davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
ISLAND NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. March 7.-Twenty-two persons registered for the coming city election yesterday.
 Alex and Joe Robertson returned from the south on the Spokane last night with an auto truck. The truck will be used by Joe Robertson for his transfer work in Douglas. This will be the first auto truck in Douglas.
 The Douglas Island Labor Union dance was well attended last night and an excellent lunch was served af- ter the dance. No one but members of the Union and their relatives were in attendance.
 The Spokane arrived from the south at an early hour this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
NEW SKI AMBULANCE
 GREAT AID TO WOUNDED

PARIS, March 7.-The new French ski-ambulance, simply Q stretcher be- ing buls upon a pair of slsis which $ replacing the mule-back ndnsporta- tion of wounded in tho vosges noun tains is O great success and IS esti- mated to save the loves of 50 per cent of the badly wounded, by obviating iolting mule-back rides, and render. Ing possible the immediate removal to the rear, also eliminating the chang ing of wounded men from vehicle to vehicle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07

said Luyties. 'It would have cost me not less than $2.0OO to defend myself, and, from a business standpoint, ] gained by settling.
 "I felt that the come down from s25O.OOO to s1.5OO was equivalent to vindication. though l could win the suit, but in this way am able to save much time"
 Mrs. Gowdy alleged that Luyties promised to marry her and brought Her here from California. She said she lived for a time at the Luyties home S6 Portland place, with the un- derstanding Luyties was to marry her. She is living here now with her sis ter. the Marchioness de Rees-Janilli-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
NEW CHANGE ROOM.

TREADwELL March 7-Announce- ment was made this morning that a new change room will be built this summer near the Mexican shaft and that it will be made large enough to accommodate all the men in the Mex lea. Treadwen and "7OO" mines. The shaft. when 1t is finished, will be used to hoist the men from all the mines and the Central and Treadwell hoists will be used only for the hoisting of ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
aPANcAKE soclAL.v

DOUGLAS, March 7.-Tonight the members of the Young Ladies Sodal- ity will give a Pancake Social' in tho ACC. hall. Cards win be played from 8 to 9:SO. and special prizes giv- en both to ladies and gentlement. At 9:S0 pancakes and cofree will be serv- ed and homemade candy sold. Dane ing will end the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
5ELLINeHAM GETS OLD POSTMASTER
 FROM PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson has nominated George F. Watrons to be postmaster Of Bellingham. Wash. He was post master of Fairhaven. which was unit ed with New whatcom to form the presentcity Of Bellingham, during the second Cleveland administration.
 The other Washington postmasters named were: S. ?. Patton, Waits burg; William L. Adams, Elijah; Will liam Sample. Roslyn; Eli P. Marso- lais. Sultan; Charles L. McKelyey, Cosmopoiis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
TO BUSY TO FIGHT
 CASE so PAWS THE
 WOMAN HER MONEY

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 2. - Tho suit Of Mrs. Kathleen B. Gowdy, the handsome young California widow, against Herman c. c. Lnyties million aire drug manufacturer, for S25O00O for alleged breach Of promise, was dismissed today at the request of at. torneys for Mrs. Gowdy, Luyties said he settled for SL50O.
 q was too busy to fight the case"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
si1.Ooo.ooo RISK ON HORSES

DIES MONIES. Ia.. March IT. The announcement was made today that a local insurance company has just written policy for $1O,SOO,OOO for the protection in transportation of 72,OOO horses from Los Angeles to New York for the French government This is said to be the largest live stock in- surance policy ever issued. Each one of the horses is insured for S15O Vet erinarians employed by the insurance company accompany each trainload.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
ao sourH oN .sPoKANE.

The following named have booked passage on the steamer Spokane for the South which ig due to sail this afternoone Bruce Minno. c. L. Meek er Mrs. Hetty 2. Bailey, A. Archan- geisky. Thelma Carlson. J. l.. Bonley and Ben spohler for Seattle; Louis Lyso for Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
THiRTYFiVE MORE CASES
 OF TYPHOID IN MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE. March IT, Thirty five more cases of typhoid fever were reported by the health department today. making a total Of IA. Fresh supplies of anti-typhoid vaccine were received today, and the health depart ment gave free treatment to al lwho applied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
NEW ENGLISH LOAN MAY BE POSTPONED
 UNTIL LATE IN MAY

NEW YORK. March "A London cable says that the contemplation of the prospective war loan and the ad- ditional taxation has caused a finan- cial pause, but some authorities be- lleve the loan will be postponed until May It is expected that the Stock Exchange Committee at the election next month will exclude four commit temep who have German naturalized partners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
EARM HANDS WON'T
HAVE TO sE SOLDIERS

LONDON. March 7.-The first mill tary tribunal was held at Kirkby Ste phen yesterday. The session lasted five hours, and the court room was crowded with farmers appealing very strongly against the enlistment of shepherds, ploughmen. and cowmen.
 Many farmers have threatend that if those men were drafted they would sell their stocks and abandon their farms
 After Q severe examination a ma jority Of the farmers helpers were held to be necessary to Westmorland agriculture and exempted from milf. tary service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
NEW RULES POSTED.

TREADwELL, March 7.-New rules .n compliance with the Territorial mining law. have been posted in a number of conspicuous places on the Treadwel works. The rules must be read by every employee before start Ing his term of employment with the company. The notice includes rules for the safety of every one employed, whether underground or on the sur face.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
sEAuTlFLu DISPLAY

The finest lot of fruits and vege- tables that have been shown in the city this season are now to be had at GOLDsTEIN's EMPORIUM Toma- toes. giant cucumtefs, mammoth caul. flower. Mexican tomatoes, and Flor. ida asparagus are part of the assort- ment s-6-5t-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD WILL HAVE BIC TIME
 AT SESSION TONIGHT

The Arctic Brotherhood win return to their element tonight and the members will be treated to two sur prises. First, there will be a large class Of tenderfoots to be taken over the trail. Second. the new pharapher- nalia arrived on the Spokane, and this wil be displayed for the frst time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
OR. cHAs. 9. cAeTER.

Modern dentistry ln all branches
 specializing in plate work. using the method Of pr. sam1 c. Supplee, oi Nov York. Plates made by this moth. cd will givc absolute satisfaction - phone 9. Douglas. l1-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
There Is a Great DifferenceinDrugs

more than most people are aware oi For lnstane-common table snlt costs ioe for s-lb. bag at the grocery store. but the same thing, only purified, eosts 32c a pound; commercial sulphurie acid costs SC, while chemically pure eosts 4oe; commercial murlate Of am monla costs lie, but the chemically pure costs 55e. and 60 It Is aIl along Inc list.
 For most purposes tho regular Is all right. A person would be foolish to pay 55e the pound for muriats of AmonIa with which to fix hls olec- trIe bell.
 But when t eomes to uslns 1t medl. slnally, then ths best Ia none too good Tho best Is what you get when wo fiIi your prescriptions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
s1 TURNER'S S7

Prof Mckenzie guarantoes to teach you to dance for s7.oo; why hesitate? This offer To for March only. Start now; office hours, 10 a. m. to D. un.' phone 275.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
EAMous poEr lNIllREn

PARIS. March 7.-Gabriele D' An. nunzi, famous poet. has been injured Tn the right eye when in an areoplane accident. and taken to a hospital in Venice, says the Rome correspondent of the Petit Parislen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

c. c. Nichols, of the Alaska Juneau force, is in the hospital with an in- jured leg. He is under the care of Lr. l.. O. Sloane
 John Berg. of Treadwell, fell in the bay last night while attempting to board the ferry. He was taken to the hospital to recover from the ef- fleets of the exposure.
 JF. soles. of Juneau was operated on yesterday Afternoon at the hospi- tai. He is recovering nicely.
 William Mathson was sent to the hospital last night and is under the care of pr. l.. P. Dawes.
 Matt Jarkoninich, of the Persever. ance force is in the hospital suffering from a couple of badly mashed fng- CTS.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Bergman, who has been seriously m at the hospital for some time is about the same, although the physician in charge of the case hopes for a turn for the better within few hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07
. s444e4A4@aeeoo . 0 . q 2
LENr ToMoRRoW.

. The LenteD season begins to- Q morrow. Ash Wednesday. For ,. a great many this means that 8 the busy social season has ? ended. Religious services dur j.
 {. ing Lent will bo observed by e the various churches. Easter s Sunday falls on April 2S, the g latest date In many decades.
 ..a..aa. O Q 6 e @ g g
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07

Goldstein's Emporium is having an- other one of its famous coffee sales this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07

Get Adler-I-ka ct Guys Drug Store. -(s-1-tD
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-07

: s4e4444 ; , , , : [ . , 2 ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
THEATERS
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The story Of "A Modern Thelma."
in which Vivian Martin is appearing
at the Auditorium today. is laid i'm
the romantic realm Of Scandinavia.
Sir Phillip Errington wealthy Eng
lish baronet. visits Norway, where
he encounters and is struck by the
beauty OF Thelma, daughter Of Olaf
Guldmar. descendant of an old line
OF Viking kings. Sir Phillip. seeking
to see the fair daughter OF the north
land, encounters a cave into which
the young woman disappears, which
proves 20 be the burial place OF Vi
king braves and is guarded by a
dwarf. He finally. however. meets
Thelma at her fathers house and
visits her often, growing TO love her
and after many oppositions they are
married and go 70 England to live,
where Thelma's grace and loneliness
become the talk Of society. She is
hated. however by one Of Phillips
former admirers, Lady Winsleigh.
who plans 10 compromise Phillip and
by the aid of an INSCRIPTIONS act
ress she succeeds, until TheIma
thinking Phillip is untrue TO her.
goes back 20 her home i'm Norway.
Phillip, informed Of what has hap
pened, follows her, and happy
reconciliation takes place. The Selig-
Tribune weekly is also being shown.
Tomorrow the noted legitimate star
Ethel Barrymore will appear in a
tive-act Russian drama entitled The
Kiss Of Hate" Miss Barrymore is
very popular here and has appeared
here many times both 81 the Oliver
and Auditorium. and she viii un-
doubtedly attract large crowds. A
number OF matinee parties have al
ready been arranged TO see this pic
ture. The Strange Case of Mary
Page" will he on the bill. too. and
there Will be only one more Of this
serial story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Final performances viii ~ given
today at the Orpheum Of the vaude-
vile bill featuring Homer Lind in
The Singing Teacher" O'Neil and
Walmsley. eccentric comedians;
Sharp and Turek. blackface singers
and dancers; those French sIrls, and
Marou. shadowgraphist, complete
the bill.
Beginning Thursday a new must
cal comedy entitled Little Miss
Mixup" will be presented. This
standard musical tabloid has been
On the road for three years and has
been pronounced the most preten-
tious and elaborate production of
this kind now on the road, intro
ducing new and novel musical num-
beers and dancing specialties. The
song selections include I've a Girl
for Each Month in the Year" Small
Town Girl" Goodbye Girls and
others equally catchy. The three
Galvins are featured in the big sing
ing and dancing numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
AT THE I.ASALLE.

The Saleslady' is the feature pic
ture at the LaSalle today with Hazel
Dawn in the most prominent role.
I ne story concerns the adventures of
q shop girl who later goes on the
stage as a member of the chorus and
her many experiences make up an
interesting as we'll as entertaining
picture. ON the same program will
be seen new war reel entitled The
Allies at SalOniki." A two reel drama
with Vivian Rich will also be seen.
on Thursday will be seen The
Social Highwayman. pictured ver-
sion of the former well-known dra-
matte success. Edwin August and
Irma Hawley have the principal
roles. The story deals with a crook
who uses his social position in order
to commit a number of rObberies
without being detected. On the same
program will be seen Kleine travel
picture and a one reel drama with
Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber
featured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
AT THE OLIVER.


The Salamander,' a perturbation
Of owen Johnson's clever story.
which was shown at the oliver the
alter yesterday and is being repeated
today. is one Of the best pictures ever
shown in South Bend IL tells
wonderfully strong Story Of a young
girls revenge on the man who has
robbed her and her parents of their
all. How she meets him and lures
him on with her beauty nd attrac-
tiveness. thus causing his downfall
fills the picture with peculiar inter
est Some beautiful scenes are shown
and the photography is excellent. A
most capable cast has been provided
and the picture on the whole is we'll
worth while. Continuous perform
ances are given starting at 1870 and
the admission is only ; and 10 cents
Tomorrow The Avenging Con-
science" will be shown. This is a
Griffith production. who gave the
screen The Birth Of a Nation" and
the story is founded on Edgar Allen
Poes The Tell Tale Heart. and
some of his poems Of affection. Henry
h. WalthaU is featured in the cast.
The Avenging Conscience" will also
be shown on Friday. Saturday and
Sunday Helen Wares great play
The Escape" viii be the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
M0RGENTHAU HANDS
IN RESIGN NATION

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Henry
Morgenthau. American ambassador
TO Turkey has rendered his resigna
ton to Pres't Wilson and it prob
ably viii be accepted. Abram Elkus,
a New York lawyer, is expected to
succeed him
Reports of Mr. Morgenthau's in
tention TO resign 10 take part in the
campaign for Mr. Wilson's re-elec-
ton have been current for several
weeks since he returned from Con-
stantinople on a vacation. He had
planned to return 10 his post during
the first week Of May. Recently he
saw Pres't Wilson and later said he
was considering resigning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
AT TIE COLONIAL.

Emily stevens the gifted emo
tonal actress. who scored so heavily
in Destiny. or the Soul of a Won
an" and Cora" two Rolfe-Metro
screen masterpieces. will be seen
here at Colonial today in The House
of Tears another wonderful five
part phNtodrama produced by Rolfe
Photo Plays Inc. Miss Stevens is
supported by an unusually strong
cast which includes Henri Berg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

Walter Hitchcock. Madge Tyrone,
George Brennan, and other promi-
nent stage and screen artists.
The House OF Tears" was written
by Frank Darcy and produced under
the direction OF Edwin Carew.
Miss Stevens has remarkable part
i'm this feature, playing the dual role
of mother and daughter In these
two distinct parts she appears in sew
eral interesting scenes at the same
time. one Of these shows her "a the
daughter in an automobile. which
runs down and Injuries her mother.
Miss Stevens pOrtraying both roles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
MURDERED BY FARM HAND
Ties woman's Hands Then Cuts Her
Throat

international News Service.
BUFFALO. y. y. April 26.-Nina
Major. 30 years old. wife OF Frank
Major. prominent farmer living
ar Holland. a Few miles outside OF
Buffalo. was murdered los "a farm
hand at her home Tuesday. The
woman was busy in the kitchen when
the man entered. seized her. tied her
hands behind her back. picked mp
carving knife and severed the wom-
ans jugular vein. Three children OF
the Majors ran screaming from the
house acquainted their father with
the tragedy and the assailant was
overtaken after a short cross-country
chase and lodged in the village Jail
The man was recently hired on The
farm. His name is not known
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
BRITISH NOTE HOLDS
PRACTICES ARE VALID
wASEIINGTC

WASHINGTON. April 26. - The
latest British note in answer 10
American protests against allied in
references with neutral trade. made
public Tuesday night ar the state
department. contends that the prac-
tices complained OF are 'juridicial-
~ sound and valid" and that the
relief which neutrals seek is rather
tC be obtained by the mitigating Of
necessary hardships than by abrupt
changes either in the theory or APP
plication OF a policy based upon ad-
mitted principles OF international
law carefully adjusted 10 the al
fare"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Greed Bishop co. have moved
from 800 Jefferson Bldg. 10 43S
Farmers Trust Bldg. Automobile,
plate glass. liability. burglary. fire
health, accident. ana all other classes
OF insurance CVt
l.. j., tircenan. Pres X Mgr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
ID. NJ SIUVFTY

Announces the removal of his law
Offices To Suite 612-613-614. top
fiOOr) Farmers Trust Building. Cor.
ncr Main and jefferson SITS. south
Bend. Ind. Bell phone 1117: Home
phone 63tS. -AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

DIT. a r. Nessick has removed his
office INTO suite 40l, Farmers SecCT-
itv Isl5@.-Adv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

Lawn and Vegetable Fertilizer
The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

Regular Observation-Disclosures
all seats 1Oc. Evenings. sun
days and Holidays. 1Oc and 15c.
Matinees Weekday. Balcony 80.
Coupon Books (goOd FOR any
seat at any time) 10 tickets for
S1.OO.
HEAR THE LASALLE PIPE
ORGAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
HAZEL DAWN
"THE
SALESLADY"

/ story dealing with a youn.
girls experiences IN "a large 1e-
partnIent store and later her
encounters as a member of the
broadway chorus are very in
tercsting a. well "a amusing.
One of New Works big stores
was used i'm the taking of the
earlier scenes of the picture AMI
has proven realistic.
Also a two reel drama with
Phillip SmaIley and Lois Weber
and n selected comic reel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

This is My Picture. The only
Exclusive Mems Specialist in town
who sees, examines and treats you
personally and - permanently 10
Gated here.
No change of faces from time 60
time in my announcement. Same Doc
tor. You knew who h responsible
for your case.
Not a Medical Company.
No Hired Doctors See. Examine,
or Treat You.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26

NOTE:-"THE HEART OF
PAULA" Song Now Ready
Come In for Yours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-26
OSTRICH FASHION

Do YOU know what the Ostrich
81 does when seeming Danger de
sticks his head 10 the sand and thus
maglues that dange s. all over be
cause he sees no more u T.
Are you acting the part Of the
foolish ostrich
There are many people whose
health begins slowly but steadily
10 decline. They are easily tired,
feel depressed. az times dizzy. asd
irritable. suffer from headache teey
cs,e how things 20; the stomach
does not diges. as wei o. before,
memory is getting poorer and they
become conscious u not being IN
the same yigor az formerly
When friend advises ~ consult
q good specialist. they rdicule the
idea Need 40 doctor; I'm AT
right" Confess it-Away deep in
= your soul you know you are not
an right but you don't want 10
own up. You fry 10 dispute the
danger away. try 10 persuade your
self That there T. 40 dsHger-you
are like the ostrich
Supp0siug you should notice
smoke comin-, from your neighoor's
n cellar and call his attention % n
II and be would say 10 yOu "Ob. that
doesn't matter, shall Wait tli ne
n the q ~ department" What would
you think OF that mans iHtelr-
gencef
Don't you see that you are acting
Just as unreasonable y YOU do not
azs1sss-<a2zzSas Ter wait nntil you completely
break down before looking for
The only help
%. 80, specialist, seen hundreds % eeses
emily 10 psI truth Of me Old old edsge rat
ounce OF prevention - better
than pound u cure You have
time 60 quoted these words many a time
arne Doc you profess 90 believe in rhe prin-
ssponsible ople' yet You fai - apply Il 20
II You md thar your health and
nv vig0r are declining If you do not
fee as wei and strong % formerly
II You believe there i somerhinE
the truth about Yourself visit a.
once.
oney matters keep you away from getting we'll
h yOu can begin treatment and you
ANS DOCTOR AND An PROUD or IT
No Loss Of Blood. No Detention rom
Publicity. Medicine Furnished
counts IN curing these Special DISEASES
than l8 years experience. you will readily
essful. Remainder. that You are not asked
It's any failures n your case will not
AN ascertain that az the first examination.
70, and give you advice how - take care OF
TED DISEASES QUICKLY CURED.
gives way aud the disease disorganizes inn
SrOP THE LEAK NOW. Thousands OF
n the rocks OF vice, ignorance and neglect.
any Acute. Chronic, Nervous, Hood OF Con-
liver Rheumatism. Naricocele Prostaric
ydroceIe Kidney Bladder Urinary. Rectal
Defect or Disease Of the PelEio Or
our case Is durable can relieve ia qui-sklY
on
i. X. SMITH, Specialist
ion and Consultation Free.
,-21I :. Main ~, Opposite Post once.
Gallery, South Bend, Ind.
and $50 TO Daily. sunday, To- II.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-14

MODERN BEEKEEPING.

Get modern equipment for beekeep-
ing, advises DR.. ]. 81. Merrill, assist
ant professor Of entomology In the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The old box hive Is too announcement
and does not afford any means for the
beekeeper to examine his colonies and
know what they are doing, according
to DR.. Merrill On the other hand,
with modern equipment the average
farmer can control swarming, take out
the honey at any time without serious
" disturbing the bees and readily ex-
anime them whenever he chooses
Moreover, when net profits are taken
into consideration modern equipment
costs less than the old box hive
The beekeeper does not want the
bees to swarm, says DIR. Merrill, be.
cause good strong colony In one hive
viii make more honey than the same
colony divided between two hives. The
average man, however, cannot destroy
the queen cells which furnish the cause
Of the swarming nor prevent Matching
In the old hive.
In the modern hive inexpensive waz
foundations Of the desired size may
be purchased, and the bees Will build
cells Of the same size as the founda-
tons. There are three kinds Of cells
the largest being the queen cell, the
smallest the worker cell and the mid.
die the drone cell. By providing the
small foundations for worker cells only
worker cells will be built and only
workers VIII be Matched.