davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14

the question. YES" Maud announced.
We looked at each other expectantly.
What good is it?" asked. What
can we say now?"
"Oh, ask him"
She hesitated.
ASK him something that requires
mo- for an answer" | suggested.
Then we will know with certainty"
Are you hungry?" she cried.
The lips moved under her fingers.
and she answered, Yes"
"Will you have some beef?" was
her next query.
NO." she announced.
"Beef-tea?"
Eyes, he will have some beef.tea,' =
she said quietly, looking up at me,
Until his hearing goes we shall DO
able to communicate with him. And
after that"
She looked at me queerly. saw
her lips trembling and the tears swim
ming up in her eyes. She swayed
toward me and | caught her In my
arms.
"Oh, Humphrey" she sobbed. when
will 1t all end? / am SO tired, so
tired"
She buried her head on my shout
der, her frail form shaken with storm
of weeping. She was like a feather
in my arms, SO slender, SO ethereal.
She has broken down at last" |
thought. What can do without her
help7"
But soothed ans comforted her,
till she pulled herself bvavely together
and recuperated mentally as quickly
as she was wont to dc physically.
Il ought to be ashamed OF my
SELF" she said. Then added, with the
whimsical smile | adored, but ! am
only one small woman"
CTo BE CoNTIFUED)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
In kInos' Houses.

The German emperors palace al
Corfu. recently a subject OF newspaper
dispatches, is described as a magnifi.
cent white marble edifiee. one Of the
most luxurious royal residences ever
built. II was formerly the property of
the unfortunate Empress Elizabeth of
Austria, who layished vast sums or
its establishment. Il contains over
a hundred rooms and is surrounded
by wonderful gardens.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14

Instead Of there being about 300 re
jected on account OF physical and men
tai disabilities the number will be ap-
proximately 100. They will receive
their pay from the state just before
being entrained for their home sta
tons. They viii receive pay for ser
vice from the day they were called to
their local rendezvous until discharged
and in accordance with their rank.
Great excitement is prevalent IN
camp over a rumor that the Tennesses
regiments viii be ordered from this
camp to San Diego. Cal. for duty or
the border there.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
700 Men Discharged.

Under an order issued by Col. Carey
r. Spence, in command at Camp Tom
C. Rye, more than 700 men were hon
orably discharged from further serv
ice in the national guard, were paid
off and sent back to their homes.
The remaining men in camp were
issued uniforms and equipment ald
everything is being rushed in anticipa-
ton of leaving within the next few
days for somewhere along the Mexi
can border.
The company commanders, having
been furnished with lists OF their men
who have been rejected on account OF
physical disability. stripped them Of
their uniforms and equipment furnish
I'd by the state, gave them back their
citizens clothing which had been
shipped to the camp, and marched
them to headquarters. where they
we're paid off by Capt. W. H. Hyde
assistant acknowledgement.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
A Notable Success.

On the state farm at the main prison
about fifty acres OF ordinary farm
lands we're seeded to alfalfa last Sep.
TENDER at cost Of about $40 per
acre, and 1t is estimated that from
the splendid yield of the first two
cuttings the profit to the state will
be most gratifying to the board of
control. Crushed limestone and acid
phosphate we're used in the cultiva-
ton. The first cutting was made In
May and the second in June. The
best quality of Western alfalfa is quot.
ed on this market at ST per ton. A
reasonable estimate places the yield
per acre at four tons. 1t is notable
success, of which the board Of CON
troll is pardonably proud.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14

Now" said the professor Of chem.
istry. under what combination is
gold most quickly released?" The stn
dent pondeTed q moment. Il know
sir" be answered. Marriage
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
ARE NOW READY
FOR THE FRONT
CAMP TOM c. RYE PRESENTS A
SCENE OF GREATER ACTIVITY
FOR BORDER SERVICE.
EQUIPMENT FOR TROOPS
Shipment Consists of Six Cars Of
Shoes, Uniforms, Shirts and All
Sorts Of Clothing For Three
Thousand Men.

-NasnNlIIB.
Six express cars loaded with SHOES,
uniforms, shirts and all sorts OF cloth.
ing for the Tennessee troops have
reached Nashville from the st. Louis
depot. They we're sidetracked at
Camp Tom c. Rye, and will be I'M
loaded and transferred to the ware
house, which they will be checked up
and distributed to the men.
In the shipment were uniforms and
full equipment for 5000 men. For two
weeks the Tennessee troops have been
struggling along in patent feathers,
tennis shoes, pillow shoes and no shoei
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
Forestry Congress Meet.

foTreStry congress Meet'
The Southern Forestry Congress
held meetings in Asheville, N. O., July
II to 10, inclusive. The occasion was
one of much Importance and great in.
terest to the south. 1t dealt with the
question of preserving in scientific
way the vast lumber supply now be-
ing wasted with prodlgal hand. In.
cidentally and Of almost equal impor-
lance was the hearing of forestry on
rain supply floods and soil erosion;
also the preservation of wild life and
large game.
Addresses were delivered by the
leading experts in America on the
various subjects under discussion.
"The Erosion Problem of the South
and Its Relation to Forestry" was the
subject assigned to r. s. Maddox OF
Nashville, forester Of the Tennessee
geological survey.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
Leaders In Fitness.

Leaders In Fitness.
With the physical examinations at
Camp Rye practically completed, the
tabulated records show that out Of a
total of S,163 men, 2,2O6 have already
qualified, or a total of rs per cent.
1t is a noticeable fact that of the
721 men who were rejected because Of
physical disqualification, over half
were from the Third infantry, which
is made up Of troops from East Ten
nessee.
The Chickasaw Guards, officially
known as Company l, Second separate
battalion, takes first rank among the
companies physically fit for army
service. This company totaled 1913
men and of this number 100 men quail
flied in the medical examinations.
Only eight men, or six per cent, were
rejected because of physical unfit
ness.
The Chicks maintain an average ma
terially better than the next company,
Company G, separate battalion which
is composed of men from Nashville
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-07-14
Hatehie Hall

Hatehie Hall, s12. PAGER, by standard
]. II. L. 2:08h, sire Of Ardell by Idol
Wilkes, son of George Wilkes. First
dam, Dolly by Buford's Tom Hal, third
dam by son Of Shy's Tom Hal, fourth
dam by Shy's Tom Hal.
Hatchie Hall Is horse of great style
and finish, strong. muscular and won-
derful stamina and beauty. He has
fine gait and much natural speed. III
has many colts In Fayette county, sn(
they every one show strong charactert
iStics Of this magnificent horse. III
will make the season of 1916 at my bars
In Somerville.
TERMs-$5 per leap, cash; $40 pes
season, cash, with return privilege; SO
to insure, money due when mare ID
ascertafned to be In foal or traded. /
win use every effort to prevent acl
cidsnts, but will not be responsible u
any should occur.
W. S. NEWLY, SOmerviIle, Tenn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
Slavery Oh LAW.-Thl

SLAVERY OF LAW.-There is a
matter of injustice to free-bOrn
Americans that should be taken up
and Fectified in our laws.
A man may be a villain, a relative,
a :shyster attorney, a brOw-beating
women who holds a club over some
poor simp, or helpless little wren of
a woman who is cowed by fear of
discovery; frightened for fe1r the
tyrant may tell the states att y, the
press or relatives.
These things go on constantly on
every side of US. The big, bullying
brutes use the club or advantage to
keep easy marks and unlucky people
in their power. Even collectors and
creditors use prosecuting threats IN
til their victims beg for mercy on any
terms. This is the most successful
weapon of a shyster lawyer, a crook
ed loan shark and other sharps. This
slavery should not exist.
There ought to be a return day
every year in all our courts where
an acquittal will be granted to all
who confess all crimes or supposed
crimes excepting murder, Those who
hold these clubs over people should
be exposed as dangerous citizens and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

become suddenly i'll while the balance
might feel no physical inconvenience
after such meal, promptly neVerthe-
less, as in the first instance, the
blame is saddled upon the kitchen.
This is an easy way for some people
whose reputation may be endangered
by the incident to squiTm out of the
difficulty by shifting the responsible
ity upon the shoulders Of some one
else. But If everything goes well
these same people promptly claim
credit for the success of whatever the
occasion may be, which is but an
other way Of raising to eminence by
using as a steplRdder those who are
entitled to the largest share of the
credit, but who through lack Of in
telligent appreciation of the value
of their labor remain obscure and are
robbed of their just reward for want
Of harmony and unity.-Lson Pes
cheret.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

serve act.
How many of you old party suck
eTs are tired of this flimfam? Are
you tired enough to enroll your name
under the independent banner to do
business within your respective party
organizations or, failing, get together
and leave the generals, majors and
captains as now lined up to proceed
without you?
Remember, the forces that control
the money of the country control the
nation" and if you are not convinced
by this time who are the forces hold
ing their death grip on every industry
on which you depend for an exist
ence, exacting their toll from every
transaction in business life, how
much longer will you wait to be
shown?
Won't someone issue a call for
showing of hands?-Henry Vincent,
542 S. Dearborn.
DYSPEPSIA.-Sir Thompson has
said that the word dyspepsia or indi-
gestion denotes not a disease, but an
admOnition.
Fothergil wrote that if it were not
for the protection of indigestion, of
which many so bitterly and migrate
fully complain, the life of a large
number of individuals would never
attain it's farthest expansion.
may add that idiOsyncrasy is also
a potent factor in dyspepsia, which is
an illness of the most common type
that affects the civilized race.
Indigestion may arise from many
causes, chief of which are the irreg-
ularity or frequency of meals, or eat
ing while the digestion of the pre-
vious meal is still in progress, or the
over-indulgence in rich or unWhOle-
some articles of diet,
The first thing that most people
think of when seized with a sudden
attack of indigestion is to lay the
L IL L. L
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
JUNEAU'S NEW
 POSTMASTER IS
 NOW IN CHARGE

z. s. Bradford, the newly appoint ed postmaster for Juneau, took charge of the office this morning Mir. Bradford's appointment was con hrmed some time ago, but he has been waiting the approval of his bonds by the Washington authorities. The notice of approval arrived yes terday.
 MT. Bradford does not contemplate any sweeping changes in tho person. mel of the office. One change was made this morning when Miss Lois Triton was appointed to the position lat the general delivery window in place of Miss E. D. Hopper, who has accepted position in the Skagway post office. The other members of the force will remain the same. for the time being at least
 Mir. Bradford refused to discuss his appointment this morning. other than to say that he was gratifed that he had received it and would give the residents of Juneau the best mail service possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11


 After the establishment Of. the sec ond colony at sitka, ship yard was established, with foundry, ma chine shop, and all the necessary accessories Ship building flourish ed until 1919. when the seat of the industry was transferred to Ft. Ross. California, but was later again trans. ferred back to sitka.
 During the operation of the Sitka plant, the tender Ayos, the brig sltka, the brig Chlrekoi and a ship named "Otkrietie." 300 tons, were built In 1884 four tenders of 55 tons each were built at sitka as well as three schooners of frorl 65 to 100 tons each. and a ship of 1SO tons Between 1889 and 1S42 the steamer Nlkolal l.. of 60 horse pow CT and the steam tug Muir were con structed. The machinery for the lar ger steamer was imported from Bos- ton and everything for the Muir was built in the Sitka shops. The Niko- lai was later wrecked and the en- zines were taken out and installed in the Politkofsky when she was built in 1S63-
 With the passing of the Territory to the American government the ship yard was dismantled and the boat building in Alaska since that time has been confined to small schoon. CTS and fishing boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
LID WILL BE OFF AT
 ELKS CLUB TONIGHT;
 GAMBLING PERMITTED

Tonight is the time when the lid is or and the money will again roll across the green, cloth. Someone is due for a killing. and lunches will be played with the sky as the only limit.
 All this will happen at the Elks' High links tonight. If you have not received your invitation. hunt up some member and secure one. Ad- mission tonight will be by invitation only.
 All of the games will be running full blast with green goods" money. Dancing will also be enjoyed and a supper will be served. Prizes have been offered to the lady and gentle man holding the greatest amount of the phoney money at the end of the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
The One Big Question

 =ln selecting drugs and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 Unless they arc pure and frssh they are worse than worthless
 The medicines you get at shis drug store will do what iu expected of them. Whether is be a doctors pre- seripsion or simple household rem edy. It's freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
 Winn' s Prescription
 Pharmacy 2 2 2 Phone Immediate Delivery ad St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
. . 4444444 +49+ . . % .

Archie Bokovich was operated on at st. Ann hospital for appendicitis by pr. L. O. Sloane. He is now rest ing easily.
 Mrs. E. E. Powers has been oper- ated on by Dr. l.. O. Sloane for ap- pendicitis ar St. Ann hospital. The patient is resting easily and is on the high road to recovery.
 Captain Malcom Campbell, who was brought to the St. Ann hospital from Dixon harbor. where he had been taken suddenly III. is recover ing and is today much improved.
 Mrs. c. E. Tibbets. who underwent an operation recently at St. Ann hos pital. is improving rapidly and re- gaining her strength.
 Mrs. John Perelle. who was operat- cd on for tumor two weeks ago. con tineus to improve at st. Ann hospi- tai.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
shipvard At sltka

the massacre of the first settlers in Ol dSitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
WEDDING SUPPER IS
 GIVEN BY THE NEWLY
 wEos AFTER CEREMONY

In the banquet room of the Strand cafe last night dainty wedding sup. per was served following the we'd ding of Mir. Wallis George and Miss Maybell Burkland The room was tastily decorated. carnation predomi- hating. Following the supper Mir. and Mrs. George went to the new home on Gold Belt Avenue
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

ALICE M. JoRDIsoN, teacher of mandolin. guitar and banjo. ssudio 8 sud 6. GarBido Building. h-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
. +44+4<444s44**+44

A. J. Mcconnell engineer and mining operator from the Nome sec ton is at the Gastineau. He expects to return south on one of the first boats and will return to Nome.
 A. N. Minard. superintendent of the sanborn.Cutting Company plant at Rake. is a guest at the Alaskan hotel. having arrived from there yesterday.
 F. E. Walker, agent for the Occi- dent flour, returned from the west ward yesterday on the Alameda and is at the Alaskan
 William c. Leak, old timer and property owner of Juneau. returned yesterday and is at the New Cain hotel.
 William c. Freeburn. assistant su- perlntendent of the chichagof mine, arrived from there yesterday and Is at the New Cain hotel
 E. c. Peters and wife. who are touring Alaska, returned yesterday from the westward and are at the New Cain.
 W. G. Beathe, superintendent of schools in Southeastern Alaska, and .C. W. Wordsworth. representative in charge at Hydaburg, who arrived In Juneau recently. left for Haines and Klukwan this morning on the Spokane to inspect the work of the native schools.
 Edward v. Boyle, mayor of Cordo- va. was a southbound passenger on the Alameda yesterday He was on ais way to join Mrs Boyle, who was taken from the Mariposa north bound and operated on for appendi- citis-
 A. A. Gabbs Of the Juneau Cold Storage plant is returning from the south on. the Alaska He has been south on a business trip.
 A.. S. Dautrick. general passenger agent for the Great Northern, left for Ketchikan on the Alameda yes terday for short business trip.
 Mrs. B. C. Delzelle returned from the south on the Spokane. Mrs Del zelle has been in California for medical attention She is much i'm. proved in health and will remain in Juneau
 Miss Margaret Delzelle. who for the past two years has been attend ing a private school in San Francis co. returned on the Spokane to join her parents, Mir and Mrs. D. Fl. Del zelle.
 Mrs Barney A. Rosselle, who has been spending the winter in ;he south. returned from there on the Spokane. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. B. Rosselle and child, who will visit with them during the sum- mer months.
 ?. s. Watts. a former meat cutter at Thane. who loft for the south a short time ago with his family, re- turned yesterday on the Spokane.
 Mrs. D. B. Doughe-ty, accompanied by her daughter and child, returned from the south on the Spokane and joined Mir. Dougherty here. They win reside at Perseverance mine.
 F. S. Watson, special representa-. tive of the Wells-Fargo Express Co.,. arrived in Juneau yesterday from the westward on the steamer AIame- da.
 Mir. and Mrs. James F. Freeburn of Chichagof. who have been at the New Cain for the past few weeks left for the south on the Alameda.
 W. L. Martin. of Goldsteins Elm. porium, left for the East on buy ing trip yesterday on the Alameda.
 -,-o--,-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL "ToTEM" FULL OF GOOD
 ARTICLES IS ISSUED

The tenth annual number of the Juneau High School annual. the "To- tenn" is off the press and was placed on sale at the high school An en- thusiastic crowd Of students greeted its appearance and the management soon disposed of several scores Of copies.
 The book. containing eighty pages, is printed on sepia colored paper. bound in light brown cardboard. and is tied with brown silk cord. It Is attractive in appearance and reflects credit upon the management, the school. and the community The con tent is as follows:
 Dedication. School Song Literary Department. Social Events, Dramat- ics, Athletics. Editorials, Classes. Al umni, Snaps. Exchanges. School Cal endar and JolSees
 Following Is the editorial staff;
 Editor-in-chief, Waino Hendrickson Assistant Editor. Hazel Jaeger; Bus mess Manager. Simpson MacKinnon; Assistant Business Manager James Literary Editor Charles skuse: Athletic Editor Carl Ander- son; Cartoonist, Kathleen Ward; Ex- change Editor. Eugene Nelson; and Alumni Editor. Margaret Dudley
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
Personal Mention

. | : . . , , , . . . , . . . .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11

days in this city before visiting oth- CT Alaska towns. He Is greatly i'm pressed with the apparent prosperity and stability of Southeastern Alaska.
 Mir. Knoff came north for the pur- pose of getting a better grasp of the conditions in @ section of the coun- try with which his company has done an immense business, and he says that other companies should do the same thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
STEEL MAN VISITOR
 10 ALASKA CITES

That the business interests of the country should become better ac- ouainted with Alaskan conditions and needs is the conclusion of the United States Steel Products Co.,. the sell ing company for the United States Steel Corporation. according to A. F. Kno1. sales agent for the Pa eiac Coast department of that com pany who is in charge of it's Seattle branch.
 Mr. Knof arrived on the Spokane yesterday and will spend several
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
aOspIrAL NOTES

. . ; . . . . . . . . . : . .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-11
SHOES FOR WOMEN.

Tan and black English shoes for women, white soles and heels, S4.5O and $500 pair. Goldstein's Empor- mm ll-2t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-04
Southern Resorts

DAYTONA Fla. Feb. 4-Delightfully
hamy weather still prevails Mt Daytona,
and every one seems to radiate sunshine.
There is something rather joyous in the
atmosphere OF this beautiful resort, for
when the tourists arrive they soon forget
their irksome worries and enter with vim
into the many pleasures for which Day.
tOna is famous.
The 26th anniversary of the founding of
this picturesque spot was observed on
February 1 at the Nautilus Casino, with
especial exercises commcmorating the
birth of Prof Ma as Day, of Oberlin, o.
He called the town Tomoka, but after his
death the change was made to Daytona
in honor of the founder The Rev.
Charles Frederick Goss, the noted au-
thor and lecturer, delivered the Grafton.
Miss Aida Hayward, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of honor at n luncheon
given at the Despland by Miss Sarah
Beach, of New York. The guests were
Mrs. Murray L. Stanley president of the
Palmetto Club: Mrs. Laura A. Balcom,
Mrs. e. II. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Menetree
Huston, Mrs. Charles Beach and Miss
Elizabeth Congdon.
Mr. and Mrs II. C. Burrows, of Phlla-
dclpha. who celebrated their 9th we'd
ding anniversary this week, were the
guests of honor at dinner party given
at tho Despland by rs. g. u. Tripp, or
Cleveland. Present were DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Mckay and Mr. and Mrs. Iheo-
dore Dunn, of East Orange.
A family party at the Palmetto includes
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Delp, Mr.. Edward
Esenbrown, Mrs. NJ. S. Flack and Mrs
John l. Hartman, who are en- route north
after a tour of the Florida east coast.
Miss Mena C. Zerbe and Miss Anna
Lewis have returned to Philadelphia
after spending several weeks at the
Despland.
Miss Josephine H. Mcclure is here for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Cartwright and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Cartwright motored
down, and are at the Prince George en-
route south.
Mr.. Albert McNichol Mr. Harry Nc
Nichol and Mr.. Gilbert Turner spent
week at the Pines en- route to the Nc
Nichol estate in the far South.
Mrs. NJ. +. Post has taken apartments
at the Colonial for the season.
Miss Margaret Reed entertained at
auction bridge at her cottage on Grand
view avenue in honor of Miss Marie Mer-
rlday.
Mrs. Alexander Smith gave small
auction bridge party at the Prince George
early in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ, Bond gave dinner
party at the New Clarendon. Covers
were laid for II guests. The decorations