davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

The Dempsey Hat Shop has opened
permanent millinery parlors for the
season at the residence of Mrs. w. III.
Hetrick at 229 East Fort King ave-
nue.. 10-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15
LOSSES HEAVY IN VICINITY OF
THE LABYRINTH

Paris, Nov. 15.-The war Office re-
ports that infantry fighting has been
in progress without interruption at
"The Labryinth." Previous reports of
heavy German losses on Nov. 18th
are confirmed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

Fresh seeds of all kinds at the
Oc&la Seed Store. 20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

See Rheinauer's Fair Week an
nouncement in tomorrow's Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

See Rheinauer's Fair Week an
,nouncement in tomorrow's Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-15

See Rheinauer's Fair Week an
in tomorrow's Star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN is BACK FROM
 WAR IN EUROPE


 William Alsdorf, O former employee Of tho Treadwell Company. some of whose letters from Europe to Doug las friends signed "The Duke" have been published in The Empire. has returned to Canada, having been re- tired on account of wounds. A rec ent Winnipeg dispatch contains the following concerning him:
 WINNIPEG, Nov. 4.-Among the re- were Private D. W. Turnbull. Private turning soldiers to arrive last night J. Robb, and Private W. Alsdorf. all of Vancouver, and Private c. Fletcher of Victoria Privates Turnbull, Robb and Fletcher proceeded on their jour ney westward.
 Private W. Alsdorf of Vancouver was blown up when @ shell exploded. He Is suffering from paralysis of the left side. He was also wounded in the body. He was fighting with the 18th Battalion. which recaptured suns at St. Julien, and says that when the roll call was sounded after that en- gagement only 22S men answered. To- day. he estimates that there are not more than 20 of the original mem bers of the battalion in the trenches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
THiNKs ANCHORAGE
 REPORTS ovERoRAWN

In the opinion of A. E. Harris, AL aska representative of the Chicago. St. Paul and Milwaukee Railroad. who returned from the westward on the Northwestern. conditions are no worse at Anchorage than they are in a great country. There is no foundation for many other places throughout the the statements that people out there are without sufficient food and that they can't get work" said Mir. Harris today. Wages aren't very good, 1t Is true, but there's plenty of work for the fellows who want to work, and there's not the slightest danger of anyone having to go without enough to eat or wear Most of the reports of hard times at Anchorage have been greatly exaggerated"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
< | S 4 s * 'a $ < * x < < 1. ]. :
HOSPITAL NOTES

Nj. J. Donnelly was discharged from the hospital today after a brief illness.
 l.. II. White, of the Alaska-Juneau mine. is at the hospital, with slight attack of appendicitis.
 Mrs. George Sharp. native wo- man, was operated upon at St. Ann's hospital this morning by pr. l.. O. Sloane for appendicitis. The patient is resting easily.
 Mrs. Jim York, who has been under the care of Dr. L. P. Dawes for the past month. was discharged from the hospital today end will return to her home in Sumdum within the week
 John Ludden. nurse at St. Ann's received a painful injury last night when he severed the main arter in his left wrist. Ludden was working with very sharp knife on a piece of board which broke unexpectedly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
SENATOR FLETCHER WANTS FOREIGN BUILT SHIPS
 PROTECTED BY U. S

Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Flor ida, chairman of the Senate Commit tee on commerce which reported the bill authorizing American registry for foreign-built ships says: If the State Department does not take im- mediate and decisive action to pro- tect all foreign-built ships under the American registry, Congress can be counted upon to demand 1t. l am sur prised that the Department of Com merce does not make strenuous eff fort to gain protection for these yes sells. don't see how we are to take over ships and not protect them. The issue Is as clear as if our American built ships were menaced"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
In Douglas Churches Tomorrow

2 < < .k < < q. S .t |, (. f. 4 q 4 4
 Lutheran Church.
 Martin l.. Larsen. Pastor. Sunday School at 1O:oO a. m. Church services at 7:45 p. 10. Church services .t S:00 D. 10. All are cordially invited.
 l @ <
 st. Luke's (Eplseopal) Church (Douglasl Rev. c. D. Christian. Priest in charge Divine service at Il a. m.. with ser mon. Subject: 'Why Some People Cannot Believe in Christ or Cannot occept Other Truths" Special inter sessions for the nationwide mission which begins at Trinity church. Ju neau. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The public Is cordially invited to attend and join in the service.
 Congregational Church.
 Rev. o. Umstead. Pastor. The regular services will be held in the Congregational church tomor row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

DOUGLAS. Nov. 27-Fred Henson. a business man of Port Angeles, Wash. who has been visiting realtives here for some time. will leave on the Al-Ki for hls home.
 The Eagles had their usual weekly ball last night. at the Eagles hall. It was well attended and was a very en. ioyable event.
 The Admiral Evasn is expected to
 The Admiral Evans is expected to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
pR- cHAs. p- cARTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches. specializing in plate work. using the method of Dr. Sam1 c. Supplee. of New York Plates made by this meth cd win give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. 11-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Christmas ls Coming. There Is nothing more appropriate for @ Christmas gift than Cne of Andrews' Alaska photographs. For Sale by the Owl Drug Co.,. 2d and Seward sts., Innnau. 2l.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
We Want the People
.uelas IsIand


 to know that we want them to have what they want on the Douglas Island page. We know you ~ant all the news and we want you to have it. We know you want good service. and we want you to have it And we have established branch of fice at Hubbnrd's Store. in order 60 give you the very best of service. If you miss your pa- per, telephone or call on our representative there, and the de- feet will be remedled. If you know news item, be 1t ever SO small, telephone 1t to our repre- sentative, or leave 1t at Hub bard's Store. and we will print lt. And, above all. we want you to want THE EMPIRE in preference to all other news papers, and we win do all In our power to make 1t worth your while.
 THE EMPIRE
 PRINTING co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
Sunday and Monday.
 "A

Nov. 2s and 2e.
 Hearst Selig, No. 66.
 "The Rajah's Vow" two parts. "The Song of the Ghotto." two parts.
 Slippery Sims Inheritance" Out of this program, which Is ex- ceptionally good is inc Song of the Ghetto" which is worthy of special mention. as it is a picture which was highly praised when shown Thanks giving night at the Juneau Orpheum 'wnl see you Cunday at 9 D. m."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Dr. R. C.. Mathis. the Douglas den list. left on the Chichagof last night for the Chichagof mines where he will spend the next two or three weeks practicing his profession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
ORE STRUCK FAR
 UNDER WATERS OF
 eAsTlNEAU CHANNEL

TREADWELL. Nov. 27,-In driving its new crosscut at the 2SOO-foot level of the mine the Alaska-Treadwell Company, yesterday cut the the ore in the Treadwell mine. The point at which the ore was struck is directly beneath Gastineau Channel, and is about 22OO feet below it's bed.
 The Treadwell company is prepar- ing to extend it's development work, by driving drifts and erecting chutes at the 210O level of tho Mexican and Seven Hundred mines. Dave Kinzie stated today that bids for this work must be closed on December 4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
mo Leading Druggist.

The undersigned claims on inter- est in the Alaska Produce Go. Any one doing business with this concern take notice. E. HARRIGAN. (2s-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

the hyphen eliminates the word American altogether. No one can be a British-American or German-Amer. ican. Any naturalized citizen who thinks of himself in either of those terms has failed utterly to grasp the essential meaning of the word Ameri- can, and at heart is either Britisher, a German or au American.
 While foreign-born, both Allenby and Krotz were Americans. That ex- plains why they were in our employ and 1t also explains why they worked in harmony"
 Allenby and Krotz were asphyxiat- ed in their rooms aboard the Wakena by gas fumes from thn motor vossel'o oasines Allenby was an old-time resident of Seattle. He was married twice and leaves three children.
 Robbed of Savings
 Krotz had been in America only few years and spoke little English. He worked all last summer in Alaska and returned to Puget Sound on the steamship Despatch with his savings. Shortly after his arrival in Seattle he was robbed of every cent he possess ed. He had no friends or relatives in this country and had got not even on speaking acquaintance in Seattle. The only Seattle concern of which he knew was the Border Line Company, the fact that he came south on the Despatch having made him acQuaint- ed with the name.
 In his extremity he went to Assist ant Manager Eckenbach and told his story and asked for employment. The assistant manager found out that he had received a good mechanical train ing in Germany and had worked as an automobile driver in the Orient and Honolulu. He set Krotz to work on the Wakena. Krotz made fine rec ord, advancing in a month to the po- sition of quartermaster. = Seattle Tlmes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Tomorrow being the first Sunday in Advent, there will be services, con ducted by the Reverend Father Bruck- ert at Our Lady of the Mines catho- lie Church. of Douglas. at 8 o'clock, and at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and at 7:45 o'clock In the evening.
 On account of the absence of the Reverend Father A. Roccai the us- ual Italian lecture, delivered on Sun days will be omitted tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Come and see the beautiful and use ful Christmas gifts in "Pyralin Ivory on display at Wlnn's Prescription Pharmacy - "The Store Around the coner'-11s 2d St., phone 9 C11-2O-h
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

TREADwELL. Nov. 27.-Dr. F. F. Midford has been appointed health officer for Treadwen.
 Yesterday Seban Bokonich, feed CT employed at the Mexican min, sus- talned a painful injury to his eye; a piece of steel got into it. and may re- suit in the loss of his sight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
AuroMoellE 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-lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Have you made your Xmas selec tions. have a large assortment the best that is being shown on the Isl and and the prices are the lowest compare ours, we court competition Examine out stock, make you selec tion and we will set them aside for you. ELMER D. SMITH,
 r,r rr-. r,-......f~t OT Cs
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

"Bnlie" Taylor is making candy ex- clusively now for c. D. Cartwright. -(26-8t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Tamales, oyster cocktails, cake and coffee at the Palace of Sweets. is-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

FOR sALE-UprIght piano in first class condition. s2Oo. 20. box 42s. DougIas. 2l.St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Ladies: Mrs. Wlnn will treat you right, and her hats arc right. 17tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
SONS OF NORWAY
 TO GIVE A SHOW

TO GIVE A SHOW DOUGLAS, Nov. 27. - The local lodge of the Sons of Norway have an- nounced that they will give a Nor wegian play at the Lyric Theatre on the 9th of December. The play is entitled "Til seaters" and is one act comedy lasting about an hour. The cast includes two women and one men.
 After the play the floor of the theatre will be cleared and dancing will be indulged in until midnight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
HOT WEATHER AIDS
 ALASKA .PRosPEcToRs

The hottest summer known in Alas ka. melting the snow on mountain tops for the first time since the pur- chase of the Territory from Russia, together with the action of a receding glacier. uncovered and exposed near Valdez within II miles of tidewater, what is said to be the greatest low grade copper ore deposit in Alaska. The ore zone is 1000 feet wide and three miles long Trayersing 1t are eight strata of schist and quatzite from 24 to 200 feet in width freely impregnated with chalcopyrite, carry ing values of from 2 per cent to g per centf copper Also in the same
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

DIR. FANNIE WAITE specialiat-valentine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

belt is found O great quantity of mala. chite orc carrying copper value or s7o Q on.-CBoston News Bureau)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
oRPHEUM THEATRE
 DOUGLAS

Saturday Night and Sunday Matinee 'LaddIe." drama in two parts. Love ys Pride" a drama.
 Greater Love Hath No Man" drama.
 "The Question and Answer Man" comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

WHAT IS HOME without Mosher2 Likewise what is home without MUSIC?
 VIII there be music in your home for Xmas? I sell pianos. the Edison Human Tone. Yictrolas and Columbia Grahnolas on easy payment plan.
 ELMER P. SMITH,
 The Front st. Druggist 27-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
HAS NO
 USE FOR HYPHEN

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Thst the Bor. der Line Transportation Company re fuses to recognize hyphenated Ameri- canism, but holds that a naturalized foreign-born citizen is either all Amer .can or not American at all, is one of the facts disclosed as o result of the tragic death of Mate Walter Allenby and Quartermaster August Krotz on the motor vessel Wakena last week Allenby was an Engishman by birth but had been naturallzed for many years. Krotz was born in Germany and had taken out his first papers onlv.
 The Border Line Company is on American corporation, owned princii pally by British capital being a sub sidiary of Dodwell & Co.,, the big Eng fish concern whicr represents the Blue Lone on this coast. The funerals of Allenby and Krotz were held yester- day. Despite the war between the lands of their birth, the two men worked together harmoniously-
 The fact that they came from war ring nationalitIes and that Krotz was given work by British-owned cor poration has been the subject of con siderable comment along the front. The position of the Border Line com pany was explained this morning by Assistant Manager D. P. Erckenbnch when the subject was called to his attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27
Hyphen Not Roco0nIzod

''The Border Line Company ? he said. refuses to recognize hyphen. The moment a man takes out his first papers we regard him as bona fide, full-nedged American, regardless of the land of his birth If he isn't a full fledged American, then he is not an American at all. not'eyen hyphen- ated American. He IS all foreigner.
 "As we view 1t, the appearance of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-27

Several good models are included under this general head; they're specially designed for Young Men; they have a snap and lively dls- tinction which you'll not get in any other clothes.
The evening world., 1915-01-27

You h.ycn't answered my question.
WELL" he began slew1y. Il DON'T
suspect you Of being Miss Biithers."
But you did suspect II"
Il was pleasantly engaged in specu-
lation, that's all. II 10 generally be-
lieved that Miss Blithers sailed under
an assumed name--iitefally. not
hguratively."
Us there any reason why you
should imagine that my name 10 not
Cutler
"Yes. Your Luggage 70 respisnd-
emily marked with the second letter
in the Alphabet cory. crimson
Il ses." she said reflectiveiy. ~You
examined my luggage, ~ they say In
the customs office. And you couldn't
put 3 and q together. IL that itf"
III you had taken the trouble 10
look. you would have found an equally
resplendent q on the opposite end OF
each and every trunk, Mr.. Schmidt"
"I did not examine your luggage.
Miss Guile" said ne stiffly. She
hadn't left much for him 70 stand
upon Rather unique way 10 put
ones initials on q trunk. Isn't itf"
TT Possesses the virtue Of origin
atty" she admitted. and Il never
you were misled. I would be willing TO
make . small wager that the well.
advertised match comes off In spits
Of all the denials. Given Q determined
father. an ambitious mother. Q purse.
filled daughter and an empty pursed
nobieman. and don't see how the In.
evitable can be avoided"
His face was flaming. Il was With
difficulty that he restrained tho I'M
pulse to put her right in the matter
without further ado.
managed to say. without betraying
himself irretrievabiy.
There doesn't seem to be any doubt
that he borrowed extensively Of Mr..
Blithers," she said scornfuliy. HE
Is under some obligations 70 his
would be father-in-law. submit
now isn't her"
II suppose 90. Miss ouias." he "a.
mitted uncomfortAbiy.
And therefore owes HIM some
papers. don't you Think
Really. Miss Guile, I%T@
II beg you pardon. The Prines's
affairs are OF no importance 70 you,
20 why should I expect you to Stand
Il confess that I am Q great deal
moro interested in Miss Blithers than
! am In the Prince. BY tho way, what
would you have done had you been
placed In her positionf"
7 think ! should have acted quite
as Independently as She"
IT your father were to pick out Q
N nd IN fhAe
would refuse to obey tho patsrnal
commando"
Most assursdiy. Al a matter OF
fact. Mr.. Schmidt, my father has az.
pressed q wish that I should marry q
man who doesn't appeal to me at all. I"
And You refuse7" -
Absolutely"
More or less as Miss Blithers has
done" he said. pointediy.
Miss Blithers. l understand. has the
advantage Of mo In one respect.
am told that she wants TO marry an
with him."
"a chap named sooviiis." said
Robin. unguardediy.
You know him, Mr.. schmidtr'
mo. I've merely heard Of him. I
take II from your remark that you
present"
Quite right Not at present. Now
let Us talk Of something else. A bas
Blithsrsl Down with the plueooratsi
Stamp out the vulSariansl u there
anything else you can suegsstf she
cried. Say1y.
Long live me Princess NaudY"
said he. and doffsd his hat The satir.
ioal note In his voice was not lost on
her. She started perosptibiy. and
caught her breath. Then she sank
back into the corner with . nervous.
strained little iauOh.
Tea tAin& - Wlil 0aDgy Ae1T
The evening world., 1915-01-27
1.-THE PRINCE Of GRAuSTARk
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON


YxNo4y1o o. PnnOnDIN0 OAAPTEAs.
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y; y s'is,s 3 :::ss =; ;.s$ s:
.Wsss Is rims, under =: ~: :.
H. = Hssss : ". p oSss" By re
The evening world., 1915-01-27

speak about, Mr.. Schmidt, ands-And
you know how impossible II 10 to-
to get . moment TO ones self when
ono 10 being watched like Q child. a.
am being watched. over by dear Mrs.
CASTOR. She u my 4hield and armour,
my lovely one-headed dragon.
placed myself In her care and-weli
she II very dependable person. You
will understand. won't your"
Guile" he protested. Tho last word
u spoken. am too happy to spoil
the day by. aoubting It's integrity,
Besides. I believe I know you better
than you think do"
He expected her to reveal some
sign Of dimay, but she was suddenly
on guard.
centricities," she said calmly. and
tea and a-lark In place of the more
delectable birds prescribed by the
chef at the Pavilion f3leu."
Az the car turned into tho Boule-
ward des Capucinos Robin suppress
sed an exclamation Of annoyance on
beholding Baron 0ourou and Danls
standing on tho curb almost within
arms length Of tho car a. II passed.
Tho former was peerin9 rather In
st .mH ,S,,n "H ,.nreas
in the occupants Of the tonnsau.
pant'" inquired Ms Guile with IN.
terest.
YES" said he. and turned for an
other look At his compatriots. 0ou-
rou was Jotting something down on
his cuff-band. The Prince mentally
promised him something for his pains.
But he IL a care" said he. ''He ID
always losing his heart. Miss Guile"
And picking up some one discs.
I fancy" said she.
by the way. who was tho good
looking chap that oame to Cherbours
to meet your
tThat high was on q limo with her
knee.)
Attractive fellow" was his COM
ment
Have you been reading what me
papers are aging about your friend
Mr.. Blithers and his obstreperous
Maudf" she asked.
yes I see she positively denies
the whole business"
Likewise the prospective spouse"
she added. Isn't II sickenins1"
WohuoS Wuet af. butueI3 - say
Ing today said he audsciously.
a Grab. BY the way. II IL reported
that she crossed on the steamer with
U.S."
II am quite certain that she ala.
Mr.. Schmidt" said she.
You really think sof" no cried.
regarding her keenly.
The man who came to meet me
knows her quite well. He Is confident
that he saw her at Cherbourg."
Il see." said he, and was Thoroughly
convinced. Il may as we'll confess TO
you. Miss Guile, that also know her
when I see her"
But you told me positively that
you had never seen her. Mr..
Schmidt" she said quickly.
Il had not seen her up to the second
day out on the Jupiter" he explained.
enjoying himself Immensely.
1T was after that that you"-
IL know" he said, a. she hesitated;
but you see I didn't know she was
Miss Blithers until some time after I
had met YOU" There was q chal-
lenge in his manner amounting almost
to q declaration.
She leaned forward to regard him
as it possible. Mr.. Schmidt. tina.
you suspect mo Of being that horrid,
vulgar creature7"
Robin was not TO b trapped. There
was something in the shadowy eyes
that warned him.
AT least, I may say that I DO not
suspect you OF being . horrid. vulgar
creature" he said evasiveiy.
What else can this Miss Blithers
be II not thatf'
would you say that she 10 vulgar
because she refuses TO acknowisdgs q
condition that doesn't exist7 think
abe ala perfsctly rsht In denying the