came
home Che did not arrive until dinner
time) the first words he said were:
HAS Kitty gomez"
Yes, she went this morning."
81 hope she will never come again, |
E,oo,,,1, che I1o- not ], -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

'pdpeT enterprise RSSOCldIlOIlHJ
| Don't you think you are a little I'M
reasonable? Kitty only comes once
or twice year and stays so short
time. Margie likes her"
THAT doesn't make me change my
mind" answered Dick in the curtest
tones he had ever used to Aunt Mary.
mo-" I put in bitterly, "the mere
fact that you might please me would
never make you change your mind
or exercise the slightest self-denial."
I left the table l felt that my food
would choke me.
Aunt Mary and Dick finished their
dinners in silence and Dick went out,
closing the door with an Ostentatious
bang. He has not returned yet.
By what alchemy does marriage
change a man into a selfish, unreas-
Oning tyrant, little book?
Dick is just fine if do everything
he wants me to do and don't question
anything he does
Is there a woman who is this sort
of self-effacing wife and are there any
men who do not expect their wives
to be such passive pieces OF mousse
furniture. Even Harry SymOne, who
has had his lesson with Eliene and
the twins, sometimes shows the same
arrogant disposition he exhibited be-
fore he shattered the eleventh COM
mandment in getting found out
I wonder what Dick would do if
every time did not just like his man
ner I would fiOunce out of the house
with an air that home was so I'M
pleasant that I could not stay in it.
I sometimes think Dick wishes he
were not married. I think he has
grown tired of the responsibility.
The last year with my sickness has
been very expensive. / had saved a
little money from my allowance, but
most of it has gone in the last two
months, as Dick told me that our div
idends would not pay the interest and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

ORRYING JUST A LITTLE ABOUT THE on
UPRIGHT, 1915 by the Newspaper Enterprise As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Why the Bravest Airmen Get "Cold Feet"

whether anything was trying to jam.
 "'Cold feet may lead merely to proper caution, or it may lead to complete loss of nerve. A pilot may have cold feet of certain machine and so fly it with due respect for it's peculiarities, or he may have cold feet of flying altogether, in which case he had better give it up. for. if. he does not, he must take to doping which is fatal
 A particularly malignant disease is constructors cold feet in which the victim, always on the ground himself, watches every machine in the air in constant state of terror. expecting it to fall ill pieces when- ever it is moved by a gust. and when q machine of his own or any other make is on the ground, he is always paving round it, finding some spot at which 1t may break.
 But perhaps the most unpleasant, form Of the disease is passengers cold feet II is trouble from which military and naval observers are particularls likely to suffer, espe claily since so many officers who are not ayiaters have been attached observers.
 But there is one anxiety which, under war conditions, can never be absent from the passengers mind namely, that he has a very poor chance of coming out alive if his pilot is hit.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

PROFESSIONAL aeroplane pilots
 T have long since ceased to be 4 ashamed to confess that they get scared, and that 6 panic of fear while in the air may seize them at any time. Why this is so is the sub- ject of an article in recent issue of the London Aeroplane
 It appears that a fiier with an imagination is never quite happy, especially on long flight in calm weather when he has nothing to occupy hls attention. One pilot, who is one of the finest fiiers in England, has habit which is most disconcerI- ing to his passengers, however con soling il may be to him personally. He will fly without wayer for per haps half an hour, then suddenly the passenger will imagine that 9 storm has struck them, for the ma chine will stand first on one wing-tip and then on the other, then it will dive terrifically, and then it will ai- most loop the loop. After that 1t will calm down and fly for another half hour, when the. performance will be repeated. After they have landed. and the passenger has remarked on the extraordinary squalls which struck them when over certain places, the pilot will casually ex- plain that he was merely looking round at those intervals to see whether his tail was still there, and was testing the controls to see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

on a public stage il. naked legs, do you? Well, l guess not. And you don't suppose I'd allow anybody else's daughter to, either, do you? No, sir, l wouldn't-not for a minute. The very idea!
 T knew what these girls were going to wear right from the start, and you can bet they intended to wear stockings, too. Mayor Curley was misinformed, that's all These young women appear in bare legs? These girls-society buds? Well, I should say not. You couldn't hire them to for $1 900 a week"
 Miss Mary Ware Laughton was il charge of the Greek dancing num- bers on the programme. Except with regard to this affair, she has an open mind on the subject of bare foot performances. Here is her con tribution to the controversy:
 These young women dance bare legged? Why, absurd. he idea of such thing! In the first place they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

VERY worldly-minded person will agree that those Boston
 - suffragettes would have made more money out of their Suffrage Carnival If they had danced in their bare feet. according to their inten- tion as originally announced. How. ever Puritan Boston remains in its official capacity. the multitude of it's private citizens are as eager for stage sensations as those of any other city.
 Boston's private citizens didn't put tin corsets on Boston's publicly ex- hibited Nenuses, nor do they bury nude marble mythological ladies in the cellar of their Public Library. Undoubtedly they would have spent their dollars joyfully to see those pretty "Suffs" dance at the Cort Theatre in their bare feet.
 For the good of the cause those pretty suffragettes were qu'ts willing -thus to expose their stockingless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Baker and Miss Elvira Rhind-both pictured on this page in barefoot dancing costume-are fayori e S among the society amateurs.
 Perhaps these illustrations will help the reader to make up his or her mind about when barefoot dancing is all right and proper. and when it isn't. In all these illustrations it will be noticed that the dancing is in character" It is not a case of Mrs. Moves or Mrs. Baker pulling off her shoes and stockings and hop ping about in her bare feet. There is an illusion about it. A story is told In pantomime and dance. Mrs. Baker or Mrs. Moves has ceased to exist for the moment; 1t is the cen tral character in the story that is doing the barefoot dancing-Bac- chus, Bacchante, a Faun, Water Lymph, and so on.
 Would you expect Bacchus. Bao- chante, Faun or a Water Lymph to dance in shoes and stockings?
 That is the theory which is held to justify public dancing in bare feet and flowing draperies. The women and girls who do it-even as society amateurs-have attempted to oblit- crate themselves as real women and girls of these times, and to re- suscitate women and girls of ancient Greece, or certain minor deities in Greek mythology.
 Do persons holding the convictions of the Mayor of Boston consider that it is impossible for a barefooted dancing woman to obiterate her own personality and become myth ological character? If an actual Bacchante or Water Lymph should apply to Mayor Curley for permis- sion to dance before the Bostonians would she get it? Oy would she have to put OF shoes and stockings and become a Mrs. Jones or Mrs. Robinson?
 Probably Mayor Curley would rule cut these considerations as subtleties beyond comprehension of the general Boston public, and not comprehended ill the law enacted for the protec- ticn of Boston morals. He is en- forcing the law as it stands.
 irrespective of the law, are bare feet indecent? If so, are all bare feet equally indecent? Are mems bare feet less indecent for public display than women's bare feet, or Uhfs Reservad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Pavlowa, the most world-celebrated of the Russian dancers.
 The Mayor forbade both of these famous dancers appearing in Boston publicly in their bare feet.
 Elsewhere, as the Bostonians well know, the art of barefoot dancing in flowing classical draperies is eul- tiyated publicly in the most fash ionable circles. There are fashion able schools where such dancing is taught to girls belonging to the best families in the land.
 Mrs. Florence Fleming Moves maintains such school, and is her self a society favorite with her graceful dances in bare feet. At Newport Mrs. Moves was enthu- siastically received in her Water Lymph Dance," in bare feet and otherwise costumed as in the illus tration on this page. She even danced in water, emerging from a huge seashell and disporting herself as light-hearted sea nymph nat urally would
 Among the numerous pupils of Mrs. Noyes's school are several very pretty girls moving in the best so- ciety, who have distinguished them selves in public as amateur dancers in classical costumes which means. or course, no covering on their feet. Two of them appear Tn an attractive dance photographed on this page- Miss Mary King, as Bacchus, and Miss Winford Lawrence, as Bac- chante.
 In a large part of this country out side of Boston good society makes no objection to attractive dances in the bare-feet, either society amateur or stage professional. Mrs. John Z the Star Company. Great Britain B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

tootsies. It is on record that they went to Mayor Curley for a permit to do so. The Mayor didn't deny that the cause was worthy one, but
 NO, YOU WILL KEEP YOUR STOCKINGS ON,
 That was Mayor Curley's ultima tum. He tiatly turned down that pretty suffragette barefooted dancing idea. And in order that his reasons should not be misunderstood by the cruelty disappointed Boston public, he set them forth in the statement printed elsewhere on this page.
 All this was an opportunity too rich and Juicy for the "Antis" te let go by in silence. Their merry chortles were heard all over Bos- ton. Women in the Political Equality Union, which had charge of the Suf- frage Carnival, and who had not been present when the Mayor was asked to let those pretty dancing sui fragettes forget about their stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

wee versa? Which are more in- furious to public morals. pretty bare feet or ugly ones; of young girls or matrons? Are public morals more menaced by the bare feet of pretty women, or of ugly ones?
 Questions on the subject are in exhaustible. For example, why are bare feet indecent? Because, in public, they are usually covered? Would bare hands have a tendency to corrupt public morals if they, too, were customarily covered?
 In what way is deterioration of public morals, due to the display of bare feet on the stage, manifested? Do the spectators feel constrained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

wouldn't think of doing 1t them selves, and in the second place 1 would never allow such a thing.
 T don't mean to say I am unal- terably opposed to barefoot dancing. l believe it is permissible of profes- sionals. It is art. But here-these young women-ne never. To circulate such a story is a shame. It is un- fair. It is mean
 The thing that is disturbing the minds of the ordinary, unofficial peo- pie of Boston is exactly where to draw the line of prohibition respect ing bare feet. In their town bare feet in public are evidently taboo un- der any condition rs-professional or amateur. high art or for vaudeville performances. The two most cele- brated barefoot dancers who ever performed anywhere in this country are Isadora Duncan, with a famous revival of whole ancient Grecian dancing and pantomime system for her ethical background, and Anna
 ,<xlxA ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
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then and there to immorally kick off their own shoes and stockings? Do they go home and beat their wives, / or take to drink, or become guninen and porch-climbers?
 Mayor Curley in his statement re- marks that there cannot be one rule for the rich and another for the poor regarding the bare feet prohibition. and refers to the difficulty of re- straining the vaudeville profession in matters affecting public morals. Right here may be justification for the whole business. Who could be- hold the average vaudeville actor in bare feet without feeling a desire to commit murder on the spot?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

ings, denied that any such shocking stocking request had been made.
 Tt was," declared the "Antis."
 Tt wasn't" said the Political Equality Union.
 Twas"
 " 'Twasnt."
 We'll, you know the general trend of feminine arguments. Altogether there was about a column of it, with variations.
 Mrs. Samuel H. Wallace, the Polit. ical Unions president, was partic- ularly indignant in making her denial for publication. She said:
 Barefoot dancing? Well, l should say not, The idea! As suffragists there is nothing we would more op- pose. Somebody has been trying to injure us-that's all. That's the secret of this thing It's the Antis that's who it is. You can quote me as saying so, too
 This is a critical time for our party. The Antis know 1t as well IS we do ourselves. Consequently why should we invite criticism by allow ing these girls-these children. might say-to appear in public bare footed? You don't suppose I would allow daughter of mine to appear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Interesting Discussion
 of the Effects Upon Morals of Bare Foot Society Dancing
 Aroused by the
 Action of Boston's Mayor i'm Forbidding It
Why Barefoot Dnncing Is Bad
 By Mayor Curley of Boston
fin dn InterDieqo) J

 through their
 
  
  of Under existing justce ruling the wealthy ruling All be  limbs the extremely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Miss Elvira Rhind, One of
 the Fashionable Society Amateurs, in the Bare- foot Dance the Boston Mayor Forbade.
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-17

DAWSON.-No trace has been found to the body of David Snygg, who was drowned in the Stewart river near Rosebud slough, this spring. Sig Olson, who was a partner with Snygg, is in the city from Stew art and says:
 "A number of us were bringing a raft of logs down the Stewart for the sawmill when the raft struck snag at the mouth of Rosebud slough. Dave was on the raft, and as it struck he ran to snub the rope, but became entangled, and it seems he must have been struck by a log. We saw him go overheard and plunge into the water feet first. That was the last we saw of him. Not trace has been found of his body"
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-17
COBB SAYS COURT CANNOT
 CANCEL \ LEGISLATIVE ACT

JUNEAU.-OD the allegation that the plaintiffs have no capacity to maintain the suit recently fled by the First Division legislative members and others against the Territory of Alaska in regard to the distribution of funds received from the sale of forest reserve lands. J. Fl. Cobb, at tomey for the Territory, this morn ing filed demurrer which alleges further that the complaint does not aIlege that the forest reserve from which said moneys were derived is situated within the boundaries of any County, or that complainants reside in the County whereby they or it. are entitled Co any exclusive benefit there from.
 A second point in the demurrer
The Seward gateway., 1915-07-17

The Whitehorse Star brings out the following bit of history: Mrs. Me Donald, wife of the late Archdeacon Mcdonald who died in Winnipeg two years ago at the ripe age of S5 years, was an arrival on Wednesdays train. Mrs. Mcdonald is a daughter of the Peel River Indian tribe and was born and reared in that isolated country. She has never been at Dawson, but had worked many years with her late husband in the Peel and Mackenzie river countries, the late archdeacOn beginning his work among the
 Indians of the North in the year 1861, which was ffty-four years ago. The aged woman will stop for awhile at