davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
BIG ORDER FOR REFINED COPPER
 IS PLACED FOR
 GERMAN CONCERN

CALUMET. Mich. March h. Ac- cording to authentic reports among prominent copper mining men here, Q Lake Superior copper company has just closed O contract with represen- tatives Of the German government for the delivery of each month for five months, commencing with March of 900 tons Of refined copper in New York City
 This copper is sold, 1t is said, at 2S cents per pound probably the highest price ever paid on contracted sales of this size. Payment is to be made in cash. it is understood, on the mak- ling of each delivery in New York City where the copper is to be stored pending the end of the war.
 No intimation of the name of the company making this enormous sale Of a million pounds Of copper @ month to the German government is given, but that the sale has been made is authoratively stated.
 This means that one of the copper mining companies operating in the Keweenaw peninsula of Northern Michigan has sold Q million pounds a month of its output for the next five months at the highest prices that have ruled in a score of years at ab- solutely no risk to the selling com pany and at splendid profit.
 Costs of manufacturing the metal at present are not the lowest in his- tory by any means, although the prof its arc the highest With wages at the scale of one year ago the costs would be considerably lower. but the highest wages ever paid now rule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
COME AcRossI SAYS UNCLE SAM TO THOSE
 WHO WERE HELPED

NEW YORK. March 14.--The first of the government suits to recover money loaned to Americans who were stranded in Europe when the war be- gan was begun today at the instlga- ton of Secretary Of the Treasury Mc- Adoo by United States District At torney France. of Brooklyn He has brought suit against Walter A. Mau- nice to recover $678S.
 The money was paid to Manice out of the fund of s215o,OO0 appropriated by Congress, from which Americans stranded abroad could borrow to sat isfy their immediate needs. Many thousands Of citizens avaiied them selves of the use of the United States fund. and notes were taken for sums varying from st to S1,000.
 Many of the borrowers made good their obligations soon after returning home, but a great number neglected to do SO. The names of 2,00O Of these. who. according to Mir. MoAdoo. were the least justified in delinquency, were finally made public by him, and later be announced that restitution suits would be brought
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
LEAP YEAR DANCE.

Tomorrow evening the Quarter Hundred Club win give a Leap Year dance in Turner shall. The last leap year dance given by the club proved such o big success that the commit tee decided to end the present series with dance Of this nature to give the members one more chance Co see how popular they really are. The ladies win have charge Of the dance and they should by an means send and call for their escorts In taxies. Owing to the shortage Of la- dies. all members not being rendered an invitation are requested to "stag" if
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
rsEAOwsLL NOTES

TREADWELL. March li.--B. 3. Yielding. superintendent of the Per severance mine, was visitor at Tread we'll yesterday afternoon. During the day he made an inspection trip through the mine.
 A card was received this morning from Wallace Atkinson announcing the arrival of 7-pound son and heir. Nr. Atkinson. who left here in 1910, was a member of the survey force at .Treadwell.
 The Treadwen and A. 3. Bowling teams wlii bowl their first game of the present series tonight on the Tread wen alleys.
 A rife club was formed last night at the Treadwen Club. Leslie Fore man was elected as president of the club and a permanent organization was formed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
UNIQUE.

One Of the most remarkable and unique signs ever seen In Juneau was hoisted In front Of the Grafos Nu- Style bakery at s2o Franklin street this morning. When the laborars started to place tho sign in position many gathered around watching the placing of the great masterpiece. Soon word spread around Tho city of the sign and during the day scores have visited the bakery and Inspect ed the wonder work The manage ment oS the bakery does not care how many take O look at the sign provided the main entrance Is kept clear. - -(3-13-3t.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
HURLEYPREsToN NUPTlALs - WEDDING
 BREAKFAST SERVED

The marriage ci Miss Ruth Pres ton. of Seattle, and Mir. James E. Hur- Icy. of this city. Nas soiemnizod at Che Catholic church this morning, Fa- ther J. A. Kennedy omciatlng
 The ceremony was celebrated during tho Nuptial Mass. The happy couple was attended by Miss Catherine Walsh. bridesmaid and M. ]. O'Con- nor as best man The church was filled by the friends of tho young Deo- pie.
 The bride was beautifully dressed in white princess satin, and carried white carnations as Q shower bouquet. After the ceremony the bridal couple repaired to Spatz Cafe, where a dain. ty wedding breakfast was served.
 The bride is former Juneau resi- dent. residing here for some time gith her mother. Mir. and Mrs. Hurley be- came acquainted in Juneau at the time of tho brides former residence here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
WAR PROFITS LOAN
 LARGER iN REPoRTs
 or GERMAN coNcERNs

COPENHAGEN. March 14. - War profits loom large in reports Of sev. erai of tho German manufacturing companies. One gas apparatus and casting works at 1iayence, a small es. tablishment has announced a divi. dend Of 125 per cent, as compared with 6 per cent the following year, after setting aside nearly 100000 marke for an extra war tax The cap- iial of the concern ia only 100000 marks An artillery factory earned
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
SING A SONG $500 MILES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 14.-"Old Naseaui" the famous hymn of Prince ton University, will be sung from New York to San Francisco over the trans. continental telephone next Friday night according to plans announced for simultaneous Princeton alu.Ini dinners in New York, Denver, and in San Francisco. The Princeton glee club win sing the hymn at the din- ner table. around which the New York alumni win gother in the Prince ton club and the Princeton cheers will be parked back and forth $500 miles
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
SECRET AGREEMENT

AMSTERDAM. March 1.-The For eign Minister stated to the Dutch Par lament;
 No secret alliance exists or has ever existed between Holland and Germany, nor is there any secret agreement or convention.
 The foreign minister added that there had never been any attempts to open negotiationes on the subject. In no respect, he said, had the Dutch government abandoned its liberty of acti6n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
CAVALRY SCHOOL IS TO
 BE ESTABLISHED IN SOUTH

AUSTIN, Tex, March 14.-A caval- ry school for officers for the state militia win be held ct Ft. Sam Hous- ton on May 1928, Adjutant General Hutchins announced today following a conference with General Funston. Cavalry officers and four selected en- listed men from each troop of caval- ry from the states of Colorado, Louis iana, Oklahoma and Texas will at. tend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
NEW MOOSE OFFICERS
 ELECTED LAST NIGHT

Juneau Lodge No. TOO, Loyal Order ot Moose. elected the following officers last night to serve during the ensuing term:
 F. s. Graves. dictator.
 W. c. Stokes. vice-dictator-
 P. R. Reeves. prelate.
 T. J. 8lcCaul. secretary.
 $. J. Arneson. treasurer.
 Chris 4ladsen. inner guard.
 p. Sandstrom. outer guard.
 F. Heidorn Ed. c. Russell and Wm. Steinbeck, trustees.
 Dr. p. J. Malone was elected dele gate to the Supreme Convention. and IT. Heidorn. alternate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
BAD EGGS BARRED
 BY COMMERCE LAW

WASHINGTON, March H. Eggs not per cont. good win bo barred from interstate commerce hereafter. under ruling today by the Depart ment of Agriculture. Shippers pack lng more than per cent. bad eggs will be regarded as violating the food and drug act by aduiteration. Decom- posed eggs to be used for tanning of such purposes under the departments ruling, must be removed from. the shell before shipment to render them incapable of being sold for food.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
ooueLAs couNoIL MEETs.

DOUGLAS, March 14. - The city council held a regular meeting at the' city hall last night. but aside from paying current bnls and rushing through the routine work, nothing else was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
SMALL CAVE lN CAUSES
 TEMPORARY SHoT DOWN

TREADWELL. March ll.-A Small cave-in in the Mexican shaft, although doing very little damage has caused the hoist to be shut down for the past 2l hours, but it is expected the shaft win be clear by noon tomorrow. The waste from tho workings in tho new compartment Of the shaft broke through tho tagging iu tho man-way and nlled the man-way rith shaft tim. bers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
WILL BOWL TONIGHT.

The A. B. Bowling team will cross the Channel tonight and try their skin against the Treadwell team on the alleys Of the Treadwen Club. The team will leave Juneau on the o. clock ferry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
TO RETURN
 BY END OF THE MONTH

NEW YORK. March 14.-Word has been received here today that Theo- dore Roosevelt win return from his g. weeks trip to the West Indies. arriv- ing here March 18th
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
INTEREST cENrsRs lN TAE
 ELKsI ST. -PATRlcKs sALL

Social interest this week centera in the Elks ball for st. Patrick's day which will be a double celebration in honor Of the great Irish holiday and of the dedication of Elks' hall. The ball win take place Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

F. E. Kilburne arrived from the south on the Jefferson to take @ posi- ton as @ linotyplst on the Dispatch.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson. of Skagway. who have been on their farm in Chehalis county since January 1st, are returning passengers on the Jef- erson. and Juneau visitors today. Mir. is Q leading property own CT and business man Of Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
a gross amount of 61,oOO,0OO marks. as compared with 17.7OO,OOO and re- served 5.3OO,0OO for the extra war tax
OLD HULLs BRING BIC SUM FOR OCEAN
 TRADE TO EUROPE

BOSTON. March 14. - The four. masted schooner T. W. Dunn. normal. ly worth S500O and bought recently for S12,5OO, has been chartered for $25,OOO to take to Bordeaux a cargo of lubricating oil in barrels. Ancth. CT schooner sorght for S15.OOO, which sails for South America with coal and will return with linseed from the Ar. genuine will have earned S49.0OO for the round trip. There arc some of the freight rctcs as nigh as SSO a ton, compared %ith $2 or sS in normal times three or Jour years ago. Tramp steamers whica- formerly were sold for ss5O,OOO are now being sought at from S4OO,0Oo to S5OOOOO each.
 ---o--o--e----
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
SUES CHORUS SINGER
 HE MARRIED ON DARE


 NEW YORK. March 14.- After a wedding breakfast Of champagne and ham and eggs, Raymond W. Bowdin's model chorus girl wlfe-on-a-dare, nee Elizabeth Maloney. went home with Raymond and was welcomed as "thc dear sweet daughter" untl her social position became known to Raymond's mother. At least, 80 said young Mrs. Bowdin.
 Raymond's father Is connected with J. p. Morgan & Co.,, as also is Ray mond.
 Mrs. Raymond said she got her hus- band at @ wine supper on Broadway last year. when a Princeton "college infant" in response to her expressed wish to "get out and see more of the world" dared young Bowdin to mar ry her. Bowdin took the party to Jersey City, where they were married.
 Mrs. Bowdin, who is in the chorus Of musical extravaganza at Phila- delphia. is quoted as saying:
 ''Yes. l know about the divorce suit. I'm going Go file one too. J was served with the papers by Mfr. Bowdin's best friend. He sat ln Q box and threw me @ boQuet Of flowers. and inside the boQuet were tucked the papers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
TO MAKE BUST Or WILSON

RICHMOND. va., March I4.--Walter Hnl, chairman Of the st. Louis city Democratic committee, has commis- stoned Franz Vilter. a Richmond sculp. tor to make a bust of President VIII son Ito 5e unveiled when Wilson is renominated at st. Louis in June" The sculptor left for Washington to- day to be presented to the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
G1 TURNER'S SC
 DANCING ACADEMY.

Prof Mckenzie guarantees to leach you Co dance for S7oo; why hesitate? Thlo offer ls for March only. Start now; office houro, 10 @. no. to 9 p' ur phone 275.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
KILL TWO BIRDS
 WITH ONE STONE

KnI two birds with one stone" tomorrow Go to the polls at the City Hall and vote on both City Charter proposi- lions; and then BEFORE LEAVING the City Hall, REGISTER and thus become qualified to vote at the regu- lar election in April.
 The Empire believes that that you should vote "YES" on both of the charter propo- sitions, but it knows, whether you vote Ives" or "no." you should vote, and you should REGISTER before leaving the city hall.
 lt is not necessary that you be registered to vote at the special election tomorrow but it will be necessary to REG ISTER before you can vote at the regular election in April.
 TAKE AN INTEREST IN YOUR CITY IT IS WORTH IT..
 Al American citisens and al those who have declared their intention to become auch, male and female. who have lived in Alaska one year and in Juneau six months arc qualified to vote tomorrow and to register for the regular municipal cleo ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

DON'T forget the big masquerade at the Hippodrome on March 17th. Five prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

DON'T forget the big masquerade at the Hippodrome on March 17th. Five prizes win be awarded for the best cosLnmea- .elL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
TRADING IS BARRED

LONDON. March 14.-The official Gazette contains O royal proclamation trading with certain per sons or bodies in neutral countries ''by reason of their enemy nationality Or association" The appended list is D long one and will be added to or changed from time to time It em- braced Greece. Morocco, the Neither lands. Norway. Portugal, Portuguese, East Africa, Spain and Sweden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

FOR SALE - 11-room house com pletely furnished. On St. Ann av.. very reasonable. Inquire O. K Bar ber shop. 13-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
OR. cHAs. O. cAeTER.

'r Rttft@r ~s
 Modern dentistry In au branches specializing in plate work, using ths method of Dr. SRm1 G. Supplee. oi Now York. Plates made by this meth cd win give absolute satisfaction - phone 8. Douglas. i1-72-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14

se*<*~e@ : e* . . : . .
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-14
Personal Mention

. , . . . ' , . 2 z 2 . 2 . .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

phone so that he could take Mr.. Ho-
falling to a restaurant, but his stenog-
rapher had said he had gone for the
day.
He was bringing Mr.. 4dotaling home
with him at 7. There was no way to
prevent it. In desperation Helen's In
genious mind conceived the plan of
serving the dinner herself-disguised
as the maid.
AS Mrs. Curtis, In dinner gown,
flushed and disheveled from the kitch-
en- heat, she could not serve. But as
the maid she would not be noticed.
If only Warren could be amenabie.
He would be furious. He. loathed any
form of assembling, but it would be
too late for him to object. He would
not risk making scene before Mr..
Hotaling
A quarter Of seven. She turned on
the lights in the front room and IL
brary and lit the shaded candles on
the sideboard Everything was ready.
The cocktails, Scotch, cracked ice,
bread, butter and celery were all on
the serving table, so that she could
serve quickly.
As Mr. Hotaling would sit with his
back to both the pantry door and
serving table, he would hardly see her.
more Monday.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
1.-TWO Sisters


from Coney Island Harry Somerdyke
and Hadley sat together in the grill
room of Somerdyke's hotel, wrapped
in haze of tobacco smoke and talk
ing of Venezuela and iron mines over
ice-filled glasses. Before the pair part
ed Hadley again turned the converse
ton to the subject of Caryl Marvin.
Look here, Harry" he said. do or
do not get knockdown to that very
classy article you claimed to know on
the boat this evening" If so. when
Somerdyl.e hesitated. Then he sent
a puff of tobacco smoke whirlins
toward the ceiling and spoke.
Il don't know, Ben: | really don't.
I'd half made up my mind not to see
her again. Oh, you needn't grin in
that sardonic way. I'm not the kind
you seem to think | am All the at
traction that child has she carries in
her face. I've taken her out to lunch
twice. She has fine complexion.
pretty eyes. and never sign of intel
ligence. Likewise she can lie faster
and in more ways than a horse can
kick. After the first hour or so she
pores me. b6SIuSS lIidl, hSlIes DSl-
aine-old Puritan-has been reading
the riot act to me about not raising
expectations. etc. in the child's silly
mind. No, on second thought, Ben,
guess you don't get that introduction
after all / won't be the one to set the
cat on the canary. OF course, if the
lady should insist on seeking my
acquaintance in spite of nv noble reso-
lutions, that's another mater" He
smiled complacently. If by any
chance she does that III introduce
you"
How wonderful is this sudden re-
formation Hadley unused aloud. AT
times you sound like hero in dime
thriller, Harry. III bet your engaged
to someone. | can see it standing out
all over you
Somerdyke laughed. Guess again,
old scout" he replied. 1T isn't that,
Ben, but Kelley Delaine is good
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
Summer Reading for People Who Read Palladium
The "Creyice"

oeatn OF dis prospective father-in-law,
caused a profound sensation. In the
small hours of the night. before the
press had been apprised of the event
and when every probable or possible
place where theh young lawyer might
De had been communicated with in
vain. Henry Blaine set the perfect
machinery Of his forces at work to
trace him
1t was dawn before he could spare
precious moment to go TO Anita
Lawton. On his arrival he found her
pacing the floor, wringiag her slim
hands in anguish
He is dead" She spoke with the
dull hopelessness of utter conviction.
Il shall never see him again. feel
it! l know it,"
My dear child" Blaine put his
hands upon her shoulders in fatherly
compassion. You must put all such
morbid fancies from your mind He
is not dead and we shall find him. 1t
may be all a mistake-perhaps some
important matter concerning client
made it necessary for him TO leave
the city over night
She shook her head despairingly.
No, Mr.. Blaine You know as we'll
as | that Ramon is just starting IN his
profession. He has no clients of any
prominence. and my fathers influence
was really all that his rising reputa-
ton was being built upon. Besides.
nothing but a serious accident or
death would keep him from me-"
more Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

I'm tired of being bounded, and I'm
too weak and too tired to oppose you.
even if it did matter"
He gave the required names and ad-
dresses, and slouched away, his ami
mostly gone, and only a dull, miser-
able lethargy sagging upon his worn
body.
When the outer door of the offices
had closed upon him, Henry Blaine
again called up Anita Lawton. This
time her voice came to him sharpened
by acute distress
Il did not recognize the tones of the
persons voice, Mr.. Blaine. only ] am
quite sure that he was not the man
in the library with my father the
night of his death. But oh, what did
he mean by the terrible things he
said? 1t could not be that my father
brought ruin and tragedy upon any
one, much less drove them to suicide.
Won't you tell me, Mr.. Blaine? Ra-
mon won't, although am convinced
he knows all about it. ! must know.
You shall, Miss Lawton. | think
the time has come when you should
no longer be left in the dark. | will
tell Mr. Hamilton when he comes to
me this afternoon for the interview
we have arranged that you must know
the whole story ="
But Ramon Hamilton failed to APP
pear for the promised interview.
Henry Blaine called up his office and
his home, but was unable to locate
him. Then Miss Lawton began max
ing anxious inquiries, and finally the
mother of the young lawyer appealed
to the detective, but in vain. Late
that night the truth was established
beyond peradventure of a doubt. Ra-
mon Hamilton had disappeared as if
the earth had opened and engulfed
him.
The disappearance of Ramon Ham
ilton, coming so soon after the sudden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
new PARIS PASTOR
LEAVES ON VACATION

NEW PARIS, O., July S.-Methodlst:
Rev. F. F. Mclaughlin, pastor. Sun
day school 9:l5 a. NJ, H. ". Bragg,
superintendent Morning worship at
1890 O'Clock, District superintendent
Rev. w. H. Wehrley, Cincinnati, o., in
charge. Communion will also be OBJ
served Epworth league 6:45 p. m.
Evening service at Gettysburg church.
Presbyterian: Rev. E. J. Vance.
pastor Sunday school, 9:15 a. m,
M. O. Penland. superintendent. Morn
ing worship, 1920 o'clock Subject;
On the Emmaus Road" A large ct
tendance is anticipated at this service,
being a farewell sermon by the popu-
lar pastor before leaving for six
weeks vacation in Tennessee. Chris
tian Endeavor, 6: As p. m. Farewell
evening sermon at Gettysburg church.
Subject: "Life's Rosary"
Christian: Rev. George F. Critics,
pastor Bible school, $50 a. m, c.
E. Denny, superintendent. Morning
worship, 1890 o'clock. Evening wor-
ship, 100 o'clock.
New Paris Colored: Rev. r. Thomas,
pastor Preaching II a. m. Glass
meeting II noon. Sunday school at ,
p. N. Worship, 3 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

Helen stood before the mirror In
the maids room, buttoning over her
own slender shoulders the embroidered
straps of the maids best serving
apron.
With tremulous tigers she pinned on
the maids cap. Then slowly she turn
ed around before the mirror with
critical, appraising gaze.
1t was an attractive, trim looking
maid that the glass reflected. She
must change her shoes-the rhinestone
buckles OF her French-heeled slippers
were most unservant-like.
A sizzling sound sent her flying to
the kitchen. The potatoes were boil
ing over. She lowered the gas, looked
At the roast In the oven, and then ran
into the library to scrawl hasty note:
Anna left at O'Clock. Went off In
a rage, because | insisted that she
polish the salt cellars. She said she
cleaned the silver once a week, and
that was enough. There's no one TO
serve dinner, so I'm going to serve
IL myself I'm going to be the maid.
Mr.. Hotaling has never seen me and
he'll never know. Say | have sick
anu CdH Z CouiC W ''hO IopAS'
Now, Warren, you MUST help me
carry this through! Don't come out to
the kitchen. Keep him entertained un-
I'll announce dinner. Give him your
place at the table ! want his back
to the pantry door"
Leaving the note In Warren's room
propped against his military brushes,
Helen rushed back to the kitchen.
Testing the now mealy potatoes with
A fork thrust, she dried them over the
flame. crushed them through the ricer.
and set them in the warming oven At
least they we're ready. The cauliflower
she would serve plain with melted but
ter; she would not attempt a Hollend.
aise sauce.
Could she carry 1t through? Now
that she had undertaken it--she dared
not fail With hot resentment she
thought OF Anna. After all her kind
ness, II was the rankest ingratitEde
for the girl to fly up and leave Just
before the serving Of company din
ner.
She had tried to get Warren on the