davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

.-,,rpE IN THE NORTH SEA,
sOmp will the German Zeppelin ileet
70 " at,ock the British North Sea
taral s4 ,hs lost Zeppelin Lis sank
slnoe .,,,sb trawler. this question has
Hnah .plnI,,ssed in British naval circles.
keh u. oeensive Is regarded as not Inn
e1cn ~ The British navy, In fact Is
posslpS, ,..on ON the Germans trying 1t.
atheI ~. 80 accurately Zeppelin must fly
70 a''a aoiso from the anti-aircraft guns
low s,.I, pritish battleships are now so
win VIII VII, sunplied, would soon put an
tceau.a, a,,oh a raid. Bombs might fall
tna y sIy into the water within 15 feet
laln'esi az In case of an actual direct
> s battleshlp's deck the maximum
bk w" ", rsouId be inconsderable. 1t would
eallAss le.sor,slv unlikely even to affect the
= ssis,s fehting efficiency Of the victim.
Ina'ss'o, ~, ie that fleet of six Zeppelins,
Ins iasr,nle. would stand an excellent
s..sa ~ n losing at least one. Neverthe-
s.- ~. pritish battleships are not exactly
~, s,,,inv themselves in electric lights
eall.i 'la nivbts when enemy aircraft hover
aver England.
CRAFT EASILY MENDED.
-. ons who has not actually boarded
w q Lion, the flagship of Vice
y n.,usrot Sir David Beatty during the
cs-.r s,sn~sr Rank engagement, can appreciate
~ stilfully a modern battleship may be
.saadsd The Lion was somewhat bat
s.ssS In this action, under the concern
...,sd Are of three German battleships.
-. r,ost serious hit was a dent In the
.sr,rs.roon ~ armorplate which broke the
s...hrvater feed-tank, so that saltwater
=, into the Lions boilers. Thus the
ss,.d was reduced from 80 knots to 10
|srsts and the Lion was forced to with
s,sw Inasmuch as 25 knots was the
sas.d necessary to keep the fleeing Ger
9ans within range.
Admiral Beatty then transferred his
|s,r 10 the Princess Royal, swinging
aboard with his flag commander from
ssstroyer which brought the two officers
|alonsside at about 2S knots. The stories
IN the Lions injuries have been told;
how German shell demolished Admiral
|paatty's quarters, and how the captains
bathroom was blown overheard by INT.
|Today. except for one or two dents which
~ proudly preserved as mementoes, the
Hon shows no evidences of the Dogger
rank affair. An oil painting in the Off
|cers quarters is pierced where fragments
|d A 12-inch shell from the Bluecher
|smashed through the deck, and the shell
|cap Is preserved as trophy.
After lunching aboard the Princess
Royal. we found the Lions officers gath
|ered about CHEEKY coal fire burning in
4 crate in the wardroom. Afterward we
were put In an elevator and lowered to
The engine room. where the captain ex-
blamed some simple details of the machin-
ery In warshlps of the Lion type, the
engine room is perfectly cool even when
tha speed is run up to 81 knots, when
there is scarcely more than low hum
from the engines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

million year with the Mutual, while the
Paramount Corporation pays Geraldine
Farrar an enormous sum, Also Charlie
acts In Carmen" one of Miss Farrars
Our error, Mrs Tellegens) greatest roles
Yet can you imagine Charlie playing Don
Jose TO Farrar's Garment But Tor all
that, Charles Don Jose Is quite as good
in his way as Miss Farrar's Carmen In
hers. But w4y oh, why, do they both get
paid big money for two things that could
never be put together? on, well, you can
fool all of the people some of the time, as
we all know.
cleo Madison will shortly appear In
new feature for the Universal The title
is "a Hearts Crucble."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
tOP SAVES MOTHER AND BABY
'H' Max Lubin and Infant Rescued
From Flames

nsx aAx Lubin and her two-weeks-old
~. ssre carried down smoke and
L. ssspI stairway early today when
Bsldlsa ua.iy destroyed the two-story
1snns oI the Lubin Manufacturing
m ~, az 1903 Point Breeze avenue.
E i6s ~. ss Moor OF the building was used
|aba enahutaeture of underwear by the
n ana s,pany' and Lubin and his wife
1ubln ~ nfed on the second floor. When
b cr,e,ls awakened by the smoke and
|is a ~ S6 names, he ran in scanty at
|ha poI,.th Hoth and Federal streets sta
pa, ana eslsn sh Croke returned with
"a dor s a poheeman rushed to the sec>
q her child s"' 'owh MIS- Luoin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
ARREST MOTORISTS TERROR
Justice Weeks Accused of Extortio'
and Misappropriating Funds

ATLANTIC CITY March S-Tusticc
Joseph Weeks. Of Pleasantville, known az
the "automobilsts terror" was arrested
last night. charged with extortiun and mis-
appropriating money The complaint
was made by Robert c. Bricker. and afi-
davits by several others will figure in the
prosecution.
Magistrate TIaughly held him in heavy
bail for a further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
GOLD AND THE WOMAN
ANOTHER VAMPIRE FILM
Theda Bara Has Her Usual Part
in an Unusual Film on
Fox Program
BY the PhntnnlaY Editor

GOLD AND THE wOMAN'---A Fox nlm in
9 reels, directed by James Vincent Release
Monday, March i3.
CAST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

board of directors, submitted 10 the stocit-
holders at the annual meeting here
At one time there were 300 licensed
jitneys IN Harrisburg under the hrst jt-
ney ordinance. These automobiles must
have been tremendously busy, for the de-
crease in number of passengers carried by
the trolleys in 1915. as compared with
1914 was 12257iS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

JEFF ENOOJIN STREETS
Marguerite Snow in The Upstart'
METRO PICTURE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08
JITNEYs HIT TRoLLEYs
Harrisburg Gross Earnings Show Re
duction of S7S,992

HARRISBURG. March s. - The gross
earnings OF the Harrisburg Railway Com
of which was due to jitncy competition
according to the annual report of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

Willard Mack, Gerda Holmes and Clara
Whipple will be seen in His one Big
Chance" an Equitable feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

Colonel Ernest Dent '...,..i, Cooper cine
chief DgstaTa '.,.,...,.. .Ghicf niaet, If3asle
Scio 6GsksT@ iT,'" ,... ,,,I' Garter T. iark9css
Ice, Ice puskara o It1ir1 Ittnn1irp1n
THE evil that men do lives after them"
I Well what about women?
So II certainly was in tho case Of
| Dugald Chandos From the evll he com
mltted during his lifetime, trouble followed
| his family even into the fourth genera
| tion. Since II seems true that evil lives
| after one. we may add It should have n
| long and healthy eXstancc following the
| demise of Col Ernest Dent. the second
| villain of the new Fox film, "Gold and the
woman For a more despicabc person
! would be hard to find. Then, when evil Is
! totterng on its last legs from old age
there is little doubt but that It will be re.
| iuvenated by killing off Julictte Crheda
| BaraC which should ensure evil a few
more years of joy.
This new Fox film spans a space of some
| 100 years between the opening reel of In.
dian times and the Fool There Was"
| closing of our present-day civilization
1t is worthy of comment that the detail
and atmosphere of the pioneer days Is
| quite realistic as the air of luxury and
wealth of the closing reels That is
| pretty high praise, since Fox is noted for
| Niit tldbOl dNtlltSS VI MS llbutlI StNllESs
The whole cast is exceptionally good
| Theda Bera Is starred and her worl; is Of
her usual standard of effective pictorial
allurement She is beautiful, as always
with less of the sneer. which sometimes in
The real acting honors go, however, to
| Alma Hanlon as Hester. Her portrayal of
| blindness carries with IL pitfu helpless
ness without the unnatural cropping which
| so often spoils the effect when this aftllC-
tion Is depicted
H. Cooker Clffe is well cast in the role
| of the man who falls victim to the wiles
of the woman in the case. His death
scene. strongly reminiscent of Edward
Jose in "a Fool There Was" was the best
bit of work by him in the entire picture
The photograph throughout Is good and
the direction by Mr.. Vincent excellent
Willie Golfers next picture for the
Triangle keystone will be wife and Auto
Trouble"
Willard Mack, Gerda Holmes and Clara
Whpple will be seen in His one Big
Chance" an Equitable feature.
Marie Doro. one of the most popular
actresses on the screen, has left New
York to begin a long engagement as star
of the Jesse L. Laslty Feature Film Com
pany. Her Famous Players engagement
engagement ended with the completion of
Diplomacy" Both Lasky and the Fa-
nous Players Film Company release
through the same distributing organiza
tioIs.
Lately Miss Doro has been nimbly leap
ing from firm to firm and 1t has kept the
public dizzy following her Within n
moderately short time she has hoped
around the producing maps in the follow
ing order: Famous Players to Fine Arts,
Fine Arts TO Famous Players, and now
from that firm to Lasky.
Will some one explain the secret of
pulling big money in the movies? Charlie
Chaplin has just signed up for a half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-08

Willie Golfers next picture for the
Triangle-Keystone will be Wife and Auto
Trouble"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
CHARLOTTE ARRIVES WITH TOURISTS-HER
 LAST TRIP OF YEAR
Brings Large Number of Those Sightseers John Rosene Aboard-Agcnts Wife
 Comes to Juneau.

Making her last trip of the tour lst season the steamer Princess Charlotte arrived from the south last evening with lGG round trip passen. gers were John Roscne. of Seattle gers were John Roscnse. of Seattle and Haines. promoter of Che Alaska Midland Railroad from Ilaines to the Interior: Miss N r. Allen. of Daw- son, on her way to her interior home George E. Baldwin. of Valdez. Mrs. C. Lowle, of Victoria, wife of r. r. w. Lowlc, Alaskan agent for the Canadian Pacific Steamship Com pany accompanied by her son, and many others of note from all sec uons of the United States and Can ada.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Char lotlo were J. P. Corbus. Mrs. s. r. Corbus. Miss M Mckay Corbus, A. II. Peterson and Oscar W. Leaf green The Charlotte Is due south bound on Friday morning and will make stops at both Treadwell and Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
TAKES
 MANY PASSENGERS
 OUT FOR THE SOUTH

With a large list of passengers from Juneau on board, tho steamer Jefferson sailed south this afternoon. Those leaving were w. C. Eggert. Mrs. M Lawrence, Nick FaracellL Leonardo Buttcro. George Scott, Gun mar Blomgren. r. A. Babcock. Wal ter Bathe. George Arnold, John Lund Sr.. W. W. Casey IT,, G. w. Me- Even, Charles Cook, A. Peterson, C. E. Walters. r. P. Sales. John Ewcrt. Mrs. B. Miller Miss Willard, F. w. Chrisweu for Seattle; Gus Giles. George r. Drake, Mrs. b. IT,. Drake. Joseph Dumyille and Sam Saboff for Kctchikan; R. w. Earle, Mrs. R. w. Earle, II. W. Johnson, Mrs. II. w. Johnson. for Wrangell. and O. T. Aus for Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
BcIIY Nansen Is Great.

Great" can be used most advis- ably for Betty Nanseu and com pany Of artists in "The Song of Hate" Che Fox production which opened at the Orpheum last night ."Thc Song of Hate" is really La Tosca. Sardous dramatic sensation. While it is silent drama, there are scenes. especially the famous tor ture scene, when the seemingly spo- ken words can almost be heard so intense is the acting and the facial expressions. In fact throughout the production the faces of the art ists are maryelously expressive, re- nectins almost every emotion. Miss Nanseu's lips are mobile and her smile infectious but the most re- markablc effect she produces is with her large. strange. moving pearly- grey eyes. "The Song of Hate" will be repeated tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
King and Premier Confer and Discuss Various Points of the
 Measure.
SETTLEMENT POSSIBLE
Two Leaders Have PraC- tiCaIIy Reached a Settlement on
 Issues.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Premlcr As qulth is comforting with the King in regard to the settlement of the Irish problems, which are again looming large as a result of the with drawal Of the Lloyd George Home Rule Bill
 In spite of the strong protest by the Nauonalists at Dublin, against the isolation of the five counties in Ulster. Sir Edward Carson, the lead CT of the Unionists, and John Red mond, the Nationalist leader, are in perfect harmony as to the working out of the problem and it is believed that on agreement will be reached which will be acceptable to both parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
BIG HALBUT IS
 CAUGHT AND NOW
 IN COLD STORAGE

One of the largest halibut ever brought to Juneau is on exhibition at the plant of the Juneau Cold Storage Company The big fish was caught by the crew of the halibut boat Bn+uootim ,zrBBGhGto
 boat Blue Bell and weighs 195 pounds after being dressed. The Blue Bell brought in about 2,OO0 pounds of fish which were shipped south on the Jefferson today. The fish was strung up yesterday after noon and a picture was taken of it
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
 FilmdOm News
Juneau a Movie Town.
%

Juneau is 5ecJmns enc of thc best picture towns il the north and for that matter there are hundreds of towns in the states that do rC. have as many houses as Juneau and few towns with the population that supports the movie theatres as do the citizens here Last SatIr- day night when the Coliseum thea Ire opened. there were over 14r0 people in attendance at that house. And at that the Dream. OrphLa' and Grand had a liberal attendance at both of their evening shows. So far this week the four movie houses have done good busi- ness. It is true all houses have had excellent bils and there again Juneau is fortunate Ne1' ciu,s within 20.OOO population Of Ju- neau's has as good attractions os are shown hcTe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
NOTICE
United states Commissioners .Ex-of offlclo Probate Court for Ter ritory of Alaska, Juneau
 Precinct

In the matter of the Estate of Phil lip C. Funcke, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that s. Howard Ewing, having filed in this court a document purportlng Go Inc last will and testament oi Phillip G. Funcke, deceased, together with petition for probate thereof and for the issuance of letters teg tamenlary to him, hearing of which has been fixed by said court for Friday. the 11th day of August 1916 at DO o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court room Of the United States Commissioner at the Court House in the city of Juneau. Alaska; and all persons interested in said es tate are notified then and there Co appear to show cause, if any there be, why said will should not be pro bated. and may file objections in writing to the granting of letters tcs tamentary to said petitioner and show cause why the said petition should not be granted and the order made probatlug said will and issu. ing said letters testamentary to S Howard Ewing, the petitioner.
 Dater July 31st. 1916.
 (SeaD JOHN B. MARSHALL.
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex-
 otficio Probate Judge. Date of First publication, July B. Date of last publication August 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Miss Barrisoale in TIehts.

Bessie Barriscale, gayoriie witt Dream audiences. appeared at that house last night in "Thc Reward. ' a four-part lnce production anu the play is a splendid one. Miss Bar riscalc first appears as member Of the chorus of come opera company and in her abbreviated costume makes a sight delightful to the eye. But this is not the whole show. She has excellent sup port and every scene is we'll photo graphcd. Besides this clever play and pleasing theme there is good comedy and the famous Paramount trayeloguc pictures. Same bill will be repeated tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
ANNA BARRON BREAKS
 SHAFT-IS LAID UP WHILE NEW ONE MADE

The tug Anna Barron. of the Thlin ket Packing Company fleet at Fun ter Bay. broke her tail shaft recent ly and has been laid up for repairs The details of the accident are lack ing. The Union Iron Wor,.s, of Iu uoau. has the machine shop busy turning out new shaft for the boat The new piece of steel will be ll feet C inches in length and 1E inches in dlamentcr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Nnw Rnl at Colisenm.

Lionel Barrymore in "The Yel- low Streak a Metro picture. will be the new feature at the Colise- um tonight. This is in five acts and there will also be two other reels of diversity. Lionel Barrymore is a newcomer as leading man to Juneau movie patrons but this re- patation has preceded him. Vivian
 Martin closed a successful program last night in "The Wishing Ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
At nnnrlas 0rnhnnm.

The sensational Vitagraph fea- ture Through Troubled Waters, was the play at the Douglas Orph- cum last night and it went bis ith the two audiences. The Selig-Tri- bune. with late events, was also included in the bill and proved most interesting. Betty Nansen in "The Song of Hate" will be the attrac- ton for the week beginning to- morrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Douglas Lyric.

Robert Warwick closed last night at the Douglas Lyric in Alias Jim my Valentine" and new bin goes on tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Precious Metals

Mrs. Nextdoor-Your maid is a jewel. You must consider her worth her weight in gold.
 Mrs. Homebody Gold! Why | would not trade her for her weight in becfsteak- (PUck)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
e e p

Myrtle Stedman in the Wild Olive" a pretty play with excellent scenes, well photographed, will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02
Grand Has Serial.

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford appear at the Grand in the ninth episode of "The Broken Coin" Rob ert Leonard and Ella Hall, remem- bzered as the stars in the Master Key" are on the bill in three part feature. This bill closes to- night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

Edward Sloman. American direc- tor, is starting a hye-act feature, ."lIcr Honor" in which Winnifred Greenwood and Ed Coxcn will play the leading parts. The story is to be Doplete with big settings and one particularly big clubroom scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

Al Jennings. cx-baudit and re- formed outlaw. is providing the Universal Company with a big fea- ture and will act as a reference library during it's production. So much in Jennings stories is based upon personal experience that he is entirely qualified to assist i'm the screening Of them
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

at the Dream tomorrow night for the balance of the week.
 

Everybody will rah-rah at the .Orphcm tomorrow and Friday nights when "The College Widow wlll be featured. This college play always makes hit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-02

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford
 are finishing mp Peg O the Ring and with a company of ten people are going 10 Honolulu for about a month. The voyage will mean a partial rests for these prodigious
 workers. but they will make many scenes for their next serial, "The Adventures of My Lady Rallies, written by themselves. Grace Cum ard will have somewhat familiar part in this. The company is look ing forward to the trip and two cameras will be carried in case Of emergency.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
Bio Sturgeon on Trot Line.

A 40O-pound fish was caught in the
Sacramento river by Eugene Barton,
the musical fisherman" Barton is
called the musical fisherman be-
cause his 2OO-foot trot line stretched
across the Sacramento at Middle
creek is equipped with chime OF
twelve Swiss bells-one for each line
dangling from the main line with
spoon attached.
Barion's catch was a sturgeon, q
big fish that measured seven feet with
out the head. When the sturgeon
grabbed. the hook every one of the
twelve bells rang a clatter that awak-
ened him from his afternoon nap in
his cabin ashore.
The musical fisherman" was una
BILE to land his big catch alone. He
had to call in the assistance OF two
neighbors. Barion's catch netted him
$63.-Redding (Cal) Dispatch to San
Francisco Call.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
His Idnnfifv.

We met a man with the most as
toundingly lugubrious cast of counte-
nance that we had ever seen. Gloom
sat on his brow like a brooding con-
dor on her nest and an abysmal sad
ness seemed devouring him.
"Ah!" said we, I'VE perceive that
you are celebrated wag, for, in sooth,
we have never before in all of woes
appointed ways beheld such a personi-
fication of wretchedness.
NO." he replied. Il am not humor-
list. feel as sad as I look. l am q
pacifist, and believe that preparedness
will inevitably bring on war"
"You do well to mourn your awful
condition" we returned. IF you were
q humorist you might get over it. But
you are a dad-burned fool, and there
is no help for you!"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16

are wide. and strips B several inches
longer than the combined length. Nail
strips A to the box ends, even with
the top edge, and with a saw trim off
their ends even with the box sides.
Nail strips B to the sides of the boxes
and saw off their ends even with the
surfaces Of strips A. The vertical
strips shown IN Figs. and are of
the same widths as strips A and B.
They finish off the corners and con-
ceal the joint between the boxes.
If the window sill is wide, the flow-
er box will not require fastening, but
If narrow it will be necessary to sup
port the box by chains fastened to
screw-hooks screwed into both the
window frame and the box ends Gigs.
and ~. Wedge-shaped blocks will
relieve the supporting chains of a con-
siderable portion Of the weight of the
filled boxes figs. and g..
The plant stand in Fig. is made
similar to the window box in Fig. 4,
with the corner strips extended for
legs, and shelf fastened between to
brace them.
Nail strips A and B in place first,
then cut and nail together each pair Of
corner strips G and D Zig. 81, cut
ting d enough narrower than G to al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16
FURRED TONGUE NO PROOF
Why 1t Is Supposed to Indicate Diges-
tive Disturbance Never Has Been
Explained.

Just why a furred tongue is sup
posed to be an indication Of dis
turbance OF the digestive apparatus
has never been explained. The Medi-
cal Record calls to mind "the respected
(and feared) spinster in our commu-
nifty good many years ago who had
her own opinion about doctors. Urged
to consult one of their fraternity
when a little indisposed, she would re-
pei the suggestion with scorn. AL
they do she would say. is to say,
Lets see your tongue. How's your
bowels? Two dollars, please" -"
The editor says he has known physi-
clans of the old school who could di-
agnose a case by looking at the
tongue, just as he has known physi-
clan who could diagnose" case
of pneumonia in a child he had never
seen before when he got ten feet away
from the bed. And what is more, he
could tell which side it was on and
even designate the lobe affected in
some cases."
OF course this is sarcasm. The ed
flor is riGiculing the furred tongue as
q symptom Of trouble in the digestive
apparatus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-16

the edge Of the paper as in Fig. 3,
then cover the outside with colored
tissue paper, gathering this into small
plaits at the bottom. and slashing 1t
to form fringe. Cut strip Of paper
2 inches wide, slash it as shown IN
Fig. 4 to form fringe, and paste it
around the top, allowing the fringe to
hang down. The basket handle is
made of strips of tissue paper 2
inches wide, rolled lengthwise into
slender tubes, then braided together
Zig. 81. Stitch the ends to the top
edge of the cornucopia.
Fig. 6 shows unique form of bas-
ket made from writing-paper box.
The dotted lines in Fig. indicate how
to cut the box ends at their centers,
and the dotted line in Fig. shows
how to score the box bottom with a