davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-24

W. ' III WI
81 had OCCASION he continued, Ito
go to the court of domestic relations
the other day and found myself lis
tening to the story of wife who had
her husband arrested for beating her,
then was trying to have the judge let
him off.
"She began by telling that unless
he had been drinking he was always
good to her and at last said, And,
judge, you can see for yourself have
no bruises on me. No matter how
drunk my husband was he never beat
me where the bruises would show"
Jim Edie!" I exclaimed, 81 never
know whether to laugh or to cry at
your jokes"
But, Margie, that is just a slice
of life
I'm the raww suggested Pat.
well, why not?" asked Jim. Here
we are, men and women who pride
ourselves not only on our education
and culture, but our knowledge of
life. What do we know of the ideas
and crossed brain wires of the men
who would beat their wives and
women who would excuse them"
What would like to know" said
Eliene, lis, are we any happier than
they?"
What do you mean?" asked the
men.
do not things even up sometimes?
Don't we have thing that hurt us as
much as the bruises on their
bodies?"
IF we don't have them" said DON
ma, things are all wrong in this
world, because we have many joys
that the woman Jim told us of does
not, consequently as our pleasures
and comforts are enhanced by haV-
ing money, certainly our troubles
should be greater to us as well"
''Tt'S all T0iynd I'm - Soid Tim 1JciD0
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17

Ire Vienna Bakery has re-opened for business and Max will be glad to see all his old customers again.
 3-15-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17

thoughts and incident r. these
 thoughts comes the Temembrance ot many happy events. Times when
 business cares are forgotten and images of pretty girls, smiling ma irons, and happy people, mingle and enjoy themselVes. Thua will it be tonight at Elks hall. The St. Patrick'a dance will in 8 measure recall to many the times that are past and gone, when a danee on St.
 Patrick's evening meant several hap py hours in the company of their best girl, tripping the light fan tastic. You are all invited to dt- tend tonight's dance, and you are re quested to leave all care behind, and come prepared to enjoy to the fullest extent the delights of danc- ing, the pleasure of henring good music, and the joy of having an appetizing supper with your best girl. ,.-.. .A ..i.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17
SENDS REPRESENTATIVE NORTH TO STUDY
 TRADE CONDITIONS

H. c. McPherrin, representing spaldtng Bros, is stopping at the Pullen House. MT. McPherrin is visiting all towns in Southeastern Alaska, feeling out the territory with the view of making special report to his company whether or not It would be advisable to place 8 man in this territory,
 He reports that skagWay is the' only place where he has been able to place his feet on level ground. He is brimming over with enthu" siasm about the possibilities of our country and has 8 tender spot in his heart for skagRay and it's people.
 He will be with us for a few days and then return to seattle, but promises to return in the sum mer months. He is a booster for skagway and the near by vicinity
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17

turn her back upon them and be- coming discouraged, they aban- doned the district. They were pas sengers for Juneau on the Jeffer- son.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17
TOWN TOPICS

Il. B. Hansen, foreman for the Pueblo Mines at Whitehorse, was a passenger on the Humboldt last night. His destination was Juneau.
 vienna Bakery bread is the stand ard for skagway, Get it. 3-15-tf.
 Word was received today by MT. Shaw, local agent for the Alaska s. 5. company, stating that the Str Dolphin would sail for this port from Seattle Saturday night.
 Tony Dortero, the pioneer fruit and cigar merchant was an outgoing passenger on the Humboldt. Busi- ness calls Mir. Dortero south. He will soon be at his place of busi- ness greeting his old friends.
 With all the improvements com pleted, the Vienna Bakery is again at your service with the finest bread, pies and pastry. S-l5-tf
 R. 5. Small, engineer for the Pueblo Mines at Whitehorse, sailed for Juneau on the outgoing boat last night. He will make some min ing, investigations in that vicinity and look out for his firms inter est while south.
 It pays to advertise. Last weeB offered some bargains in realty and sold out. Now have another bargain, the south 75 feet of lot ', blcck 7S, a corner on 18th Aye. for $5O.02 cash.
 9-16-2t. PHIL ABRAHAMS' A. Christensen and c. Christen gen, two brothers who have beer pr, sl ecting and mining in the head of the White Rive district for tho past ten years, came out, via Klu' ane Lake and Whitehorse a few days ago, fortune continuing tc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17
ELKS TO GIVE
 INSTALLATION BALL

Invitations will shortly be issued to the Installation Ball' of the local lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 The ball will be given on April sixth, the night of the installation of the newly elected officers, and if thls years function is up to the excellent standard established in prior years, the party will be the social affair of the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17

G A. MoNichOll, assistant freight and passenger agent, G. T. P, and IJ. D. McAuley, who will be travel ing passenger agent with office in Juneau, who have been in Skagway for the past several days, sailed for the Capital city on the Jeffer- son yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17
EVIDENCE FOUND IN KRAUsE
 CASE .es..- .
LContlnued from paEa 1.l

tSSOLLANS0 4EgM RNGN ~
 cording to the court achedula yes terday. Attorney Kazis RraueuznIas who represented him at the prelim- mary hearing is not here, and 50 far as known there IS no one here at the present time to represent him.
 When approached, all of the ot- ficers concerned turn a deaf ear whenever the Krausa case is men, tioned. Several days ago # was reported that KrauRe had made g full confeession, having broken down, but this known to not be fact. ~lr GIA&s.'Ffrt ta-sIsi
 On the contrary, the prisoner
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17

seems to enjoy his prison life. In any event, he does not seem to worry about anything and Is the same model prisoner. His appetite is excellent, his wants simple and
 he puts in most of the time read ing substantial literature, - Juneau Dispatch. r! -s ,..l. :.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17
AMERICAN SHARP SHOOTERS CAUGHT IN AMBUSH

Columbus, March 17-Stx Ameri- can soldiers were caught ip ambush yesterday and killed, The soldieY were acting as an advance guard and were picked off bE Mexican snipeM. !
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17

turn her back upon them and be- coming discouraged, they aban- doned the district. They were pas sengers for Juneau on the Jeffer- son.
 Ire Vienna Bakery has re-opened for business and Max will be glad to see all his old customers again.
 3-15-tf.
 G A. McNichOll, assistant freight and passenger agent, G. T. F., and IJ. D. McAuley, who will be travel ing passenger agent with office in Juneau, who have been in Skagway for the past several days, sailed for the Capital city on the Jeffer- son yesterday.
 The s. S. Humboldt arrived last night at e:SO D. m. with eleven pas sengers and twenty tons of freight for this port. She sailed south at S:3O D. n. with 6 passengers She made the trip north in good shape considering the rough weath- CT.
 The Vienna Bakery for bread, cof fee rolls, doughnuts, pies and cakes. 8-l5-tf.
 Mrs. H. s. Pullen, proprietor Of I Pullen House, and known by all the old time Alaskans as Mother Pullen," sailed south on the Hum boldt last night. Mrs. Pullen euroute for Seattle will make her trip both one of pleasure and business. She is preparing for the summer tourist trade and will, upon her return, make several al- teratiOrs and improvements in her hotel. She expects to be back in . fortnight.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Frank Cook returned on the Jefferson from . trip 10 Portland, to which city he was sent by his superior officern Marshal Bishop. Marshal Cook es- corted c. A. Seifert and Joseph Willoughby, two insane patients to the asylum for ths insane at Morn ingside, near Portland. He also acted as escort to man by the name of Fife who had been placed in the Pioneers Hime at Sitka, and later, when it was found that Fife had relatives at Elizabethtown, Ky, he was taken to seattle, where he was turned over to officials of the c. NJ. & St. Paul railroad.
 George Huh, of Chicago, will ar rive in skagway on Sunday, coming north on the Princess May. MT. HutL will be assistant cashier for the Bank of Alaska, and comes wifi q fine business training which he has secured while connected with a number of the prominent fin ancial institutions Of Chicago, He comes directly to 'he Skagway bank from the Corn Exchange National bank, where he has been employed for some time past. He is young nan. and has Quits a reputation as an all around athlete. He is well known to basket bull fans, and has always taken a great interest in all movements that are of interest to young boys. .,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17
NO MORE SAW TOOTH EDGES

Having installed an Electric Edge Ironer, you don't need to wear a silk handkerchief around the neck for protection.
 S-16-4t SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17
NOTICE COMMERCIAL CLUB

Theree will be a meeting of the Skagway Commercial club at the town hall, Saturday, March 18th, at 3 D. m. for the purpose of formulating plans to entertain the tourists for the coming season and for the boosting of SkagWay, in particular. All members should be present, and everybody is invited.
 3-16-2t. THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17

$ zeplth Oil Is particularly adapted for use in lubricating the fine parts of all delicate mechanisms' 1Oc. 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY WILL BE
 CELEBRATED BY DANCE

Somehow the thought of St. Pat rick's day always bring pleasant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

houses treated me well enough. They
had been badly treated by some Amer
lean firms in certain respects. and
they had "A perfect right to take pre-
cautions and lay down rules; but
when 1t comes to recognizing goats
and separating them from the sheep
the sheep are likely to get n Jolt or
two. and buying in Paris this year
wasn't tho merry little holiday It
usually is. though Paris itself Is more
normal and cheerful than it was last
fall"
AS 10 the quality and quantity OF
tho imported models resultant from
the buying expeditions 1t Is impossible
at this writing to gcnerallze. Every
house here IL showing n few models,
but most OF the consignIncnts are not
yet through tho customs or Opcne,l
tallot STur's dresses will not he de-
livcred before the fourteenth, and
Jenny, too. il II bit late in deliveries.
One must SEQ tho entire showing 10
determine what Paris has done; but,
Judging from what In already on view
one would have to conclude that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
RAROOM

T T isn't measured with a foot rule,
TO be sure. II cannot be put on
scales and weighed. Yet, like the
air We breathe. the sounds We
hear. artificial light Is obedicnt to the
laws Of mathematics. The right
amount OF light for my room car for
instance. be computed AZ readily a.
you would calculate the proper number
u yards Of curtain material for the
windows. and light can be controlled
and adjusted to an individual problem
Of homo illumination AS simply as the
flow OF water through a Pipe Is rcgu-
lated by a faucet.
AS a matter of fact this l;kcning OF
light TO water Is real Father than
rhetorical. Tho modern lighting
medium. gas or electricity, flows
through pipes or wires to the fixtures.
| where it Is controlled by chain pull,
| key or switch. and your room is light
or dark at will.
It Is proper adjustment OF artl-
hcial light and it, method of use in
the various rooms In your home that
make the difference with your eye
| sight and your lighting bill: SO It Is
we'll worth knowing that there is a
definite way ia 60 about securing the
, best results.
Many people who complain that their
| eyes ache and that they cannot read or
work comfortably even though a room
is what they call we'll lighted would
probably he surprised to find hat they
are packing It so full OF light that
II Is virtually OVERLOOKING like any
other overtilled thing and they are
practically being drowned in it-eyes
and nerves irritated almost beyond en-
durancc. while In the distance the
meter pitilessly clicks OF its toll OF
lighting power worse than wasted be-
cause 1t Is doing actual harm.
At the other extreme Is the cautious
person who underlights a room in an
earnest effort to cut down household
expense or the individual who in striv-
ing for atmosphere In the home asso-
| c!ates charm with dimness and OBJ
scure shadowy corners with artistic ef-
fects. Neither realizes that underil-
Elimination Is as bad and as expensive
as Overillumination and that both are
unnecessary. since a room may no
lighted well enough so that every one
in II can see to read or work comfort
; ably and may have atmosphere without
cycstrain.
To achieve ideal lighting in ones
home is a simple matter which while
IL requires little technical knowledge
does involve careful observation OF ccr-
tain conditions that have a definite
bearing upon the right Mount of H.
Elimination for cacn room, For in
stance: The character Of the room
and the purpose for which it is to he
used; tho proportions Oength. width.
| height; the color Of walls and ceiling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

level is below standard, that the handi-
cap in materials has affected even the
French houses. n that really in
genious novelties are unusually scarce.
That verdict, as Wa have said be-
fore, may be entirely reversed by
later evidence. and. 1t must be adj
m!ttcd. many Of the collections OF
ported models brought together for
what are called the ~dressmakers' OPEN
!ngs bear witness 10 the fact that
these dressmakers' openings arc par
ticularly dislilted by the leading
French makers. and that. in some
cases. the representatives OF the New
York houses have been unable to get
models direct from those concerns.
The French artists assert. and with
reason. that their best efforts lose all
artistic value when they have been
shown TO the rank and file OF Amer
lean dressmakers and manufacturers
with permission to make sketches.
notes. Sc. Commanding and Carica-
turing Of the models are inevitable
under such conditions. and the French
position Is well taken.
The leading American importers Of
! drcssmakcrs' supplies. &C.. are trying
IL protect not only the French makers
hut also the American dressmakcrs
who are their actual customers by
refusing permission IN make sketches
10 any one not on their books. and
even in some cases by shutting out
entirely all persons not customers of
the houses or representatives OF tho
press. So tho ~strenuousncss has not
~ -4, NArS h,At,nI L. IDnsiy mad IL
will be interesting to see how the prob
lens work out here.
For to-day u artist has sketched n
group Of simple frocks. chiefly in sum.
mer silks and Georgette. that succeed
In being mod!sh without any freakish-
ness. and that owe much to the charm
Of their materials.
OF hoop skirts. or at least OF skirts
distended more or less by horsehair
/, lace r braid. there are many among
both the imported and the domestic
models. and certain fashion shows give
one the idea that all Of the feminine
world Is to go b%allOon.ng through the
season: but the chances are that only
q very discreet use of the s~tinenlng
stuifs will DO accepted by the general
public. The skirts are full and. par
t!cularly when Of tho very soft sheer
stuifs. must DO held away from the
ankles, but the cutting and handling of
the full breadths will do much toward
this. and of actual support there need
be only a little.
Still the new things show as much
OF 1880 as of the eighteenth century
modes. Of which there has been so
much talk. The latter are in evidence.
but the general impression gained
from IA casual glance at any collection
Of imported dresses shown 80 far is
not primarily OF eighteenth century
spirit. Wraps and nantes, which are
many ana charming, particularly in
the Paquin group. do bark back to the
days of powder and patches. but a
large percentage OF them might have
been worn too by n belle OF 1880.
Tussor and t~affcta. Georgctte and
tullc tell the tale Of a majority OF the
models already on view here. Stripes
figure less prominently than checks,
and plaids In many lines of material:
but tho stripe running round the full
skirt and topped by little coat or bod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

and in general OF the furnishings and
woodwork.
When YOU have noted down these
various points In relation TO = or
every room IN YOUR house they should
be sent to the illuminating engineering
department of whatever lighting COM
pany YOU pay your bills TO. one Of
its experts will then be sent TO your
home and will lay out a lighting plan
for You. This service the companies
give without charge.
For example, the correct amount OF
licht necessary for your living room
can be determined. II Is Il matter or
taste. however, whether Won sC"ure i
all from one fixture or distribute Il
through one or two fixtures Nld one
or more portablcs. an arrangement
which makes tho best general lighting
plan for II room OF this character,
which in the average home must serve
as living room. library and drawing
room. 1t can easily he seen that many
different lighting schemes could bo
planned TO suit individual problems, yet
each would give the scientifically cor
rect amount OF illumination for the
room once tho proper amount of light
for II has been computed.
Throughout tho house II would bc
| tho same. \ bedroom would require
different lighting from the living room,
The halls would require only enough
light to keep them from being dark,
The bathroom and kitchen call for
| plenty of light, well d!ffused, to pre-
vent accident and to show IN dusty
corners The dining room should have
a cheerful. mellow glow.
In general an indirect or seml-indi-
rect bowl for overhead illumination
will give a room well diffused light for
| general use. while portables may be
added for individual reading light
we'll shaded brackets for decorative
or practical purposes as the character
Of the room may demand.
II the direct system is used care
must be taken in the selection of
| shades and globes Ia get those that
completely conceal the light source
and glassware that ditfuses and does
not unduly absorb the light.
In lighting your home bear in mind
that dark ceilings and woodwork and
walls require almost twice the light
| necessary for light ceilings and light
walls and trim.
When the amount OF artificial light
for each room has been correctly
planned, as well AZ artistically treated.
remember that light, like water, If
allowed To run unchecked. must ncccs-
sarily spell waste when the bills como
in. Make intelligent use OF tho
switches aHd chain pulls and You Will
find your lighting cost reduced TO an
extent that YOU would not have be-
lieved possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

ming models from tie best houses
show AZ lr1st embryonic sleeves. And
the dcy.li.;agc. 4 IS OF ell sorts. hut
como Of the mos. attractive evening
models 60 back 10 the round neck. cut
quite l.V. tuuugh OF necessity the
round neck mus; stop far short OF V
ne'i's daring.
Fog daytime purposes tho V reel;
opening is stl! the general rule,
though there are frequent exceptions
N faNor ot the square lines. the line
s'rrrat a,.oSS from shoulder to
shoulder, u tho very silently low
round recl. NAT rhymes Wei with the
SA'r; pun sleeve.
Ih'rc an" many cape co'.Ar arrange
meHts, IN" cape often MATCHMAKING
o!.N o. CHIEFLY !N IA" hA'h'
WAISTS 'S "a general 'h!hS' ar" S'1l'
c~oihl"rl1h!F large me c'rN'd ans.
CLOSELY h'l,d h"u''"' lh"'EH S'iI 'N-
plotted '"''!""rtHtH III EVENING dresses
anu III som" al TN" "'h'' hl'N'''' Hp-
pears l." nav" MAGE hdt NIUE ittd-
NAY, d"d '"d.'s are Aho't aa COM
i"r''''" - '"'N were "" "' 'HFee
S''''S ago ti"h-ll ''' =" ~0H"P'''Ss'
rue MlU'l'"d mp an" lh' """'l"h'
nir dr'p'ri'S continue 10 rI''re som"
o' u" l'r'S 't"uT'S' ''' "'''r I'''s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
TOOAY'S BEAUTY HINT

II is not necessary to shampoo
quite so frequently if your hair is
properly cleanscd each time by use
of a really good shampoo. The cas-
lest to use and quickest drying sham
200 that we can recommend to u
readers may be prepared very
cheaply by dissolving n tcaSpoonful
of canthroy, obtained from your
druggist, in II cup of hot water. This
rubbed into the scalp creates Il thick
athcr, soothing and cooling in its ac-
ton, as well as very beneficial to
scalp and hair, After rinsing, the
scalp is fresh and clean, while the
hair dries quickly and evenly, dcvcl-
oping IA bright luStcr and a soft fluff
iiness that makes it seem very heavy.
ADV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for
this weather can be easily made at
trifing expense by simply ~dissOlving
q tesspoonful of canthrox in u cup
of hot water. Pour slowly OH scalp
and massage briskly. This creates a
soothing, cooling lather that dis
solves and o all dandruff, en-
cess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the
scalp spotlcssly clean, soft and pill
ant, while the hair takes on a glossy
richness of natural color, also u fluff
fincss which makes il seem very
much heavier than it is. After a
csnthrOx shampoo arranging the
hair 10 o pleasurc.--Adv.