davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-28

has discovered a new remedy which il
81 times more powerful than lithia in re.
moving uric acid from the system. II
you are suffering from backache or the
pains of rheumatism, 60 to your best
store and ask for a 50-cent package OF
"Anuric" put up by DR.. Pierce. If he
does not keep it, you can obtain a large
trial package by sending 10 cents to DR..
Pierce, or 80 cents in stamps for full
treatment. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription for weak women and DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
the blood have been favorably known
for the past forty years and more. They
are standard remedies to-day-as well as
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. Yous can
have a large trial package of any one
of these remedies in Tablet form by
writing DR.. Pierce and enclosing lOc.
Evening journal., 1916-01-28

Another class will be ready in few
weeks.
Washington Lodge is forging rapidly
TO the front lately. and is going to re-
gain the place she once held as the
most powerful knights of Pythias lodge
in this State.
Evening journal., 1916-01-28
DUPONT PIER IN USE.

The American steamship Carolyn,
Captain Blair. which anchored at the
DUPONT pier at Deep Water Point yes
terday, is the first vessel to use that
structure. which was completed early
I'm the fall, This vessel has a cargo
Of 37,477 bags OF nitrate Of soda. Part
Evening journal., 1916-01-28

NJ. Soper. A. NJ. Thomas. Charles S.
Warren, A. II. Benson, f. L. Hardesty,
w. S. Haman. w. r. Peters. T. H.
Howell j. Hermon Anderson was
elected president; John B. Hutton,
vice-president; Wesley Webb, secre-
tary; William p Satterfeld, treas
urer; Elmer Outten, cashier.
Evening journal., 1916-01-28

oth y didn't
tree and climbed he could Eric couldn't understand
o the
al climb like squirrel.
almost the tip
Of
to do redoub his o
the
minded,
was right jumping and barking
be matte
to the children rushed fathom
tightly him there until the childrens
with the This
little fun said Eric to himself he calmly
lay down and sleep.
Evening journal., 1916-01-28
$3.50 New Tailored Skirts al $500
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS

women's fine Blanket Bath
Robes, made of the finest Bea-
con cloth; beautiful new pat
terms, trimmed with fine satin,
cords and tassels; we're
$2.98; to close CT O0
out at . OIsOJ
Dressing Sacques of fine Ger
man flannel; mostly light col
ors; slightly soiled; were SOC
and 75c, to close OUT OK
Women's long Kimonos, made
of extra fine heeced German
flannel; mostly grey figured, in
all sizes; were SIPS, to CO..
close out at -....... OON
Children's new Gingham
Dresses; over so very pretty
spring styles; very fine ging-
ham; all handsomely trimmed;
sizes, ? to 6 years; value 75c,
very special at
SOC and SOC
Womens pure Silk Hose, with
high spliced heels and double
sole, in black, white and every
imaginable color; value 9Eo
39c a pair, az s,... ZcA
Evening journal., 1916-01-28
The Sale of Women's Hsudker-

12Ilc AND 15c QUALITY, AT &c.
A sample lot of Women's fine Embroidered
Handkerchiefs dainty quality; not handker-
chief in the lot worth less than l2I1c and l5c;
all salesmen's samples Your choice ca
Evening journal., 1916-01-28
SLEEFTTD
Eric and the SQUIRRELS
BY VIRGINIA VALr

Once upon a time Eric. the dog
belonging to the Three e Chill
dren, was looking out Of the win
dow when all at once he began to
bark and ran TO the door to be let
out AS soon as the door was
opened he rushed out and up to
bush that was near the yard
fence.
From the window he had seen
a little bushy-tailed squirrel and
he had decided that he wanted to
play with it, He ran up to it and
barked gladly and then would
run away again and back and
Evening journal., 1916-01-28
pYTHIANs ON

PYTHIANS ON THE INCREASE.
Washington Lodge, No. Knights Of
Pythias conferred the rank Of page on a
class of candidates last Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-01-28

of 1t is to be discharged at Deep Water
Point and the remainder at Thomp-
sons Point, N. j.
Evening journal., 1916-01-28

TRUST COMPANY ELECTION.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 2S.-Directors Of
the Peoples Guarantee and Trust Com
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
DAMAGE SUIT IS
 NEARING A CLOSE

Rebuttal testimony in tho damage case of John B. P.ntar against Dr. Leonard O. Sloane occupied the morn. ing session before Judge Jennings today and was resumed this after. noon. The attorneys are fighting ev. cry inch on both sides. Technical matters relating to the setting of bones, etc.. are the seemingly chief contentious .n this ease.
 It IS fully expected that all rebut. tai testimony will be ended before ad- iournment today and there is a bare possibility that arguments will com mence The case has now progressed to it's fourth day
 This forenoon Dr. Malone was again giving rebuttal and before the noon adjournment pr. Sloane was placed on the stand. During his re, buttal testimony seyera remarks passing between Dr. Sloane and At torney Cobb called forth protest from Judge Jennings, who stated that the little clashes resulted in nothing and only retarded the case much to the courts regrets
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
STRONG ARM OF LAW GRABS ATHLETE OVER
 PRoMissoRY NOTE

George W. Samples. former football star at the University of Washington. but now a Treadwell miner helped a fellow student at the "U" to get n meal ticket. away back in college five years ago. The friend had para. lysis in one of his limbs and all he asked was Sl5. Babe" didn't have the money. but Fred J. Wettrick. @ Juneau lawyer and surveyor who was @ teacher at the university at that time. did have it. Samples and the friend subscribed to note for the amount. which Wettrick loaned. The sick man got the money.
 Now Babe has been seized by the stern arm of the law. in Q suit filed last week to recover the money. The debt was assigned by Mir. Wettrick to Attorney II. L. Faulkner. and an at- tachment was made on Babes" wag- es at the mine.
 The complaint alleges that repeat ed demands were made for the amount of the note. but the defendant de. clares that this is not the fact. and asserts that he tried to pay the amount but was unable to get in touch with Mr. Wettrick when he came to Juneau to see him.
 The objectionable feature of the case. according to Mir. Samples, is the array of costs and incidentals which are added to the face of the note, to the subscription of which. he said last night he pleads guilty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
Harsh Measuren

The wounded Highlander in the hospital was very depressed. and he seemed to make no headway toward recovery. He was forever talking of His Bonnie Scotland" and the idea ocurred to the doctor that Q Scotch piper might arouse his spirits.
 After some hunting around a piper was found and 1t was agreed that he should present himself outside the hospital that night, and pour forth all the gems of Scottish music the pipes were capable Of Interpreting This he did.
 When the astute doctor turned up the next morning be eagerly asked the matron:
 Did the piper turn up?"
 He did. replied the matron.
 And how is our Scotch patient3"
 "Oh he's fine; never saw such a change said the matron
 That's fine. 1t was fine idea oi mine to get that piper"
 "Yes," said the matron sadly. "bui the other 50 patients have all had Q serious relapse."- Philadelphia Public Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
MISS LEAP YEAR COMES INTO OWN
 AT PRETTY BALL

Nineteen Sixteen arrived in Juneau six days ago and Miss Leap Year made her presence felt to many of the favorIte sons of the city last night when the ladies of the popular Quarter Hundred Club entertained in a we'll appointed party at Turner's Hall.
 The night was an odd one in sev. eral ways. First the ladies. taking advantage of an opportunity they had foregone for four long years, invited their partners for the evening. Sec ond, these popular and thoroughly fastidious ladies called for their gem tlemen friends and escorted them to tho evenings pleasure. Mere man was the wall flower last night. The lad.es enjoyed dancing with those they chose and the gentlemen exper- fenced that near pleasure of think ing lf only Miss So-andSo would ask me for a dance 1t would be divine.
 While the wind whistled outside nearly the entire evening pleasant ries fairly hummed within the gath erIng. The ladies proved that they were fascinating entertainers and many little pulse heat quicker when praise was given where 1t was justi- fIably bestowed
 Among the guests of the evening were Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Thane. pr. and Mrs. Leonard o. Sloane. Judge and Mrs. Robert w Jennings. Mir. and Mrs. E. V. Daveler. Mir. and Mrs. R. U. Wulzen. Mir. and Mrs ]. Wilcox, Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Willis. Mir. and Mrs. .z. R Cheney. and Mir. and Mrs. Victor Wilhelm.
 Before midnight dainty luncheon was served. The dance last night was the last of the second series. The third series will begin within the next three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
ALAsKAN-ARizoNAN
 HOPEFUL NE HAS
 FOUND GUS BAKKE

A slight ray Of hope has penetrat. ed the clouds of mystery surround ing the disappearance several months ago of Gus Bakke. In the last mall from the south The Empire received information from H. B. Levie that he believed he was hopeful of clearing up the case of his fellow associate
 Mir. Levie, writing from Yucca. Ari- zona. states that on December 27 he had seen the name of Gus Beckle" on the register of 0 Yucca hotel Up- on information being asked. Mir. Levie learned that Beckie had left two days previous on Q stampede to new strike.
 Mir. Levie writes that he was head ing for the same locality and would make an exhaustive search and in- form The Empire of any develop ments. believing "Beckie" to really be "Bakke."
 T. II. Ashby. one of Mir. Bakke's best known local friends. was shown the Levie letter but he holds out very little hopes for any information" l" know Mir Levie. personally" said Mir. Ashby, "and also know of sev- eral Beckles who were at Nome when was there. If I remember correct. ly there was a Gus Beckie. Anyway Beckie is not Bakke and to tell you the truth l hold out little hopes. I sincerely trust that the next steamer from the south will bring informa. ton setting forth whether Mir. Levie has found 'BakSe' or only 'Beckie. |"
 Mir Bakke was one of the best known among Alaska's sporting fra ternity, Over three months ago he disappeared. Since that time guar dian was appointed in the case. Be. fore he disappeared. Bakke, to h.s many friends. appeared to be failing in health and gradually becoming melancholy and losing his rightful mind. Since then nothing has been heard from Bakke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
ELK HERD ENJOYS
 SMOKER SUPPER AT
 ROLL CALL SESSION

Over one hundred and seventy mem- bers of Juneau Lodge Mo- f2O, Bene. volent and Protective Order of Elks attended the lodges "roll-call session" !" sat down to the supper that followed, and witnessed the entertainment glv- en in connection with the feast, at Elks' Hall last night. It !s expected that the annual roll-call meeting will become part of the ritual of Elk dom. as movement is under way to ask the grand lodge of the order, at its next business meeting, to make the meeting compulsory in every subordinate lodge of the order.
 The supper was served in the au- ditorium. the banquet tables having been arranged in the form of square which occupied nearly all of the space in the ballroom. George F.. Forrest. exalted ruler of the lodge, presided and was master of ceremon- les for the program. W R. Garster was the committeeman In charge of the banquet and program.
 A high-class boxing exhibition be- tween Pat Scott of Thane. former lightweight champion of Seattle. and Walt Granger of Thane. was fea- ture. The boys boxed three 2-minute rounds to no decision. Tom G. Mac Donald of Treadwell refereed, Babe" Samples of Treadwell was judge and D. c. Jameson of Juneau off.ciated as timekeeper.
 Ed. R. Keith. character monolog. uist. In songs and stories. Jack Dris. coll. in songs. Sidney S. Jacobs, whistling marvel. accompanied by R. L. Healy and Harry Brahm. clog dancer. also contributed to the pro gram. At II o'clock a toast was ut. tered to the absent brothers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
eLYcERlNE AND BARK PREVENT
 APPENDICITIS

The simple mixtue of buckthon bark, glycerene, etc, known as Adler i-ka. astonlshes Juneau people Be cause Adler.i.xa acts on BOTH low CT and upper bowel. ONE SPOON FUL relieves almost ANY CASE con- stipation. sour stomach or gas. It removes sue hsurprlsing foul matter that few doses often relieve or pre- vent appedicit!s. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler.i-ka is astonlshing.-Butler Mauro & Co.,. druggiSts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
oR. PLuMeER eErs eusY

The tightening of the weather gauge which began last night and con- tinued today caused many taps about Juneau to refuse to open this morn ing. Dr. Plumber and his assistants received many hurry up calls early today but this afternoon all patients are reported recovered or convales cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
 TURNER HALL

S12.OO in cash prizes win be give1 away at this dance. Everyone has an equal chance to get this money Do not miss this dance. It will be . hummer. 1-6.3t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
DIR. FANNIE WAITE ;yesisht speclalist--vaIentine 5lock
ALLMETAL wEATHERsTRlPs- oltu c cllpatrlok, Contractors. i2.t4tf
Needed One.

What caution was that your father gave you with your bundle of fire works?"
 "He told me to remember that fn- gers are things that I should always keep on hand."-(Baltimore Ameri- can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
EMsALMER,s LICENSE ISSUED

Bert L. Anderson, of Seward. was today issued an Embalmer's License by the Secretary of Alaska. permitted to do business for this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
na. cHAs. 0. cARTER.

Modern dentistry in all branches, specializing In plate work, using the method of pr. Saml c. Supplee' of New York. Plates made by this meth. cd win give absolute satisfaction -- phone 8. ll-22-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
NEw ALASKA NorARlEs

Two new Alaska notary publics were made today when power was granted by Secretary Davidson to B. 4. Dodge and Richard II. Geoghegan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
TO DANCE

TURNER'S DANCING SCHOOL, which closed for the holidays. will open again January 10th. Office open from 10 a. m. to g D. m. Phone 2-7-5.
 1-S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06
MINING MAN RETURNS

supt James L. Freeburn. of the chichagoff mine, left last night on tho launch Chichagoff, for the mine. He passed the holidays visiting here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

THANE STEAM LAUNDRY. Suits pressed, TUG; snits Cleaned and pressed. S2.O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

Mrs. Charles Morgan. of Douglas. is registered at the Cain.
 P. L. Stelberg, of Petersburg, Is one of today's guests at the Gastiu.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

Hart. schaffner & Marx Coats 1-S off. Goldstein's Emporium. 1-5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

Hart, schaffner & Marx Coats l-S off Goldstein's Emporium. l-5-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

Hart, schaffner 6 Marx Coats 1-S off Goldstein'a Emporium. 1-5'tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-06

Hart. schaffner 6 Marx Coats 1.S ne Goldstein's Emporium 1-5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Why You EdtSon1e Foods q
With Pleasure and Are
Unable to Enjoy Others
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERc.

ticie Of the diet and suffer accordingly
for all their future days ERfs am
strawberries are by no means easy FOR
babies OF three years Of age to- eat
But by discreet and gentle administra-
ton In small amounts they may be
made secure upon these things. II thew
are fed too largely on berries, some
poisonous effects NAV cnsue, which are
not apparent In the form OF hives.
asthma, and the other frank NANTES.
tations Of food poisonings.
Babies should not as a rule be given
eggs before they are eighteen to- twenty
course. Sickness end accidents may call
Tor such n diet. Often. however. chill
dren romit eggs or refuse to take them.
becnrco the tissues have experienced
untov Nd effects after eating them
DR.. Louis FauRere Bishop, OF The
Fordham University school OF medicine
ascribes to unrecoRnized food poisoninr
so prevalent an ailJnent as hardening ~
the arteries. There Is much to Confirm
MS view: not the least OF which Is the
frequently assigned cause-overeating.
TO md particular food guilty Of
JaGs%entc a mss az t@ aif Se beS st
by scratching bits OF the suspected
iood-if cleaned and made aseptic-into
tne SKIN. Blisters. swelling, and hives
az the point vaccinated will Indicate
Bmlt OF that particular articles.
When this In not feasible, the proper
procedure Is to eliminate first one ra-
tIon: then another. In this way eac;,
1000 can be tested. The one finally
stfpnvieted can then be eliminated from
(copy't 1915. by Newspaper Featur. serv,.e,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Q-BAN DARKENS
---
GRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It-So Handy.
HarmIess-No Dye.

By applying Q-B4n HMr Color Re-
storer. like a shampoo. to your hair
and scalp. all your gray. strcaxsd
with gray. prematurely gray or faded.
dry or harsh hair quickly turns to an
even. beautiful dark shade. 20 every
strand Of your hair. whether gray or
not. becomes glossy. fluffy. lustrous,
SOFT. thick. with that even, dark SHIN
mer Of beautiful. radiant healthy hair
Just as you Hike to have your hair
appear - fascinating and abundant
without even a trace Of gray showing.
only natural. evenly dark. lovely hair.
Q-Ban is absolutely harmless; no. dye.
ready to use. Only 60c for big bot
tie at Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug
Store. 1oo6 F street northwest. WASH
ington. d. C. Out-of-town folks sup
piled by mail.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

topped by a golden feather of an
eyebrow, playing opposite to an
alarming black dashed eye surmount-
ed by n fine line black eyebrow.
The effect was startling. more 30
than usual, because OF the peculiar
childishness. and trustfulness OF the
clean eye. An affirmative answer
was given automatically.
lust to show you what mean"
she continued applying the cold
cream reflectively. II once had a
teacher who explained to me that
in order to get certain tone I must
was like the neck inverted OF a hot
tie, and that he ,sound passing across
the opening made q tone just as one
can make one by blowing In the
neck of a real bottle. 1t was n reve-
lation to me.
when. therefore. in my graft
tude. sent a friend TO him / was
given to understand that everyone
did not find him as illuminating as
did I. For my friend came back
saying Let him teach me? Nc. why
he told me moro hunkum. said I
was to sing like a bottle-no-as IL
I had one In my MOUTH
THE eyes were clean by this time.
and we found Mrs. Andrews very
pink and white pcrson. much more
Charming than she even promised TO
he from out front. The interview was
over. she begged for lehicncy from
those who might differ with her
opinion. and closed the interview.
No she didn't say how old ,he
was, and II really doesn't matter.
she might be flirting with any age
from sixteen TO Twenty-Five.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31

mentally untheatricaI as her voice.
her general appearance, and her
manner. Mrs. Andrews is nothing IL
not consistent.
Now. apropos OF. singing on the
stage" she continued. II want you
to clearly understand that I don't
say that every one will bear out my
opinion. Many people differ greatly:
But In almost every instance that
stage singing spoils a voice for grand
opera or concert work. the reasons
can be traced to an attempt on the
part Of the singer TO change her
voice to suit the demands either OF
the audience, the theater. the man
agement. or some owner extraneous
My voice 10 here. know its limi-
tations. and its shortcomings. I
give II to the audience as II Is. and
IL L did not succeed then" she
laughed frankly; I S would M, not sue.
for four years. Prior to that time
q studied with Nine. Sembrich. and
with New York teachers"
Just then her call came and she
fitted away. or. rather. rushed head
long, because she couldn't be a min
high. clear. and very flexible So
prano voice filed the theater made
one imagine that It at least made
some impression on the Hippodrome.
Al last she was through. back in
her dressing room. and busily taxi
ing on her makeup. This act Ia al
ways most disc oncerting to the in
terviewer. because II 10 hard to have
to look seriously, at a person with
one natural eye. and one which has
been made up. And stage people in
variably seem to take a delight in
stopping at the most alarming stages
Of cold dreaming. Mrs. Andrews did.
IT certainly do" she answered em-
phatically In the affirmative when
asked whether or not she believed in
changing music teachers often.
81 think that keeping the wrong
person. or taking lessons from one
teacher from whom one can get
nothing which one understands is;
foolish. Changing teachers Is better
than never learning anything. Don't
you think sos" -.
Her Eyes Startling. .
She turned her head and disclosed
one blue eye. with long iashes. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Answers to Health
Questions

j.; p. M.-Rindly advise a remedy for
mo thhaifesti S. cR Is olive oil good for
heart and because of this I am unable
10 work. What will help me? % What
VIII relieve severe pains around the
You must eat more apoies. frs.
cereals. prunes. prine tulce. Carrots
spinach, stewed pears; drink . glassfuis
half hour before each meal Take 7
grains Of oxide of magnosia before
meals. 6 charcoal tablets after meals.
Sleep 10 hours In the a and be outdoors
IN the fresh air and sunlight most OF
the day. 90 Olive oil helps the system,
throughout. A wine giassfui may Be
taken half hour before meals. (S This
may may be associated with many eondi-
lions: such as over-active thyroid
glands. lack Of exercise. over-eatinE,
sleeplessness. constipation. kidney dis.
ease. directions of the heart. anaen1ea.
sonvalescence and from serious feyers'
Find the cause and correct It az Take
plenty Of boiled milk and a Bulgaria
oacilli tablet. and two cups Of orange
Juice daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Provident.

Mabel watched Arthur anxfousiy IN
he poured the milk on the breakfast
porridse and tnsted n spoonful
"Do you notice ANYTHING about the
milk this morning dear?' she asked
with elaborate carelessncss.
yes" replied her husband. slowly.
ct do now YOU mention II. II tastes
like-theres something - IT'S more
THAT'S right. exclaimed the Young
wife, triumphantly.. Our last milk was
tried a new dairyman, Ard he has
such splendid milk, Arthur. that I took
in enough for whole fortnight Two
been wondering every morning when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-31
Suppose.

..'s efHSSS
when through the long hours OF the
night r
A restless iyiSil Oft keep. .
And pendsr TN the morning light
on all the cares that hanish sleep.
There sits upon my tumblsd bed
A. teaslng demon At my head.
Ara whispers u, my. tortpred ear.
AarsstSy ca tsloSue ee q @o sst near
That al begin aiiks-"supposer"
"syppose! Supposed" he whispers tirst,
"suppose the Kitchen boiler burstr
sGSass ' seSsfs 'sE sss .os cs..,
suppose you never sleep againY
You had last ,ylStsf In the fsceY ="
Papa 10 looking rather pale:
Slppope his splendid health should fail
sass sess' sacpSssi Suppose ~ sup 5Sss
Suppose thsNiandlbrd, raises his rent7
Suppete3yopr Charles his luck abuse
TO SPECULATE with every cent To-
ION, on, the teasing urchin soes)
Upon Virginia wedding day7
Supposed Suppose! Suppose! supposer'
..suPgsSss!!. suppose the sky should
The he'd La soft and warm and wide:
i turn upon the other side:
With quiet breathing, long and deep,
u try TO cheat myself to sleep.
Yet ,still the demon interposes
sS, e sd s's ' , ss.: sSs:.. d'.'
Es-s "fs's"s' a @S:s sRs iSS sssssssr..