davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
ZIG DINNER AT FEDERAL JAIL

JUNEAU. Dec. ITO the Editor: Say. We had the Waldorf, the Pal mer House or the St. Francis Hotel beat a mile.
 Did we have turkey? We'll I should say we did, and lots of it too. Gran. berry sauce, pumpkin pie, salad, and all the trimmings that so with an Al Thanksgiving dinner. Our little chef has them all beat. We heard the crowd at the A. B. Hall smack ing their lips after the feed We'd nesday night, but that was nothng compared to the racket we made. You would have thought from the noise they were bulldozing at the Alaska-Juneau mine. After dinner we all retired to our hunks to have a smoke.
 We want to thank Marshal Bishop and our cook and the jailcr for the trouble they went too to make 1t pleasant for the boys.
 Respectfully
 PRISONERS. Federal Jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Cubs Not to Use Quarters in
 Pasadena.

More rumors that the Chicago Cubs may not train at Pasadena after all are in revival. It is said that the Angel management stands alone in fayoring exhibition games with the majors, but that in a pinch President Henry Berry, of the Seals, would probably help the thing along.
 In the meantime Pasadena has prepared grounds and provided training quarters for thirty-fve Chi- cago players.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
HOTEL MAID HEIR TO S1oo,oOO
 WILL KEEP HER PRESENT JOB

DETROIT, Dec. 1-Miss Hannah Hess, maid in local hotel, has re- ceived word from her brother, Louis F. Hess, of Sisterville. W. Va, that she had fallen heir to S1OO,OOO part of a fortune of S4OO,OOO left to her self and three brothers by an aunt who lived in Johnstown, Pa.
 After she recovered from the shock of the news. she announced that she would place the matter in the hands of an attorney and then continue her present position and await develop ments. Miss Hess is 24 years old.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FlLMDoM NEWS

ing shown here to the cheapest prices it has even been exhibited at. When this production came to the coast it was shown first in Seat tie at the Press Club theatre. to the ncwspapermen and guards off, cers. Then it was shown at the Metropolitan theatre for the Ma tional Guard exclusively. Two weeks later it was shown in Seattle at the Moore theatre at 50 and 75 cents. Two months ago it went back to the Moore at fifty cents ad- mission with an orchestra of 24 pieces giving the incidental music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Paramount Veteran.

Herbert Standing, of the Morosco and Pallas companies, is 70 years young. He admitted it at his birth day party which was attended by many prominent m)tion picture and society persons, who brought cOn- gratulations and presents galore. Standing gave recitation which was lesson in elocution to many of the ?oanger artists. Joan Sand ing gave a classical dance and Mvr- tie StCluan sang
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
At the Coliseum.

Dorothy Donnelly, undoubtedly the foremost emotional actress on the American stage. made her first appearance in motion pictures on the Metro Program in a de luxe production Of Iulburt Footner's ia nous story of the north woods, Sealed Valley" which was the feature at the Coliseum last night.
 Sealed Valley" is a fve-aet motion picture production in three hundred scenes in which Miss Dom nelly appears as the self-sacrihcing. rcsolute. loving Indian girl.
 An all-star cast of well-known players support Miss Donnelly in this and the play will be on for the remainder of this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
DR. DEvIGHNE REPORTS
 POPULATION IS INCREASING

Dr. H. c. Devighne spent busy day yesterday and reports to The Empire today that the population of Juneau has been increased by two. one boy and a girl.
 Mir and Mrs. Roy A. Dye were presented with an eight and eight and a half pound boy last night at II o'clock at the family home. Both mother and sonNare doing nicely.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Lando, of Petersburg, were presented with an eight-pound girl this morning at o'clock and both mother and daughter are doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Always Busy.

Puzzle; Find an Ince production in which Howard Hickman does not appear in the cast. Howard works all the time and thrives on it. Con- stant work is ;ae most natterine possible for an actor and Hickman is the most tlattering thing possi- ble for an actor and Hickman is one oS those quiet fellows who ro along without kicking up a lot of dust giving one polished perform ance after another.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Yankees Will Play on Own Field
 in 1918.

Ban Johnson, president of the American League. has left for French Lick. Ind, in response to a request from the owners of the New York Americans to meet them there to confer on the location of the new Yankee park.
 The two major league clubs of New York have q joint contract for the use of the Polo Grounds in 1917 and the new plant is proposed for 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
THANKSGIVING SCORES.

University of Washington beat University of California 14 to 2.
 Colgate defeated Brown 26 to 0. Washington State College defeated Whitman college 46 to O.
 At Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania slip ped it over on Cornell by a 23 10 score.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
NOTICE

will leave for tine westward about Dec 1st to be gone a month Those dependent upon their glasses should provide themselves with an extra pair at once.
 tf R, SIMPSON. Opt D.
 Headquarters TUr Ladysmlth Coal. Juneau Transfer comnany. Phone 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Marguerite Clark.

No matter what Marguerite Clork appears in she always makes a dis tinct hit by her own dainty little self. At the Dream last night she appeared in "Stul Waters" scenes laid on a honey old canal boat on the Erie Canal and in and around circus tent. There is no blood curdling exploits, just an evenly balanced play and say-you want to see Miss Clark in tights-some little dream of a woman. The sup porting company for Miss Clark is decidedly good
 Stll Waters" will be given to- ni.ht and tomorrow night with a matinee tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
At Douglas orpheum.

There were four good things on the Douglas Orpheum program last night and these will run for the week end. First. there is a good story about society. that knocks the props from under some of the sham stun. Then there is a good drama and the Sehg Tribune The Isl- and tenor. F. A. Lynch. is the fourth good part of the bill and his popular songs took we'll
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Queen Lil Is Now Assisting Aero
 Boosters.

The Aero Club of Hawaii, with 1S6 members, including former Queen Liliuokalani and Gov Lu- cius Pinkham. has applied for af- flliation with the Aero Club of Am erica. it was announced at New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01

Personally We have never crayed great wealth, but always We have wished we were rich enough to press button and call a banker to our place of business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Athletes Return.

Mem0ers. O. American Athletic tean who competed recently in the international track and field contests held in Stockholm, Sweden, have returned to New York on
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Many Aspirants fOr Chief Seal.


 If you are a candidate for the job as chairman of the National Baseball Commission, now is the time to step out and recitc your platform. If you delay. there may be SO many candidates in the field that you'll be overlooked.
 Almost everyone now agrees that Garry Hermann probably will be deposed. And pretty nearly every body has jumped into the field and is making noises like a prospective successor, or has launched a boom for a friend.
 Kenesaw Mountain Landis. the Chicago judge who deliberated about one year on the baseball suit and then failed to make a decis- ion-has been pushed into the ranks of candidates. John Heydler, sec retary of the National League has been named. Ditto for Ed Barrow proxy for the InternationGls. A dozen others prominent in base ball are spoken of as possibilities, as are a hundred others who have as much chance to Hand" as dog catcher has to become Wood row Wilson's successor in 1920.
 Funny thing. The home plate has been in baseball for many, many years, and yet Ban Johnson has ro,,nd ,,f, Co,,lt N,,;th ;t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
EMPlRE'S SPORTING DOPE
 RIMe-MAr AND GENERAL ITEMS

board the steamship Stockholm They were Ted Meredith. Joe Loom is. Bob Simpson, Fred Murray and Andy Ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
XMAS PRESENTS

Watch our windowo for Holiday bargains. w. H. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-01
Double Bill at Lyric.

There is a double bill at the Douglas Lyric. Charlie Chaplin in "One A. NJ" which he plays for two reels all by himself is funny and gets across. if judging from the laughs. count anything "The Bigger Men" is the other portion of the program and shows the evil of the strike agitator. There are several clever people intro duced in this production. This bill will be on for the next two nights. Juneau People Are Lucky.
 "The Battle Cry Of Peace" is be-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16

the floor of the coop. Brood coops
should be moved weekly to fresh
ground, preferably where there is new
grass.
Incubator Chicks.
Chicks are usually left in the incu-
bator from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours after Matching without feeding
before they are removed to the brood
er, which should have been in opera
ton for a day or two at the proper
temperature for receiving the chick.
ems. A beginner should try his brood.
ing system carefully before he uses 1t.
After placing the chickens in the brood.
er they can be given feed and water.
The capacity Of breeders and hovers
Is often overestimated, and one-half to
two-thirds of the number Of chickens
than a larger number. The danger
from fire. due frequently to careless
ness and lack Of attention, Is consider
able In cheap brooders and hovers,
while there Is some risk In the best
grades. although proper care will re-
duce this to q minimum. Individual
hovers In colony houses or several In
one large house are giving quite gen.
eral satisfaction on small poultry
farms, while the pipe system Of brood
ing is commonly used in large conf
mercial poultry plants and where eX-
tensive winter brooding Is done. Gaso-
line brooders, brooder stoves burning
engine distillate oil, and a separate
individual hover heated by a coal fire
are coming into more general Mss,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
POULTRY
ana EGGS
SUGGESTIONS FOR
REARING CHICKENS

prepared BY United States department Of
agricultural
Brooding with hens Is the simplest
and easiest way to raise few chick
ems and is the method which is used
almost exclusively on the average farm.
Artificial brooders are necessary where
winter or very early chickens are
raised, where only Leghorns or other
nonsitting breeds of poultry are kept
or where large numbers of chickens are
raised commercially. Sitting hens
should be confined to slightly darkened
nests at Matching time and not dis
turbed unless they step on or pick their
chickens when Matching. The eggshells
and any eggs which have not Matched
should be removed as soon as the
Matching is over. Hens should be fed
as soon as possible after the eggs are
Matched, as feeding tends to keep them
quiet; otherwise many hens will leave
the nest. In most cases it is best that
the hen remain on the nest and brood
the chicks for at least twenty-four
hours after the Matching is over.
Brood Coops.
Hens will brood successfully ten to
fifteen chicks early in the breeding
season and eighteen to twenty-five in
warm weather, depending upon the
size Of the hen. Powder the hen with
good insect powder before moving
her and the chicks to the brood coop.
The hen should be busted every two
weeks or as often as necessary until
the chickens are weaned. If lice be-
come thick on the chickens, or if they
are troubled with head lice a very
little grease, such as lard or vaseline,
may be applied with the fingers on the
head, neck, under the wings and
around the vent.
Brood coops should be made so that
they can be closed at nights to keep
out cats, rats and other animals, and
enough ventilation should be allowed
so that the hen and chicks will have
plenty Of fresh air. The hen should be
confined in the coop until the chickens
are weaned, while the chickens are al
lowed free range after they are few
days old.
The brood coop should be cleaned at
least once a week and kept free from
mites. If mites are found in the coop
it should be thoroughly cleaned and
sprayed with kerosene oil or crude
petroleum. From one to two inches
of sand or dry dirt or thin layer of
straw or fine hay should be spread on
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16

Of cracked wheat, finely cracked corn
and pinhead oatmeal or hulled oats, to
which about per cent Of cracked peas
or broken rice and 2 per cent Of char
coal, millet or rape seed may be added.
After the chicks are ten days old a
good growing mash, composed Of two
parts by weight of bran, two parts mid
dlings, one part cornmeal, one part low
grade wheat flour or red dog -four and
10 per cent sifted beef scrap may be
placed in hopper and left before them
at all times. AS soon as the chickens
will eat the whole wheat, cracked corn
and other grains the small size chick
feed can be eliminated.
F. harcoal, grit, oyster shell and
Gle ter should be kept before the
Chic lis at all times, and cracked or
ground bone may be fed where the
chickens are kept in small bare yards,
but the latter feed is not necessary for
chickens that have a good range.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Alfalfa For Calves.

Let the calves have ten to twelve
pounds of good silage and what alfalfa
hay they care to eat. In addition, feed
enough grain to keep them in good con-
dition, using mixture of equal parts
by weight ground corn or corn and cob
meal and wheat bran.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
each with q capacity varying from 200
to f,5OO chickens.

eaCQ WIFI Y CdpdcIty varying IrUm GUU
to f,5OO chickens.
Temperature Of Breeders.
The best temperature at which to
keep a brooder or hover depends upon
the position of the thermometer, the
style Of the hover, the age Of the chick
ems and the weather conditions. Aim
to keep the chickens comfortable. As
the operator learns by the actions Of
the chickens the amount of heat they
require, he can discard the thermome-
will crowd together and try to get
nearer the heat 1t is impossible to
state for each case at what tempera-
ture the breeders should be kept to
raise Dung chickens; however, it win
run from 80 degrees up to 100 degrees
in some cases, as some broods Of chick
ems seem to require more heat than
others. an average being 80 to 95 de-
grees for the first week or ten days,
when the temperature is gradually re-
duced to IS degrees for the following
ten days and then lowered to 70 or Is
degrees for as long as the chickens
need heat.
Feeding Young Chicks.
Young chickens should be fed from
three to five times daily, depending
upon ones experience in feeding. The
young chicks may be fed any time
after they are thirty-six to forty-eight
hours old, whether they are with a hen
or in a brooder. The first feed may
contain either hard boiled eggs, john
nycake, stale bread, pinhead oatmeal
or rolled oats, which feeds or combina-
tons may be used with good results.
Feed the breadcrumbs, rolled oats or
johnnycake mixtures, moistened with
water, five times daily for the first
week, then gradually substitute for one
or two feeds of the mixture finely
cracked grains of equal parts by weight
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
POULTRY NOTES.

+ Green food helps to balance L.
+ the diet of chicks, and they need i.
+ an abundance and variety Of .
green feeding stuffs. I.
+ Boiled rice, cooked and season. 1
+ ed with little salt, pays when /!
+ fed to the young chicks. 4
+ Chicks more frequently pant !
+ for breath In q brooder that Is :.
+ badly ventilated than In one that !
: Is Overheated. .
+ Breeders must be kept at q 1
!. comfortable temperature at all :,
+ times, because warmth Is the :.
baby chicks only chance for sur :,
!. viving. !
= After the nineteenth day 1t Is 1
+ never advisable to let curiosity !
!. ruin a good hatch. The-incuLa- !
!. tor door should never be opened !
+ until the hatch is over. /
=. 9. =. 3. .. q -
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16
Exterminate Poultry vermin.

The roosts should be well sprayed
with some good solution to keep out
the lice and mites. If you do this a
couple of times week you will have
but little trouble with the vermin. So
many people complain about lice. If
they would go at it and give the house
a thorough cleaning and then keep it
clean they would have no difficulty
about lice.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-16

Hens are confined to the brood
coops here shown. There is wired
door back of the boarded front of
this coop, which can be slid for
ward. This arrangement furnishes
the hens and chicks plenty of ven
tilation and fresh air at night and
prevents any animals from entering
the coop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22

man clearly. How long he may have
been there observing me / could net
know, but when l first saw him hs
was bent forward, apparently deeply
interested in some sudden discovery
upon the ground at his feet.
You thought ne long in returning,
monsieur" l asked carelessly, and
taking a step toward him. 1T was
cooler up here, and the view from the
bluff yonder beautiful. You may gain
some conception OF 1t still, If you
care"
He lifted his head with q Jerk and
stared into my face.
"Ay! no doubt" he said harshly,
yet l hardly think 1t was the view
which held you here SO long. Whose
boot print is this, madame? not yours,
surely"
glanced where HI pointed, my
heart leaping. yet not altogether with
regret. The young sieur had left his
trail behind. and 1t would serve me
whether by his will or no.
Certainly not mine," and I laughed.
II trust, monsieur, your powers of oh.
%servation are better than that-'us
hardly a compliment"
"Sor IS this time for any lightnede
OF speech, my lady" he retorted, hs
anger famed by my Indifference
Whose is 1t then. l ask you? What
man has been your companion here"
"You jump at conclusions, mon
%sieur," l returned coldly. The stray
imprint OF a mans boot on the turf
is scarcely evidence that I have had
a companion. Kindly stand aside and
permit me to descend"
Mon dicu! l will mott" ana he
blocked my passage. Il have stood
enough Of your tantrums already In
the boat. Now we are alone and I
| will have my say. You shall remain
here until I learn the truth"
His rage rather amused me, ana l
felt not the slightest emotion Of fear,
although there vas threat in biz
words and in the gesture accompany
ing them. ! d. not think tho smile
even deserted my lips, 40 I sought q
comfortable seat on q fallen tree
trunk, fully conscious that nothing
would SO infuriate the mar a. studied
Indifference.
every well, monsieur, I await your
investigation with pleasure" said
sweetly. mo doubt It will prove In
tercstins. You homer me with the sus
picion that l had m appointment hsrs
with Il Of your menY"
"No matter what I suspicion"
"Of course not; you treat me with
marked consideration. Perchanco Oth-
ers have campsd here, and expIsssd
these bluffs"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22

tire Of farewell. l do rot b. x !
moved or made response, and en- ~
slant later be was gone.
I know not how long I stood there
staring into vacancy, haunted by r.
greet, tortured by fear and humillatloa.
Slowly all else c~rystallized into indig-
nation. with q fierce resolve to light
on alone. The sun sank, and all about
me chung the purple twilight, yet l
did not move. He had been unjua,
unfair; his simple code Of the woods
could not be made to apply to such q
situation ns this Of mine.
heard no sound Of warning. yet q
I turned to retrace my way to IN
camp below I became suddenly aware
Of the presence Of Cassion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22

men thought me 4 helpless girl, friend
less and alone, ignorant Of law, a mere
vaif OF the frontier. Perhaps I was,
but this experience has made OF mo
a woman. In Montreal I talked with
the mother superior and she told me
OF . marriage in France where the
pere oniciated under threat and the
pope dissolved the ties. II It can b
done for others It shall be done for
me I will not remain the wife Of
francois Cassion."
Yet you would make him love
your
I'm punishment for his sins; In pay
mcnt for those he has ruined. Ayl
It's Z duty ! shall not shrink from,
Monsieur d'Artigny. ever although you
may deem II unwomanly. l do not
mean It 90. nor hold myself immodest
for the effort Why should n but
war against him with his own wea-
pons, and my cause IL just. And I
shall win. whether or not sou give
me your aid. How can I fall, mon
sicur1 am young and not III to look
upon: this you have already confessed;
here In this wilderness I nm alone,
the only woman. He holds me hle
wife BY law. and Pet knows b. mo0e
sail win me-. 1oDvs an moses q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22
Plan Monument on Mountat,..

The Gener3i-Anzeigcr of Breslau re-
ports that a gigantic war monument
TO commemorate fallen Silesian SOL
diers is to be erected in the heart OF
the province Of the Angels mountain
Of the Zobten range. This mountain,
which is about 5000 feet high, IS q
prominent object, and Is seen from all
parts of the Silesian lowlauds. The
intention Is to cut into terraces about
500 feet of the upper part of the noun
tain, and to give this portion a re .u-
lar conical form. On the summit OF
the mountain, and raised on a mighty
base Of rock, 4 colossal building sur
mounted by a cupola is to be erected.
At the four corners Of the building on
the roof fire VII! fame out all night
Tong to be visible from all parts Of
Silesia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22
sYNoPSlA

Adele = chesnayns. = hsljs Of Now
30 As:sse ces.io1,, DE somm!.airs1'
against L. eallA. DArtiSny. La SALES
ff1oQd. ofgofs h1s services - rude to Cas-
sion'o party On the journey 70 the wilder
nAos. Tho uncle Informs Adele that hd
has betrothed her to Casslon ana Sorbids
her to sse D'Artlgny again. In Quebsc
Adele visits her friend, Sister Celeste.
from the bargain with cass!on. D,ArtiS-
ny leaves promising to see her TT tEe
dance, Cnssion escorts Adele to the hall.
Che meets the governor. La Barre. And
hears him warn tho comm:ssairs against
D'Arugny. D'Artigny's ticket TO the ball
has been recalled. but .hs gains entrance
by the window. Adele informs him OF the
governors words to Cassion. Tor her
eavesdroppins At the BAN Adele Is ordered
by the governor to marry Casslon ut once
and to accompany him to tho Illinois
country. ue summons Chevet and directs
that he attend them on the Journey. They
leave In the boats. Adele's future depend
ing on the decision Of D'Art!gny whom
she now knows she loves. Cassion and
D'Artigny have words. Uncle Chevet for
TIE first time heAr3 that his niece Ia Al
heiress. and begins to suspect Cassion's
motives. Adele refuses to permit her hus-
band to share her sleeping quarters.
Chevet agrees to help her.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-22
New Menace,

An oldtime son Of the Fntherland
was reading the evening news after
the days work was ended. CHANGING
yer the various headlines. lis eyes
fell N one which threatened to call for
the services Of a Sherlock Holmes or
u Philo Cub.
He read and reread, muttering the
pulling words W and over to him
self. He wiped his glasses, turned up
the light and looked again. But the
words read exactly the same.
Some terrible thing had fallen on
the front Of q street car at Niagara
Falls and killed a motorman. The old
Germans son just then stepped into
the room, and was amazed to hear his
father say well, I'll be hanged-Ic-
kick-Ic-kick-kel. What in the - is
an ic-kick-kel?"
The son took the paper and read
that a large iciclc, breaking from the
gorge, had fallen on the passing car
and had killed the motorman.