davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

derella and the
Fairy Prince is
fiction. 1t never
happens In real
life. II never hap
pened to any girl.
It assuredly 10
never going TO
happen to you; so
get the silly idea
out OF your head
and get down to
the real business
of life.
Do you know
why the working
girl so easily falls
a victim to the
wiles OF any well
dressed man? 1t
is because she still
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22
Copyright. 1915. star Company.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Whatever your profession or occupa-
uon' cultivate a spirit large enough to
make room for others in your same line
OF endeavor. Nothing is so bellttling 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22
By DOROTHY DIX.

II could say one word more earnest
than any other to working girls, It would
be this:
Don't believe In fairy tales, girls.
- nj
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22
In-Shoots

Nobody loves q fat man with a lean
pocketboolS.
As q rule, the sinner has 60 experience
physical ana financial swat before re-
morse ever grips him.
Tho greater tho distance between US
and tho old homestead the more attrac-
tive Il always seems.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

Go Be Continued Monday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

II has been found that hat can alb
sorb and digest In one night food three
times the weight OF It's own body
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

II Is believed that the first pineapple
forced in England was grown by Charles
the Seconds own gardener and was cut
by the king himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-22

Cremation establishments under the
control Of the government are 20 be
found In all the chief cities OF Japan.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
MILITIAMEN MUST PAY
FOR LOST EQUIPMENT
Deductions From Salaries to Be
Made Upon Order Of Seo-
retary Of War.

In order to put an end to the loss
and damage of rifles and other govern
ment property issued to the organized
militia Of the states. Secretary Garrison
has directed that hereafter all amounts
for such losses be deducted from the
pay OF responsible officers and enlisted
men. That action became necessary,
creasing loss of federal property and
the failure of militiamen to care prop
erly for tho equipment loaned to them
The law provides that all government
property issued to the organised mill
tia remains 'the property of the United
States" and must be annually account
ed for by the governor of tho state"
or other corresponding authority.
Each particular state. therefore, be-
comes responsible to the federal gov
ernment for its stewardship of all mill
tary equipment issued for its militia.
Judge Advocate General Enoch H.
Crowder has Just rendered an opinion in
which he holds that the pay OF any
person who IL in arrears to the United
States may be withheld until he has
accounted for and paid into tho Treas
ury all sums for which he may be
liable. Secretary Garrison, in con-
formity with that opinion, has directed
that each officer and enlisted man be
held personally accountable and that
pay will be withheld to satisfy the
government for property lost, or for
the repair OF damaged equipment.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-05-27

Dry air cold storage for furs-with
insurance against loss or damage by
moth. fire or THEFT Moderate charges.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

SIS. 90 instead of $500.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
WOMAN PHYSICIAN HELD
TO EXPLAIN SHOOTING
Miss Anna johnson Found Dead in
Room Of Son, Clarence Shaver,
Who Has Disappeared.

CHICAGO. May 37-Dr. Eva s.
Shaver was held by the police today TO
explain the shooting in her home last
night OF Miss Anna Johnson. who was
said to have come to the physicians
homo from Ludington, Mich. a week
ago. The girl was found with a bullet
wound in her head. in a room occupied
by Clarence Shaver. a son Of tho ply
stcian, who has disappeared W. c.
Harvey. who lives at tho Shaver resi-
dence. and who found the body. but.
who tho police say. failed to notify
them until several hours after the
shooting. was arrested.
A revolver owned by young Shaver
was found lightly clutched In Miss
Johnson's left hand The fact that the
bullet which caused death entered the
right side Of her head puzzled the
Evening star., 1915-05-27

All the wanted co1ors-al1 the
wanted fabrics-all the wanted
styles are represented.
All sizes for women and misses,
Evening star., 1915-05-27

with Miss Helen Sanderson and Mr.
ana Mrs Charles William Powers of
the Cavendish, returned home yester-
day.
The hour of the dinner in honor OF
the minister of finance of Uruguay and
the Uruguayan delegation to the fnan :
cial congress, given by Gen. Edward c.
O'Brien at the New Willard this even
ing, has been changed from o'clock to
$3.50. The change has been made on
account of the excursion to Mount Yer
non for the delegates
The marriage in New York yester-
day of Miss Vera G.. Bloodgood and Mr.
Charles Scribner. jr.. was one of the
most important social events Of the
season.
The ceremony took place in the
Church of the Heavenly Rest at
o'clock.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, Mr.. Hildreth X. Bloodgood.
wore a gown of striped silver cloth
Evening star., 1915-05-27
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Reception This Evening at the
Legation of Chi
nese.
Mrs. Clement Flagler Hostess at
Luncheon and Bridge-Dinners
Of Last Night-Weddings.

The Chinese minister and Mime. Shah
will entertain at large reception to-
night at the legation in honor of the
Chinse fnanciers who are touring the
United States.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Cloth and Silk

$1,000 instead of $500.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
made with a short tunic of satin IN
ished in points, draped over an under

made with a short tunic of satin IN
ished in points. draped over an under
skirt of net embroidered in pearls.
The low-cut corsage had a suspender
effect of silver cloth and pearls. and
her court train of cloth of silver was
finished at the end in two long points.
She wore veil of Brussels lace held
with d Russian cap of lace. and carried
bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. j. Macy Willets was her sisters
matron of honor. She wore a short
skirted dress Of orchid-colored satin,
with an overdress of tulle and silver,
and the low-cut corsage was of net and
silver. Narrow satin bands formed the
girdle. Her large hat of orchid tulle
was wreathed with flowers Of tulle and
silver, and depending from the hat was
scarf of tulle, which was draped
around the shoulders.
The other attendants wore costumes
int Do
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Terminal Y, M. C. A. Reception.

The Terminal Railroad department Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
will celebrate its seventh anniversary
with a reception and supper Wednes-
day evening, June 9, at o'clock, in
the associations quarters in the Union
station. b. r. Tolson is chairman of
the committee in charge Of the affair.
Evening star., 1915-05-27

police. Three bullets had been hred
from the weapon. Two OF them ~ere
found imbedded in the wall.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10
NEWS NOTES

B. M Stone, proprietor of the Gate way, and Mrs. Stone returned this morning on the Evans after an ab- sence of about two months. They were accompanied here by Miss NJ. Ryan, a sister of Mrs. Stone, who came to visit Seward for while.
 A. G. de Sherbinin left on the Evans this morning on a business trip to Anchorage.
 ArOn Ericson left for his new head quarters at Anchorage on the Evans this morning accompanied by Dr. J. A. Baughman, who goes there on business pertaining to his office.
 Captain Austin E. Lathrop, the Cordova moving picture man. passed through Seward. this morning on his way to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

B. s. Foss, the Ihamna merchant, passed through Seward on the Ad- miral Evans this morning on the way back to his home.
 Miss E. Bennett, who has been visiting with her cousin, Miss Ruth Spence, at Unga, arrived in Seward on the Dora yesterday. She leaves for Anchorage to teach in the public schools.
 The engine left for out the line this morning with quite a load of freight and caboose No. 1 in tow. With the caboose heated by a coal stove it make it very comfortable travelling for the passengers.
 Dave Miller returned to his home near Mile %, on the Moose Pass road. NIT. Miller has been prospecting in that neighborhood all summer
 c. w. Moot and R. B. Grimm left
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

this morning for Mile 54, to join the railroad construction crews there.
 Guy V. Gibbs returned to Quartz creek this morning, where A. H. Case of the Miami Cooper Company is working.
 Pete Simonofr returned to Mile 5A on the train this morning.
 The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the parsonage. This will be the last regular meeting of the Aid before the Annual Bazaar to be held NOvem- Der 18th.
 J. R. Mcdonald expects to leave on the Admiral Evans for a trip out to the States. He will be accompanied by his two sons, who will remain in Seattle for the winter attending school.
 Dr. F. M. Boyle arrived on the Evans this morning from Valdez and is here on business.
 Mrs. R. J. Wier, wife of R. J. Wier, of the Alaskan Engineering COmmis- sion, arrived this morning on the Admiral Evans to spend the winter in Seward with her husband.
 Clarence Whitney has been indis- posed for the past few days, but was able to get around this afternoon.
 Captain G. w. Porter of the United States weather bureau arrived this morning on the Evans from Katalla where he has been engaged making observations. "They say they have hundred-a-mile storms down there" said the captain "but the best 1 could find was forty-fve miles an hour"
 T. c. West, attorney for the Al aska Northern railroad in the recent suit here, is still laid up in the hos pital at Valdez.
 Hammie Graf skated into crack out at the pond last Sunday and has lamed leg to prove it.
 Mrs. Al Taylor and Miss Blanche Daykin will leave on the Admiral Evans for Valdez to spend a couple of weeks with their sister Mrs. Beatrice Cramer. The sixteenth of last month Mrs. Cameron gave birth to baby boy.
 Miss Elizabeth Code, who has been at Sand Point for the past few months, returned to Seward on the Dora yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, AIo,,,o con+or,hor m 1o15

U. s. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska, September 10, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Ulanky, of Knik, Alaska, who, on May 21, 1915, made homstead ap- plication, No. O1774, for ShNEA N WANEA NEA SEA NWASEA Sec. 34 lots 1 and 2, Section 35, Township 16 N., Range 8 W, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore U. s. Commissioner k. M. Spaulding, at his office at Knik, AL aska, on the 18th day of November, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 O. G. fleming,
 James M. Patchell,
 G. W. Palmer,
 A. M. McNeil, all of Knik, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 5, 1915. Last publication Nov. II, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

Whenever after unusually long interval reminds still young and that all of us have affiliations of "Outsde person lived country where his people would bother looking for mail from
 thousand away will when people will live in connection with the United States than with foreign country Indeed that day showing up
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

You can take olive oil without taste. Royal Olvules are made of the finest and purest olive oil in the world Twenty-Five cents per box.
 Brown & Hawkins, Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

while deeply reading letter bill be delayed Somehow the mail wonderfully bringing something pleasant old crOny and how get that internal suggestion that past forget and forgot to pay forit
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10
Emperor of Japan
 is Crowned Today
Commutes Death Sentences in Honor
 of the Great Occasion.

KIoTO, Japan, Nov. 1O.-The Elm peror of Japan was crowned today amid scenes that would only be pos sible in an Oriental country of the elevated status of this. The prepara- tions surpassed those of any other coronation in the history of the em- pire. AS coronation gift to the people the emperor commuted al! death sentences to life Imprisonment, reduced life sentences to twenty-five years and cut all other prison terms in half. He also gave half a million dollars in charity.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

The government railroad peculiar thing It is not mere railroad It something vastly really experiment on the part the earth government ownership construction and when begin to look at it as something just just proves proyincaism
 The railroad Seward for terminal really far greater thing than imagine hardly for ent to think city terminal of railroad which being built to test one greatest problems that the human
 On the success of the Democratic admin iaon will depend United States government owner ship as a whole Let us pause think of this
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at- tention. 1O-5-tf.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

YOU WANT THE BEST-Cigars, tobacco, cigarettes. "TRY THE KEY"
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

Long distance telephone booth al The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

dollars in charity.
 TOXIC, Nov. 1O.-The substance of all the coronation rites to be ob- served between today and December 1 is ancestor worship Justified by the grace of Heaven from time immemor- ial." Not more than twenty white persons will witness this bizarre, splendid, yet simple return to the primitive days of the world when man worshipped the spirit of his dead father in temples that were rude huts.
 Count Okuma characterized this ceremony as "the natural reverence of a son for his father, carried be- yond the grave and expanded into Q great system of society in which the nation is a super-family and the Elm peror a super-father." Every phase of the ceremony is some communica- tion of the new Emperor to all the dead emperors concerning his ascen- sion to the throne.
 The shrine, conveyed in a gorge ous and bedizcned "bogie carriage" is itself just a plain, white, unde- corated wooden shed such as the first emperors used.
 Yesterday, the emperor at Kyoto received Mir. George Guthrie, Ameri can Ambassador at Tokyo, and form CT mayor of Pittsburg and other rep resentatives.
 There is no crown and no crowning at the coronation. The ceremony is conducted in a pavilion of plain white wood, in the center of which the Emperor's canopy, (not throne), is set. No nails are used in this structure, nor paint nor ornaments. ! The Emperor reads an address to the  princes, officials and foreign repre- sentatives. It is the first time for eigners have attended the ceremony. Count Okuma read an address to the Emperor, then 2,OOO Japanese notables yelled three "banzais" and the coronation was concluded.
 The days following will be Observ- ed in various ceremonies, such as "the sacrifice of the fruits of the earth to the spirits of the departed" This begins at nightfall and concludes at dawn.
 The bringing back of the Imperial Shrine to Tokyo completes the corna- tion.
The Seward gateway., 1915-11-10

SEWARD. ALASKA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1915.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
POINT mARion.

The ministers and other temperance
advocates are going 10 wage war on
the liquor traffic al Point Marion, the
oasis from which the liquid datnna.
tion flows into the dry territory OF
West Virginia. II Is a burning ishame
that this state has Id be cursed With .
place like this at the very borders OF
the state. The ministers will no doubt
do some effective work Id stamping
out this traffic, and II the licensing
bodies Of Pennsylvania, have any re.
spect for others and Amy conception
OF civic decency, theywill refuse 10
grant license TO the saloons tzPoint
Marion which make It a business 10
transgress the spirit OF the West Vir.
ginia laws. West Virginia has voted
dry by majoriy OF 10000 and has
reelected o legislature pledged 20
make the law more effectiye and the
members have fulfilled their pledges
by strengthening the Yost Law.
The will Of the people Of thls state
must be respected, and tby the, eternal.
1t will be, II a picket has Il! be main.
tanned at the, Pennsylvania border TO
compel obedience, to the siawiby; send.
Ing every yioiator across the border
or arresting him on the spot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
DlscouaAeINa liTIdArloh.

President Judge Wood OF Los An.
geles, having observed that fully Is
per cent. Of the cases In his court were
trivial. has drafted d Bill Tor presen.
tation to the legislature aiming 10 dis.
courage the unwarrartably litigous.
Under the provisions Of this bili., Il
enacted, judges would be empowered,
in cases where suits were brought
or defended ffHivolously Of without
reasonable :, cause or belief In their
merit. TO add 10 the costs 'of, court a
penalty equivalent? to q reasenab ie at.
tofney.s fee, Thus ia person 10 sued
frivoionsly he may he reimbursed Tor
his expense ins securing ! lawyer %
defend him. or II 4 case 10 opposed sfof
mere spite! Of obstinae With the par.
pose OF wearing ouf the ,piaintIif, then
-Ssie Judgment 70 10 be increased by b
sum sufficient 10 conipsnsate the
plaintiff for his expense Id bringing
suit. ~ il,s
Undoubtedly mitch Of the confession
,in the courts Sc caused sby just SUED
LITIGATION. Every now and then the
courts are forced 20 indignant retnor,.
STRANGE against trinins cases taking
up their time. II the Los Aneeies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
GOOD MAN.

The State Journal would like to sec
Judge W. W. Wertz elected mayor oi
Charleston. He is able. and he lis
CONCENTRATING State journal
We do not know what Judge
Wertz's ambitions are In this respect
but we do know that 1t would be "a
godsend to Charleston to have such
aman at the head of the city govern
ment and we believe Judge Werts eau
reach that goal in a walk, IL he. will
but say the word. He Is one OF the
most popular In. the state. He
made such splendid record during
the session OF 1918 that he was re
turned TO represent Kanawha county
again during the present session.. lie
is an untiring worker. "a man Of most
pleasing address and a man Of unques.
toned ability. LIMO other reason, the
service he has rendered Charleston,
In aholishing the bipartisan farce gov.
eminent. should entitle him to! the
best the people have TO. offer. When
Charleston gets men OF the type OF
Judge W. W. Wertz at the head Of tho
city government the old stain Of mis-.
rule and misapproprlation Of the
city's funds will gradually disappear.
The Charleston Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
.REvlVINa THE DEAD.

Dispatches from Washington Indi.
cate that President Wilson will insist
on the Democrats Of the senate TAX.
ing, up the shipping bill and passing
1t before the session ends. These
were the orders said to have been
issued by the President after con.
ference with several OF his cabinet
officers and party leaders In the sen,
ate. BY agreement between the belli.
Berent forceo the bill was sent to q
conference committee, from which Il
was not to emerge until tomorrow,
and 1t is not clear how 1t can be
taken from its supposed tomb until
that time. The move OF the Presi.
dent Is rather upsettIng. but judging
him by other unusual performances
1t Is not surprising that he should ut.
tempt the resurrection business.
Counting Saturday, the day the bill
Is to reappear, there will be Just four
and half working days left to the
present congress. With the revival
OF this moribund measure the work on
the, appropriations bill will have to
cease. The time will be taken up
with the consideration OF the Presi.
dents pet measure without result,
for how can he hope to secure its
passage with the present opposition
lined up against It.. Just what does
the, President mean by; his stubborn
obsession on this matter. III this pro.
sramnie Is carried out, there Is no
hope OF escaping an extra session,
which Speaker Clark declared would
put, the finishing touches to the Demo.
cratic party.
Again We are treated to an exhlbi.
ton Of the assumption Of lntallibility
which has come to the professional
class of:late, SO highly eIemplified In
Prof. Wilson, and so happily expound.
ed by the president of Columbia Uni.
versity the other .day.-Wheeling In
telllgencer. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
TooAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.
BY o. Terence.
Ellen 1.rry. 81 Today. ]. Knitting 70.

An. elderly, amiab.e, grandmotherly
woman, sitting In q rocking chair,
knitting, her whole mind concentrated
on the problem Of zone over, two un.
der. one back,"-this is the picture
OF Ellen Terry, once the most noted
OF English actresses. as drawn by the
New York reporters who recently in.
teryiewed her. Miss Terry, who Is
Mrs. James Carew In private life. will
pass her sixty.seventh milestone TO.
day, having been born February q,
1StS, lin Coventry, England. Last
year she visited Australia, and on her
way back to England has been spend.
Ing some time visiting her friends In
America. She spends most OF her
time In knitting for the soldiers, but
the work Is new to her, and she laugh,
ingly admitted that she never knows
whether the product OF her busy need.
les will be an bandage for an abese
soldier at bis widest circumference or
a garter for q Scotchman. Miss Terry
Is descended OF old theatrical stock,
and both her parents were stage ,peo,
pie. Her first husband was G. r,
Watts, the celebrated painter, but
they soon agreed to disagree and q
divorce followed. Miss Terry then
became the bride OF Charles Kelly
Wnrdell, an actor. Her last matrl.
monial alliance was contracted In
Pittsburgh In 1907, when Miss Terry
was married to James Garew, young
American actor. who. had been a mem.
her OF her company. As leading wo.
man with Sir, Henry. Irving she at.
tanned international celebrity. 3
When l was a girl" the gifted &C.
trsss recently told AM interviewer, "
used 70 picture myself as an. old wo.
man sitting In my home In Kent with
my, grandchildren around ME. Here
] am instead, galliyantlns all over. the
world. and doing II because i want to.
Last spring was at home In England,
but | wasn't satisfied, and so / packed
up and started of for, Australia II
was o long. hard trip. but Il was worth
II to see Australia. II Is the: most
beautiful country ] have ever seen.
In Melbourne 4 gave several dis.
courses on Shakespeare. Please
don't call them lectures: II hate that
word tremendously. Then the war
started and ! came to America. By
way Of British Columbia" Miss Terry
Isn't worrying about the outcome soi
the war, and described the German
threats against England as "all poppy.
cock" Meanwhile. she is industrious.
ly plying the" knitting needles, and II
the war lasts until Snextq&lnter -ishe
expects to have something completed
but she doesn't quite know what II
will be. 8 - !sNiat Z siHsf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
PLEDGES. REDEEMED.

The. people Of the state are to be
congratulated on the relief that has
been afforded them. through the pass
age OF the county depository law and
tho county salaries bill. These two
measures have been before. former
legislatures, and BY the lobbying Of
the Interested persons have failed d
passage. The Republican, party was
committed by distinct pledge to thelr
passage by the present Legislature
aud although the lobby Was present
as usual, and In the same force as on
former occasions. the pledge has been
redeemed. By the passage Of these
bills thousands Of dollars will be
saved TO the state and the various
counties. - -.s -
While 1t is regrettable that the leg
islature could not see It's way elsSI
to making both Of these rnessprea I'm,
mediately effective, and that Soma sal,
aries were increased out OF proper.
ton to the ssryiee. II 81 enough, per.
haps, 10 have accom- iished Whist has
been done In the face Of the intinida.
tons and biandishmeiits Of the lobby.
Wheeling 1ntelligencer,