davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

selection Of songs, ranging from
classic numbers 20 the more popular
and melodious hits. and including
My Hero" from The Chocolate SOL
der" Second heudliner Of the bin
VIII be that clever Irish comedian.
Frank FOEarty. known as "thc Duh
lin minstrel who comes with u lot
OF new stories about "kCrriSan and
O'Brlen." Third headline feature VIII
be Gertrude Vanderbilt and George
Moore. reunited m vaudeville after
two seasons la musical comedy, She
VIII offer new songs and dances.
other numbers include Six kirksmlth
sisters. in an Instrumental novelty,
stan Stanley. THE bouncing fellow.
assisted bY his relatives Mile. Patri
cola and Myers Five Rorsiui troupe
CASTOR Palmer "a humorous jugslrr,
and the Temple topical review.
MILES.
Coming 10 the Miles thcater next
week as the feature attraction viii
Buck Weaver. shortstop, ma
Jim" Scott. pitcher. or the Chicago
White SoN. popular biz leagucrs who
from all advance reports are making
"A decided nm iu vaudeville. They
made their FIRST appearance in Chi
cago three weeks ago and created no
end az favorable comment Both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27
rIrMI,IC

There Will bo three headline fea-
lures I'm the Temple bin next week.
Lillian Poll. Detroits own song bird.
Is making her first appearance In
vaudeville. She will he remembered
by lovers OF opera Comique for her
The Chocolate Soldier Miss Poll
is petite and dashing In appearance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

and possesses a lyric voice Of eNccp-
tional timbre and debility. Her
musical education was finished In
Florence. Italy. For her vaudeville
Offering Miss Poll has arranged a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

MISS ANNA sTEFANsKi and
III Miss Stefania Koroliszyn
who Xlll- kaXe- prominent rolsa- ~
the Ruthenian grand opera 10 be
given Sunday evening. in the pe-
troit opera house. for the benefit
OF the war sufferers IN the Tx
4al4an province OF Austria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-27

JEAN IETEITTVN
with MRtSOH's beef Trust" Gaycty
weight OF it's principals and chorus.
Two musical sltts VIII be presented.
"k rlusmeYer Alley and The Bash
ful Venus The company rs head
od by Billy Watson. and. In tho COM
edv roles. he VIII have the assistance
OF Frank BoWbard. Billy Swan and
jean Leighton. The singing viii fall
10 the lot or Kathryn PEARL and
Narsarot Newell The show o. said
to ne newly addressed and an cIahur-
ntn new scenic OUTFIT has been pro-
yided There are plenty ~ singing
and dancing numbers. and vaudeville
epecialities, 10 cnliven the two hurlet-
tls
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
FUR SEAL HERD
 GROWING AGAIN

A census or the seals resorting to the Prlbilof Islands has been taken by the resident officials of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. The first part was made at the height of the harem formation in July From the preliminary figures that have been re- ceiyed by wireless messages it ap- pears that the number of harems on St. Paul Island this season was ITS against 136 in 1914, an increase of 35 per cent: while on SC. George Island the number of harems increas- ed from 243 in 1914 to S62 or 4s per cent. The number of idle bulls on St. Paul Island during the year was 546. and on st. George island 127, making total for both islands of 67S, an increase of 5O1 over 1914.
 The second count made early last August was addressed to the pups. The number of pups born this year was SS.l27 on St. Paul Island and 15.SS9 on St. George Island, a total of 1OS,526. The births of this year exceeded those of last year by 10.276, or II per cent. The number of dead pups found was 1S1O or 1.7 per cent. indicating no abnormal mortality among either the pups or their moth CTS. The average number of cows per harem this year calculated by di. viding the total number of pups born (equivalent to the number of breed ing cows) by the total number of har- ems was 46. In 1914 1t was 59.S; in 1913 65.S: and in 1912, 6O.4.
 These figures indicate that the AL aska seal herd at the end of the breeding season of 1915 consisted of approximately third of a million ami mals of both sexes and all ages, an increase of about 10000 over the last year.
 The killing of seals on the Pribilof Islands was restricted in 1914. through provisions of existing law. to such numbers of male seals as were need ed to supply food for the native in- habitants. The secretary of Com merce fixed upon $500 as the maxi mum number which might properly be killed on St. George Island and 971 on St. Paul Island. The annual shipment of fur seal skins, to the number of 2SS4 was made in Oetober
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
sEwARD's CLIMATE.
Steward Gateway)

The climate of Seward is now on trial before the government Of the United States and 1t surely IS hoio ing up its end we'll Just at this moment 1t is proving
 itself to be the mdest and the finest In Alaska on tns day the third of November 1915. the sun rose with all
 the brightness and warmth that could hardly expect n Seattle or Portland Seward as far as It's climate IS taken into account is more Alaska than Prince ku pert is Already some of the people have have been drawn hither by the railroad excitement are showing their disappointment Heving read all the best inform ed works about Alaska they expecting to see men dressed in parkas and mukuks while dog teams raced out into the blizzards In their minds eyes they saw men walking the streets in snowshoes and sNis' put October came and went and they saw less than thev could see in Montana. This was some disappont- ment but when November came and no snow came near CT than the mountain peaks they began to unlearn all they had ever learned of the Territory One disgusteo adv declared the other day that Seward is just like any old town outside She has discovered for herself what it is impossible apparently to get people outside to understand But 1t is fact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
Classified Advertisements
PHvslclANs and SURGEONS.
WANrEp-MIseeIIaneoua

wANTED-General homework by m experienced woman. Address M. c. B. 11-29-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

Delegate wickersham apoOgized for his purpose to introduce statehood bin for Alaska by saying that 1t would take long time to set statehood even after on enabling act were passed He said there would have to be constitutional convention. to be followed by an election to approve the constitution and then the ap proval of the constitution by Congress would be neees sary. Very we'll then why shouldn't the people Of Ae asa have setgoyernment while all this is taking places Tie Delegate could set seltgovernment by asking for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
A TIP FROM THE BUTCHER
lMarshfleld lorel Recordl

Mrs Norman E. Galts butcher says Mrs. Gait can tell the difference between sroin and porter house steak between tender roast and tough one She never carries memorandum book with her and yet she knows just exactly what she wants"
 Everyone has heard from everywhere praise or the brdeto-be of the President. But it strikes us that of all of it we like what the butcher says best
 Young men of today who are contemplating matr- mony will do well to heed what the butcher says about the future first lady of the land.
 This page is still old fashioned enough to believe the wife who is poor cook and careless buyer IS re- sponsibe for great many of the wrecks on the sea of matrmony
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

Keep your mouth shut when the other fellow is telling all he knows and you can get up and so away with the consolation that he can't tell all you know
 Mother Love is great stuff It al- ways prompts a mother to so through fire and water for her boy after it has prompted her to name the boy Algernon Chauncey Fitzherbert Per cival
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
WARM SPOT FOR WILSON.
(seward Gateway.O

There is a strong effort being made to create the
 impression that the Republicans will win the next gen eral election and Alaskan political plans are being formed with such an impression 8 groundwork We are sure to have Republican candidate for the Con- cressonal arce in the election next year because Of the very bef groundess or not that the Republicans will win the Presidency Democrats will certainly not concede any such thing They have perfect confidence apparently that the splendid record of Wilson will be enough to hold him in the chair and every Alaskan of any old shape of politics should have warm spot m his heart for the present administration
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
otp.t' -s....s--s.- e- 'subbed for Sargent.
And PInked on the PImpIe

The American Society Of Phrenolo- gists at it's recent meeting In Phila- delphia prepared for general circula. tion alist of terms that may be used as synonyms for Init on the head" thus conferrlng Q great favor on those who arc always looking for something new. Here they are:
 Drubbed on the dome. Banned on the bean. Tapped on the conk. Bumped on the beezer. Biffed on the coco.
 Busted on the cranium. Whiffed on the skull. Cracked on the nut
 Nailed on the knob.
 Slugged in the belfry-
 Lammed on the peak. Dinged on the brain-box.
 -(Cincinnati Enquirer) Suits pressed. 75c; Suits Cleaned and pressed, S2OO.
 THANE STEAM LAUNDRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
TEAM NUMBER EIGHT
 GRABS SECOND PLACE
 IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Team No. jumped into second place in the Elks' Tournament by boat ing Team No. 4 last night The mar gin of total pins was f6. Monte Snow rolled high score of 2O9. The indi- vldual scores were as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

who are seeking to capitalize their blood by abusing the administration for being for America first are doing great injustice to the great majority of fine e'-
 uent of Americans in whose veins run German blood
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
Classified Advertisements
MONEY LoANEp

on personal property, diamonds. Jew. elry, notes and bonds. All business strictly confidential. J. Plant, broker and 1eweler, 64 Front St. g.2-tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
Not tho only Way

And must leave you thus. dear heart2"
 No, you must not The back way would be safer Papa is waiting for you in the front. bali."- Philadelphia Evening Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

The high cost of living didn't wor- ry people much in the old days when the thimble was regarded as part of 8 woman's iewelry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

If there is one man that the Devil hates more than another it is the fel- low who minds his own business and tries to earn an honest living for his family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

As far as the Douglas papers comment reiers 'o The Empire it Is wrong both to facts and eonclas ions
 The Empire has printed the Krause news day by day as it has developed including the testimony of Chief of Detectives Tennant. of Seattle who stated that he was convinced Krause had killed Christie Moe and Plunkett
 In commenting upon the Krause news, after saying that the presumption of innocence would follow the ac eused to the end The Empire week ago said:
 rhe publics interest only that all of the facts may be presented to impartial for decision and there is no cause to believe that this interest will not be fully satisfied. The machinery of the law has been set in motion Let 1t operate unhndered by pas sion or prejudice or precOnceived opinion"
 More than ten days ago The Empire said. under the ssAaing. No Race Question Involved that there is not scinta of evidence thus far that there is any connection between Krause's or Christes nationality and the Kidnapping and probable killing of the respected Douglas Island citizen" The Empire continued
 "If Krause had guilty connection with the disap- pearance of Christie he did act because he was German but because he either insane or crim' inal"
 Further than that The Empire has no hatred ~deeDroOted" or otherwise for the German people has often paid tribute the sturdy race of people from Central Europe that has contributed so much to the American Nation and its glory has confidence in the patriotism and Amercanism of the German ele- mon, of our population It believes they Amer jeans first They are progenors of generations of Amer can people It believes that those professional Germans
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

Don't miss the Wednesday specials at THE ROLYAT every week until Christmas. Taylor Candy Co.,, Seward street l1-sO.a
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

Every now and then you will run into the kind of man who knows just what to do if he could find some other man to do it-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

When one studies the fundamental conditions of the country and is guided by those considerations alone one is strong i'm tho idea that facing a period o prospery greater than anything that has been seen in the past.-(Boston News Bureaul
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
So To Sneak
.1ife is full Of obatacles..

LiIt IS nun or OU5laCIe9.
 "Yes,"; it is Q wonder to me how some people get by" - Louisville Courier-Journal.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
BITS OF 5Y-PLAY
 (By Luke McLuke)
Cincinnati EnQuirer) An egotist Is on specialist.

What has become of the old-fash- toned mannerly boy who took off his hat when he spoke to man?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
THE KRAUsE CASE AND THE NEWS

Besides laying the disappearance and pos si6le murder of Christie upon the shoulders or Krause. local papers have not hesitsted to add every imaginable form of crime. including three or four murders. robbery and anarchy. They have even gone so far as to declare that an anarchistic siciety existed at Petersburg, the bright little town at the head of WrangeH Narrows of which society Krause was the nov ing spirit and head. In fact. these papers have shown an altogether vindictive spirit in the mat ter inspired perhaps. In one case. by rooted hatred for all peoples Of German origin and m both play for sensational news. The introdue- ton of SO many suspicious. which in most cases are not at all well founded and in some in' stances positively foolish, and the positive mat ter in which they have been declared. has in- famed the minds Of the people on both sides of the channel until there is even talk of Che iyqnching when the prisoner Is brought North If Edward Krause Is to be found guilty let him be punished but it Is surely not the province Of a reputable newspaper to poison the minds of the people of this community against him that prejudices will usurp the place oI justice -(Dougias Newsl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
AT A GLANCE YOU CAN
srovEs ANp REPAIRs
sAkERIEs

PEERLESS BAKERY - Our motto: Quality First" Insist on Peerless Bread. It Is worth the money = 125 Front St., phone 222. 1o-1-em
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
sHoE MAKERs.
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOLS

JUNEAU AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Learn the upkeep and care of your machine Expert instruction on your own car by former instructor of Seat tie Automobile School For particu- lars see Collins at the Juneau Garage on Willoughby avenue. l1-27-1m
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

T1h f''T ID a1rT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
A Display of
New Autumn Dress
Materials

The dress dye situation has reached a
critical stage. Stores which failed to buy
very early in the season will have to pay
and charge you-much higher prices than if
they had been forehanded, as was Bam-
bergers.
We bought heavily of dress goods some
time ago when prices were 1870 to 25@o lower
than today, and placed options for more, and
now we are happy TO invite you to inspect
our splendid complete line of correct fabrics
for the coming fall and winter seasons. Full
assortments Of
Storm, French, I'M GRANTEES pruneIlas
perial ana men wear silk and wool poplin,
su 90, ,,;.O ~ ssa.s vgoreux, shepherd
eninele and char. checks, novelty plaid,
meuse; cheviots, di tweed and stroller
agonals, whipcords, suitings; homespuns,
gabardine and geisha. pencil stripe suitings.
And Many Other Fabrics for Frocks & Suits
At Most Attractive Prices
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
L'Elbeco, the Corset for
the Woman Who Knows

We are happy to announce that the autumn
models of these most desirable corsets fulfill
every expectation. Cut on the new preferred
military lines they curve ever so slightly at
the waist, have the higher bustline and the
back raised just enough to support the flesh
which last years grdle models permitted to ac-
cumuate.
L'Elbeco corset is the correct foundation
upon which TO build your autumn costumes.
Models for every type of figure, beautifully
made and we'll boned 400 to 1900.
SECOND FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
Bargains Near 4
Price, at
e Price
And Below 4 Price

10c Rem. Doilies, 3Hc
7x7 and 9x9; pure linen braid
and Renaissance rings, with
linen centers and pretty designs.
I0c Pump Trees, sc
Clark's Machine Thread, 2Hc
Black and white; all numbers.
SC Large Rolls Tape. &c
Be Doz. So-No-Mor Snap
Fasteners, 2Hc
All sizes; black and white.
Tn to 75c DOG. Handmade
Washable Crochet Buttons,
Card, sc
BLACK. white and colors; as
sorted sizes; also a fine lot of
pearl buttons.
SC to 10c Wash Trimming
Braids, 2hc
Excellent designs; all colors.
Children's Sockets, 41ac
Shirred fancy elastic, with
pretty bows.
19c Children's Hose
Supporters, &c
Black, white and colors; silk
\ and supernsle web, with rubber
| buttons; all sizes.
Solid Gold Jewelry, $3.50
of Regular
Solid Gold Brooches.
Solid Gold Scarf Pins.
Solid Gold Cuff Links.
Solid Gold Rings.
Solid Gold Baby Pins.
Gold Filled Jewelry, 500
OF Regular
Gold Filled Watch Chains for
Gold Filled Watch Fobs.
Gold Filled Cuff Links.
Gold Filled Lockets.
Fancy Back Combs " off.
Gents Gold Filled Watches
25 per cent. off.
Women's Gold Filled Watches
25 per cent. of.
| Quadruple Silver Plated
Ware, Now " Price
Comprising Water Pitchers.
Cake Dishes, Fern Dishes, Can
delabras, Jewel Cases and Toilet
Sets.
Women's 75c to LOO
Kid Gloves, 39c
Women's fine French Kid and
German Lambskin, in black
only; all sizes; these are MAX
ers' mended gloves, but you will
And 1t hard to find the mends.
A Famous Make of Women's
100 Silk Gloves at SOC
We must close out our entire
Glove stock, and this is one of
the best values here; we can
not mention the makers name,
but 1t Is a famous one; black
only, full 23 inches, 16-button
length, guaranteed finger tips;
while they last.
81 to LIS Silk Remnants, SOC
All usable lengths; from 1 to
I5 yards long; most of them 36
inches wide-Messalines Crepes,
Poplins and others.
39c Silk & Cotton Brocades, 15c
| Also other fancy weaves:
| every wanted color in the as
| sortment; regular 39c.
| 100 to 1.25 All-Wool
| Dress Goods, soc
so to 81 inches wide; large as
| sortment of plain and fancy
weaves; all colors, including
| navy or black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
Daisy Jew elry,
Very New,
SOC

This jewelry possesses "a
charming daintiness. The daisy
petals are carved in one piece,
insuring durability, and the CEN
ters are OF pearl or gold plate.
Attractively made up into
brooches, lavallieres and ear
rings. Priced at soc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
Oriental Rug
Sale
Continues

Prices never were better, nor
values greater on oriental rugs.
This sale is truly remarkable.
For $3.50 you may obtain silky
Moussoul or Kurdistan pieces,
ranging in size from 2.8 to 3.8
by Sc to 60. And a 2.8 by a
Mecca rug may be purchased for
5000. Other values as great.
Come now, while assortments
are large.
FOURTH FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
IFFreshItenns from nBarnberger' S
Between
Ourselves

"The women of Newark
dress better than they
used to-" conHded a friend,
a former Newarker, who
has been living in the West
for the past eight years.
1T is not imagination
either" continued he. Il
noticed the change the mo-
ment reached town"
Has this thought ever
occurred to YOU?
| have ALWAYS con-
sidered Newark women
pretty well dressed, and my
friends remark caused me
no little wonderment.
Are Newark women bet
ter dressed than they were
a decade ago, or does the
present mode appeal more
strongly?
On the other hand, is it
not true that the Newark
stores are showing more
novelties nowadays than
was their custom a few
years ago? | know THIS
store is, and it is very
probable the others are,
also.
| am glad to know, how
ever, that my Minneapolis
friend is pleased with his
old home town.
Editor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
Bargains Near X
Price, at
e Price
And Below Y Price

soc to 75c Dress Silks, Csc
is to 81 inch; variety of kinds
and colors in the lot; all silk
stripes, dots and plain shades.
Csc Bleached and Unbleached
Turkish Towels, 12Hc
Large sizes; some have slight
imperfections.
Fireproof Burlap, 10c
In green only-full yard wide;
burlap is very scarce and high
I'm price. so take advantage of
this sale, while stock lasts.
Csc Curtain Materials, 12Hc
Scrims, Figured Swiss and
Voiles-white, cream and Ara
bian color; exceptional values;
double widths; while stock lasts;
values to Csc yard.
Upholstery Velours, Acc
Beautiful embossed Velour,
in assorted colors for selections;
excellent for reupholstering,
cushions and draperies: while
STOCK ldSIS.
15c and 1Sc Curtain
Materials, SC
Immense stock of Curtain
Goods in the following kinds to
choose from
Colored Reversible Scrims, SC
Fast colors.
Plain Drawn Work Scrtms-
white, cream and ecru colors.
29c Fast Color Cretonnes, 19c
Fast Color Cretonnes-Assort-
ed designs and colors.
No remnants-cut from the
| piece; while stock lasts.
1.25 and 1.50 Waists, SOC
Newest models in beautiful
| organdies, lingeries, a n n 8,
silks and striped voile or fou-
lard, embroidery or lace trim
med. new collar effects.
| Women's Up to SO Corsets, 81
Another group of famous
| makes-P rince SIS, American
| Lady, etc, made of fine mate
| rials; new models; lace trim
| med; two and three pairs good
= hose supporters attached; all
sizes in the lot.
Mems Csc and 29c
Underwear, 15c
Including balbriggan and por-
Gus mesh shirts and drawers;
| all sizes up to "A; some have
trifiing imperfections.
Mems LOO Union Suits, 55c
Porouslxnit, crossbar nain-
sock, fine ribbed balbriggan and
fine sea island cotton; not all
sizes in every kind, but all sizes
in the lot; every suit strictiy
perfect and excellent; $1.0O quail
ity.
"Scriven's" 100 Jean
Drawers, soc
The famous scrivcn elastic
seam drawers: they cost you a
dollar in any store.
All our Mems Bath Robes now
half price.
All our Children's Bath Robes
now half price.
All our Children's 81 Bathing
Suits now 20c.
All our Children's soc to soc
Bathing Suits now Toe.
All our Mems soc Belts re-
duced 10 2Dc.
| All our soc suspenders re-
duced to zoe.
All our 25c Belts reduced to
15c.
Children's Up to zoe Under
| wear, 10c
Fine ribbed vests, high or low
neck, sleeveless and short
sleeves, knee pants to match;
regular prices up to zoe, accord
| ing to size.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24

Frocks at 1.Ss-Former prices $398 and $500;
voiles in lowered and figured effects, embroidered
and tucked. Also mourning yoiles, with cuffs and
collars of hemstitched organdie.
Frocks at 2.50--Former prices $500 and $500,
awning stripe and embroidered voiles, made up on
graceful lines, with modsh girdles in effective
colorings.
THIRD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24

Frocks at 29s-Former prices $500; handem-
broidered and lace trimmed voes developed along
the newest lines, with wide skirts and very pretty
girdles.
Frocks at 4.s5-Former prices Ss98 to $1298;
smart linens, exquisely tailored daintiest voiles
and lace stripe crepes; lavishly embroidered;
tiered effects.
FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-24
WOnen's 800
Sweaters
l.O5

Firmly woven in plain, prac-
tical stitch, with ruff collars and
roomy pockets. Cardinal, navy,
tan and a few white sweaters In
this exceptional lot,
A warm sweater is most es-
sential garment. A little while
and the cool days will have ar
rived. Better come in and buy
one Of these Wednesday, for ii is
the only day on which they'll be
1.95.
THIRD FLOOR