davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22

NJ WIFI II ne uDe8 Il IL nnVo ulm
arrested for trying to kill wayland."
rstorted Bsrrte.
"And make the whole thing worsel
No; you are all going 10 cross the
range. You can start out as II for q
little turn round the valley and Just
naturally keep going. IL can't do any
harm. and II may save a nasty time In
court"
"One would think we were a lot OF
criminals" remarked wayiand.
That's the way you'll be treated"
rstorted McFarlane. "Beiden has re-
tanned old whItby. the foulest old brute
In the business, and he'll bring you
all into II II he can"
But running away from II viii not
prevent talk" argued his wife,
Not entirely. but talk and testimony
are two different things. Suppose they
call daughter to the standp DO you
want her cross examined as to what
basis there was for this gossip They
know something Of Cliffs being let out
and that will inhame them. He may
be at the mill this minute"
II guess you're right" said Norcross
sadly. "Our delightful excursion into
the forest has led us into a predica-
ment from which there Is only one
way Of escape. and that Is flight"
McFarlane was again called to the
telephone. Landon. with characteristic
brevity. conveyed to him the fact that
Mrs. Belden was at home and busily
phoning scandnlous stories about the
country. III you don't stop her she's
going to poison every ear In the val
ley" ended the ranger.
You'd think they'd all know my
daughter well enough not to believe
anything Mrs Belden says," respond
ed McFarlane bitterly.
"All the boys are ready to do what
Tony did But nobody can stop this
old FOOLS mouth but you. Clin has
disappeared. and that adds to the ex-
element"
Thank the boys for me-" said Nc
Earlane. -and tell them not to fight
Tell 'em to keep cool 1t will all BE-
cleared up soon"
As McFariane went out to order the
horses hooked up wayisnd followed
him as far a. the bars. "rm conscience
smitten over this thing. supervisor, for
am aware that I am the cause Of all
your trouble"
Don't let that worry you" respond
ed the older man. But he spoke with
effort 1T can't bc helped. 1t was all
unavoidable.
The most appalling thing to me Is
the fact that not even your daughters
popularity can neutralize the gossip Of |
a woman like Mrs. Belden. My being |
an outsider counts against Berrie, and |
I'm ready to do anything-anything."
he repeated earnestly. II love your
Mr.. McFarlane. and I'm
ready TO marry her at once II you think |
best She's a noble girl. and cannot |
bear to be the cause Of her caiumnia-
ton
There was mist In the supervisors |
eyes as he turned them on the young
man. I'm right glad to hear you say
that. my boy" He reached out his
hand. and wayland took IT, 81 knew
you'd say the word when the time
came. didn't know how strongly
she felt toward you till today. I knew
she liked you. Of course. for she said
30. but I didn't know that she had
plum set her heart on you. I didn't
expect her to marry a city man. but I
like you. and-well. she's the doctor.
What suits her suits me. Don't you
be afraid of her not meeting all com
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22

siderable attention. To tell the truth.
I preferred her company.
met her at Helen's again in July
and was counting on further pleasant
moments with her, but this time she
was principally taken up with a Mr..
Judkins, whom she seemed never to
tire of. II l were talking with her and
Judkins came up she would dismiss
me with a nod, accompanied by q
smile, and l was thus commanded to
give place to him. After three days
at Fernwood I went back to town dis
gruntled.
During the longer period I spent at
FernwoOd Miss Jewett was again q
visitor there. She seemed delighted to
meet me again, and we were getting
on nicely when that fellow Judkins re-
appeared. and again my association
with Miss Jewett was broken up.
II suppose" grumbled to my host
ess, that you've got another couple
besides me and my unknown to bring
together-Miss Jewett and that cad
Judkins. What she can see in him
Helen smiled and turned away with
out listening to the rest of 1t, and !
went or to hunt up some Of the other
spinsters, none of whom Interested me
In the least Judkins went away Sun
day afternoon, and I spent Sunday
evening in a tete-a-tete with his Sc
lection" which was what considered
her. She had the tact to ignore him
now that he was gone, and l had never
known her to be so entertaining.
Not long after this l told Helen that
her selection plan for me must have
gone awry. since l had evidently run
across Judkins' affinity. But she turn
ed the subject, giving me no satisfac-
tion.
The summer passed without any Sc
lection between me and a girl, SO far
as could see, but during the winter l
saw a great deal of Miss Jewett. !
ceased to be interfered with by Jud-
kins and-well. to make long story
short, / made q match with Miss Jew
EFT Tom Mowbry and his wife were
at the wedding, and after the cere-
mony Tom handed his wife a valuable
pearl necklace. l asked how he came
to give 1t to her on that especial &C.
casion.
"She won 1t on q bet. Last winter
she bet me that within a year she
would make match between you and
the wife you have just married"
l turned to Helen: you played me
false. My affinity was In your secret"
"Of course she was. Didn't you say.
We men don't marry the women: they
marry usY"
Thank you very much. Helen" said
my wife. 'fOr helping me out / am
sure We shall be very happy"
How about Judkins?" | asked In
wonderment.
stool pigeon" shouted Tom.
Great Scottr' I exclaimed. as
there no honor among women?"
"Yes." said Helen; the same honor
there Is among thieves"
He Knew.
Hes man of fixed ideas"
yep. A polite way OF calling him
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22

do you think any girl ever proposed
In leap year. as they say. JessieT' he
asked.
mot unless she was obliged to-" an
swered the maiden. But, George"
she added, laying her hand affection
ately on his arm and looking up into
his eyes, you. am sure, will never
force me to that humiliation"
"No-er-that is to say-of course
not, T.
The ice was broken, and three min
utes later there was a Job in prospect
for the parson.-St Louis Globe Dem
ocrat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22

Lansuid Larry's Luck.
Gentleman-What would you do with
q nickel II l gave you one?
Tramp (sarcastically)-Get a new
rig, mister, an some supper an .
nights lodgin' an breakfast an din
ner tomorrow.
Gentleman-My good fellow, take this
quarter and support yourself for the
rest Of your life.-Chicago Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
A Neat World.

How very neat they used to be
The heroes OF the days of yorei
They secured the plain and swept tho
sea"
the floor"
st. Nicholaa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
In Mitigation.

Judge - Hoss thief. you're found
guilty by tn Jury. Have y anything
to say as to why I shouldn't soak y tn
limit?
Prisoner-Well, Judge. 1t wasn't your
boss stole.-Cleveland Leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22

Higgins-Your son Is studying mus1c,
isn't he?
Wiggins-No; he's merely learning 10
play popular tunes on the plano
Washington Star.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22

1T says here in the paper that at
last shingle has been invented that
is really fireproof." said Aunt Jane a.
she perused the morning paper.
''Umph," interrupted Willie Is he
thought Of a recent interview with
paw In the woodshed; that last one
dad used on me was certainly red hot"
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
Why He Smokes.

James (who is broke)-I have one
faithful friend left.
Hulks (also broke)-Who Is fit
James-My pipe. I can still draw on
that-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
Court Humor.

The female shopper who gifted" sew
eral skeins Of white yarn. when taken
to court, pleaded absentmindedness.
81 see. You were woolgathering." said
the judge, who was a bit Of q clip
Boston Transcript.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
A Sense Of Humor.

The baby smiled at me today"
The proud young father cried.
He knows a joke that comes his way
The cynic friend replied
Richmond Dispatch
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
whers's He Got III

Where's He Got itf
"Bet l know where you got that
necktie."
"Five bucks says you don't"
"Around your neck, you boob."-Ini-
nois Siren.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
More Trouble.

Mothers wearing hoopskirts now;
Guess she's gone bit too far.
Fathers made an awful row.
Got to buy n larger car.
Exchange
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
He Knew.

Hes a man of fixed ideas"
yep. A polite way OF calling him
bull headed. "-Exchanga
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
LYNDA MANAGES NEW CAIN HOTEL
 FOR TIME BEING
Harry Cain ReIinquiSheS His Lease on Hotel . and Left for South
 Last Night.

:. Zynda, the owner of the build ! ing operated as the New Cain hotel and also owner of the Eagle Brew ing Company plant, is now full ! fledged hotel owner and operator Of Juneau. Last night Harry F. Cain, who has been in the hotel business here for the past four years, left for the south on the Prince Rupert and the house was turned over to Mr. Zynda
 Mir. Cain first came to Juneau and opened the Arctic Hotel. and later the Cain Hotel in what is now the original building of the Gastineau Ho- tel. StIl later when Mr. Zynda erected the five story Zynda Build ing. MT. Cain secured a lease and opened the Cain Hotel, at that time relinQuishing his lease on the Old Cain, or Gastineau, as it is now known.
 During the past year several times Mr. Cain has stated that it was im- possible for him to make the rent and pay the expenses of the house and the question has been bone of contention with the owner of the building Recently the question again came up and the rent was reduced by Mr. Zynda on condition that Mir. Cain stay through the winter
 Yesterday Mir. Cain went to Mir. Zynda and informed him that he was leaving on the Prince Rupert. This morning S. Zynda. Jr. nephew of s. Zynda is in charge of the Hotel and will remain as its manager un- til other arrangements can be made.
 Mr. Cain stated just before leay- ing that he was going to Los Ange- les 10 join Mrs. Cain and from there to go east to locate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
.LUMBERMEN IN
 IL & NOT WITH
 GEN. PROSPERITY
Statistics Show That the Industry Has a Slump and Waste Problems
 Being Considered.

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-It is pecul- far fact that the lumberman is the sole exception to the prosperity which is rampant throughout the country. Federal census statistics show that lumber prices. based on the figure received by the manufac- turer, were 10 per cent. less in 1915 than in 1906, an actual loss in the ten years which have marked the greatest advance in commodity pric. es in the history of the nation in almost every other line. This is the upper mflstone. The neither is the rise in the cost of supplies for the lumber camps, which range from 30 to 30 per cent. in the past year Do say nothing of the increase in wages.
 The problem of the lumber indus try. however. is not that of getting more for the lumber, but of the utilization of the waste, q waste chiefly due to the necessitay under inactive market conditions of merely skimming through the cream of the foreGt, to raise money quickly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
LAST INSTRUCTIONS
 FOR TURKEY DANCE

All those contributing to the Arctic Brotherhood dance for tomorrow night, and the Tur- key feed to follow, are re- quested to have everything de- livered at the hall early to- morrow afternoon. Those not solicited for donations of the eatable nature, are asked to kindly send anything in, if they so choose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
 SERVICE AND SERMON

The service at Trinity (Episcopan church next Thursday-T -Thanksgiy- ing Day-will be at 1O:3O o'clock. The service will be that of the Holy Eucharist, ("thanksgivingO, offer ed especially on behalf of our coun- try and in thankfulness for "eyery- thing" as the Apostle enjoins. Thanksgiving Day falling this year on St. Andrews Day, the liturgy will be that in honor of that Apos- tie and Martyr. The address will refer to the subject of thaTkfulness and to St. Andrew.
 The public is invited. The offer ing will be for Armenian and Ser bian Relief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
Personal Mention


 Miss Patty Heath, of Roanoke, Virginia, who has been visiting here for the past year with her sister, Mrs. J. P. Walker, left last night on the Prince Rupert for her home in the States.
 W. D. Gross of tho Coliseum thea tre, left last night for the south on the Prince Rupert.
 James Joyce, one of the old- timers in this section, went Below last night on the Prince Rupert and will spend the winter in the States.
 J. F. Warner, one of the mem bers of the Field Service of the General Land office, was an out going passenger on the Prince Ru- pert.
 Adolph Burgstahler, who for the past year has been acting as en- glneer at the Worthen Mills, left for the south last night on the Prince Rupert.
 G. II. Garfield, for the past year, measuring the stream flow and wa ter power of streams in Southeast ern Alaska, left for the south on the Prince Rupert. He will go to Wash ington where he will prepare a pam phlet on the subject of water pow CT inNAlaska for the government.
 R. J. Wulzen, in charge of the land department of the Alaska Cas- tineau company, accompanied by Mrs. Wulzen and children, went out last night on the Prince Rupert. They will spend the Christmas hol- idayes in California.
 Captain w. H. Burlington, man ager of the Side Streams Naviga- ton company. accompanied by Mrs. Burlington. were passengers on the Prince Rupert.
 Mrs Fl. R. Erickson, mother of Mrs c. c. Johnson, who has been visiting here for the past two months, left for her home in the States this morning on the steam CT Al-Ki. Mrs. Johnson and baby accompanied her and will remain in the south until spring.
 Fred Cox. dry goods salesman, left for Petersburg this morning on the Al-Ki.
 William A. Holzheimer, the Ju- ueau attorney left this morning on the steamer Al-Ki for Petersburg on legal business
 Samuel Guyot left on the Al-Ki for Ketchikan where he will attend to bushes for the firm he rpresents in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
REPORT OF WRECK
 OF "R0MAN" IS FILED
 AT CUSTOMS HOUSE

The report of the wreck of the British halibut steamer Roman was filed today in the local customs office. The Roman was the prop erty Of the British Columbia Pack CTS Association and was built at Hull, England, in 1907. She was a steel steamer of 149 net ton mage and was valued at S1OO,OOO. Louis Anderson was the master
 The wreck occurred at 6:45 a. m. on November 18th when the vessel struck the end of Key Point reef, Snow Pass. The light on the point was out and the morning was dark. The sea was smooth but a moderate wind was blowing at tho time. The cannery tender Lake Bay arrived at the wreck at O. clock and took the mate of the stranded steamer to Wrangell 10 mo- tify the owners of the steamer At S:45 o'clock the halibut steamer San Juan arrived and removed the crew and dories later transferring them to the Admiral Evans.
 At 1O:2O o'clock, which a num- Der of the San Juan's crew were attempting to make a line fast to the wreck, the Roman slid off the reef, bow first and sank in 2O| fathoms of water. She went down so suddenly that the members of the San Juan crew working on the steamer were nearly engulfed. The gear and supplies amounting to $5,- 900 were also lost with the wreck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28

Remember that all the classic as we'll as the popular hits are included in this big sheet music sale at 10 and IS cents per copy.
 n2S-1t. JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
GATES OUT OF HOSPITAL

r. J. Gates. formerly night clerk at the Alaskan Hotel. who for the past several weeks has been con. fined to St. Anns Hospital recover ing from the effects of an operation, is out again and today was to be seen around his old haunts.
 Old papers for sale at The En- Pire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
MUSICAL ART CLUB MEETS

A meeting of the Musical Art Club was held Saturday afternoon in the studio of Mrs. J. W. Burford. The main subject under discussion was the life and works of Robert Schumann. presented in paper pre- pared and read by Mona Graves. The following program was given: Album Leaf ............. Schumann
 Mrs. Fairlie. Warum? ................. Schumann
 Mona Graves .... .... Scherzino ............... Handrocks
 Miriam Mcbride Gypsey Dance ............ Mathews
 Eva Tripp In Rank and File ........... Lang
 Ben Burford Mnuet ..........................
 Rachel Fisher The Tardy Scholar ........ Florio Moon Boat .................... Erb
 Florence Bathe Noctrine; Soldiers March, Duets. ....................... Schumann Rachel Fisher and Teacher Nalse ................... Duet Eva Tripp and Francis Nowell and Dreaming ........... ...................... Earl Hunter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28

SEE J. A. GmPATRICK for AL metal Wetherstrips, building plans, general contracting and building
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
PARISlAN RECEIVES BIG
 SHIPMENT

A large shipment of Waists, in Georgette Crepe and Crepe de chine, evening gowns and afternoon dress es, arrived on the Al-Ki yesterday for THE PARIslAN. They comprise all the latest models and many diff fereut styles. AS a special all these new goods will be placed on sale at h off. See these new goods at The Parisian n2S1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28

BULK COFFEE, formerly S5c lb., for 27c, at A La Graft Grocery, opp, City Dock. n2ltf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
GENERAL HOSPITAL PREPARING
 FOR THE WINTER WEATHER

The Juneau General Hospital is preparing for the rigorous weather of the winter months by having storm windows placed and storm doors put on the different entranc- es. The Alaska Manufacturing Com pany is doing the work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
SCHOOL TEACHER INJURED

Miss Mary Wheeler teacher of the third grade of the grammar school this morning slipped and fell and is today confined to her room. She is under the care of Dr. L. o. Sloane. Her injuries are not thought to be serious. Mrs. Vaut is in charge of the Third grade until Miss Wheeler is able to return to her duties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
HOLIDAY BARGAINS

Furs, Ivory and Souvenirs at cost.
 w. n. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-28
BILL OF SALE

A bill of sale was filed in the lo. cal customs house for the gas boat Rambler The Rambler is six ton net boat and was sold by John c. Olson to Martin olson and Louis Aure. Mr. Azure in turn sold his in- terest to Martin Olson, making him the sole owner of the boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
OUT FOR new MEMBERS
Commercial Club Looks for 200 in
Only Two Days.

In two days the ways and means
committee of the Commercial club will
get 200 new members. At least, that
was the belief expressed at a meeting
today noon at the Commercial club
rooms. Members of the committee
will work two half days next week, a
half day Monday and half day Tues
day.
The territory allotted to various
members of the committee follows:
c. E. Bascom, W. H. Davis, Dick
Sewell, T. c. Whitaker, o. E. Wright,
all territory north of Fourth street to
the bridge.
George McEntire, W. o. Rigby,
Charles Mathews, c. S. Elliott, from
Fourth to Fifth streets and east side
of Kansas avenue to Sixth street.
w. o. Synnamon, Ray Lattner, E.
L. Overton and Frank Curry New
England and Bank of Topeka blocks
B. B. Eitelman, E. D. Spokesman,
C. D. Skinner, S. L. Courtney, 500
block, both sides.
]. Gerst1ey, H. c. Nachtiga1, Harry
Snyder. William Connors, 700 block
both sides.
Charles Trap, George M. Crawford
DIR. F. ]. Ernest, R. K. Hinkson, soc
block both sides.
Dick Wilson. Earl Ives, H. H Pugh
Mills stores, North Topeka and scat
tering.
J. F. Haskell, Earl Akers. E. L
Copeland, H. A. Auerbach, E. H. Cros-
by Santa Fe, state house and reserves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
WILL HUGHES SPEAK?
1t Is Announced From Washington
That He Will Do So Soon.

That Justice Hughes will within the
next ten days or two weeks make a
positive statement concerning his pos
sible candidacy for the presidency, is
a semi Official report that has reached
Topeka from Washington. The infor-
nation came indirectly to several well
known Kansas political leaders, none
of whom would today vouch for the
report.
The failure of Justice Hughes pos
itively to declare his position regard
ing the acceptance of the Republican
nomination for the presidency has puz-
zled political leaders throughout the
country. All manner of efforts have
been made to secure a direct or posi-
tive statement. Each effort has fail
ed. Now the report finds its way to
Kansas from Washington that the su-
preme court justice will shortly issue
statement fatty stating his position.
My Information came from Wash
ington, but is not direct or official -
said a Republican leader and auth
ority on political affairs. However,
the Information came in such a way
that l canont at this time vouch for
it. The report is to the effect that
Justice Hughes will shortly make a
statement one way or the other. The
report may be true. 1t may not. It
is just one of those things that hap
positively about the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
REVIVE OLD SCRAP
Admiral Fiske and Secretary
Daniels Fuss Aired.
Fiske Puts Secretary's Veracity
to Severe Test.

Washington. May 2.-The veracity
Of Secretary Daniels was attacked to-
day in a letter sent the senate by Ad-
miral Fiske. A ruling by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall suppressed the report
for q time, but Senator Lodge, who
also had been given a copy, made
known the gist of the contents.
In recent letter to the senate,
Daniels said he had not seen a letter
from Admiral Fiske of November 8,
1914, warning the navy department of
the unprepared state of the navy.
Fiskes letter fatty contradicts this
and he supports his statement that
Daniels had been handed the docu-
ment by the testimony of navy Off
GERS.
Fiske quoted from his own diary to
prove this point. He says Daniels APP
parently has suffered from a lapse
of memory
Chairman Pillman said he thought
the naval committee would take quick
action in making Fishes letter public.
I'VE are not afraid of anything
Ffsl<e can do he said. He is in a
mud hole and going deeper with every
struggle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-02
TABLE TALK
At rHF MTl4

Carl Hunt of Indiana, editor of the
official publication of the Associated
Advertising clubs of America. will
sneak tomorrow noon at the CONNER
cial club Mr.. Hunt is attending the
meeting of newspapermen at Law
renee this week.
CIV Y Morgan's statements in the
State Journal today are exactly right
regarding Roosevelt as being the man
of the hour" said Joe Longshore to-
day Mr.. Longshore has just returned
from a New York trip and found
Roosevelt sentiment on all sides just
as the lieutenant governor did.
J. Will Kelley spent the entire day
Monday endeavoring to find some
suitable entertainment for the visiting
teachers next fall. He spent most of
the time with a chautauqua bureau
at K. c. and when it was learned that
the entertainments desired could not
be furnished under any circumstances,
Mr. Kelley endeavored to get a date
with some theatrical company putting
on a Shakespearean play but this toe
proved futile.
The promotion committee will meet
this evening.
The parks and Fairgrounds com
mittee will meet Thursday noon.