davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

has worked his way from the shop
to parliament. The writer, who is
English, has a charming style and
the English is perfect,
Hay "Scally." A genial little dog
story.
Ingram-"A Mans Hearth" "A
good and wholesome story"
Hughes-"Clipped Wings" Story
Of a talented actress.
Lang" Monk of Fife" Story of a
monk who has been in French serv-
ice and had intercourse with Joan of
Arc.
Library of American and Foreign
Love Tales American, English,
French, German, Irish and Scotch love
tales by standard writers.
Moore-"Jessamy Bride" A story
in which Oliver Goldsmith is the hero
Parrish-"Beyond the Frontier" A
thrilling romance of early days in
the Middle West.
Patterson-"Little Brother of the
Rich" A story of society life and
the idle rich.
Prichard-"The Pioneers An Aus
tralasian prize novel in Holder &
Stoughton's prize novel competition.
Vivid description of pioneer condi-
tions in New South wales.
Rayner-"Free to Serve" Story OF
Colonial New York.
Sand-"Consuelo."
Sterne-"Life and Opinions Of Iris
tram Shandy."
Turnbull-"Handle With Care" BY
the author of Looking After Sandy"
Wilson-"Bunker Bean"
Yonke-"Little Duke" Story of
Normandie and Richard the Fearless.
Juvenile Fiction.
Aanrud-"Lisbeth Longfrock." Sto-
ry of Norwegian farm life.
Altshaler - "Horseman of the
Plains" Boys adventures with fur
hunters in the SOS.
Altshaler-"In Circling Camps"
Civil war story.
Altshaler-"Star of Gettysburg"
Burgess Mother West Wind
Why Stories" Popular animal sto-
1ies for the younger children.
Burgess-"Tommy and the Wishing
Stone" Another animal story.
"Christmas in Many Lands" Five
little stories of Christmas customs in
Austria, France, Germany, Italy and
Russia.
Crichton-"Peep IN the World
Story of little English girls visit at
her uncle's castle in Germany.
Dix-"Merrylips." A little girls
adventure when Cromwell's army was
fighting Charles l. Well founded his
torically.
Dix-"Soldier Rigdale." Story of
Pilgrim days.
Fox-"Carlotta." A little Spanish
girl in Los Angeles during the Mex
1can war. Story OF the San Gabriel
mission.
Hunting-"Sandsy's Pal" Better
than the average boys story and diff
ferent."
Laboulaye-"Quest of the Four
Leaved Clover" Story of two foster
rrothers' search for happiness. Ex-
plains Mohammedan beliefs and Ko-
ran is quoted.
Lange-"Great Wild North" Story
of the Hudson Bay Co.
Martineau-"Crofton Boys" Life
at an English school.
Muller-"Elisbeth." Home life and
customs in Germany.
Roberts-"Red Feathers" Adven-
lures of an Indian living in New
foundland in the stone age.
Thompson-"Shipwrecked in Green
land"
Wallace-"Fur Trail Adventures.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13
False RumOr.

Washington, April 13.-A rumor
that President Wilson is considering
the withdrawal of the nomination of
Brandeis for the Supreme court was
denied at the White House today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13
EDGEWAY INN
Cardiff-by-the-Sen, Cal.

Open June IS, 1916.
A delightful health and rest resort
Quiet and comfortable. Cool sea
breezes. The best of home cooking
Rates, $40 per week. For further in
formation address
MRS. RUTH COOPER FISH
-the-Sea, San Diego Co., Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13
Mountain Lion Bounty.

Sacramento, April 13.-Twenty-five
mountain lions were killed in Califor-
mia in March and the state paid $500
bounty.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13
NOTICE.

Owners may now remove the muZ-
zles from their dogs until such time
as the public health and safety again
demands that they be replaced.
c. H. FIELD,
City Health Officer.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

Brad's Smoke Shop for fresh Ci-
CARS and Tobacco. Wholesale and res
tail.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

Los Angeles Trust and Savings
Bank to Willis E. Wilsie ct ux., tract
290, 15-14, except schoolhouse and
grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

DR.. Edward Metzger, Dentist,
Rooms 3 and A, Ell Centro National
Bank building.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

Pianos moved all yer the Valley by
Ed Royce Transfer and Stage Co., 632
Main St.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

1Oc Kodak developing for 6 expos
ures: any size film. Baldridge Drut
Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

Get your Ladies Home Journal, Sat-
urday Evening Post and Country Cen
tleman at Brad's Smoke Shop.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

Furnished Housekeeping Apart
ments, $40 per month. 63S CONNER
cial. Ed Royce.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13
THE CALEXICO HOTEL

$50 Sixth street, San Diego. Cal.
: centrally located. Large, airy, nice
ly furnished rooms, soc and 75c per
day. Special weekly rates.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13
National League.

Pittsburg, 1; St. Louis, 2. Batter
ies-Kantlehner and Wilson; Doak and
Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

DR.. H. C. Atwood, Osteopath, Ell Cen
tro Bank building.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

Detroit, a; Chicago, 0. Batteries
Covaleskie and Stanage; Russell, Fa.
ber, Wolfang and Schalk.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 1. Batter
ies-Groom and Hartley; Mitchell
Bagby and O'Neil.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
Coast League.

Vernon, a; San Francisco, 1. Bat
teries - Arrellanes and Spencer;
Brown, Perritt and Sepulveda.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

Los Angeles and Salt Lake game
postponed; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

Philadelphia, l.; Boston, 2. Batter
ies-Neighbors, Bush and Shang; My
ers, Ruth, Foster and Thomas.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

Portland, z; Oakland, 8. Batteries
Higginbotham and Fisher; Beer, Kline,
Mauser and Elliott.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13

American League.
Washington, 3; New York, 2. Bat
teries-Johnson and Williams; Cald-
we'll and Nuncamaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-04-13
REALTY TR ANSFERS

Reported daily by the Peoples ABB
tract and Title Conpany:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Electors of the Town Of Juneau, Division Number One,
 Territory of Alaska:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an Act of Congress, en- titled: "An act to authorize the in- corporated town of Juneau Alaska, to issue bonds for the construction and equipment of schools therein, and for other purposes" passed and approved September z. 1916, and a Resolution passed by the Common Council of the town of Juneau, at its regular meeting held September 15. 1916, special election will be held in the town of Juneau, on the 2Oth day of October, 1916, between the hours of 9 o'clock Q. m. and z o'clock D. m., of said day. at which election the electors of the incor- porated town of Juneau are invited to vote on the question as to whether or not the incorporated town of Ju- neau shall issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $75,OOOOO for the pur- pose of constructing school house in said town and eQuipping the same.
 That the entire corporate limits shall constitute one voting precinct, and that the polling place shall be in the fire apparatus room of the City Hall Building, located on 4th and Main Streets, upon Lot 5, Block 2, in said city. the entrance to said room being on the 4th Street side.
 Dated this 18th day of September, 1916.
 THE COMMON COUNCIL or THE
 TOWN OF JUNEAU, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA. (seaD E. W. PETIT,
 S19.tf. Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
Personal Mention

Mrs. William Paliister and three children. the wife and family of Dr. William Pallistcr of the Juneau General Hospital, returned on the Prince George last night after hav- ing spent the past two months in the states
 Miss Drager and Miss Signc Ravn, two trained unrses arrived from the south last night on the Prince George and will locate in Juneau.
 Rev R. C. Blackwell, pastor of the Methodist Church and super intendent of missions for the Me- thodist church in Alaska, returned from the south last night on the Prince George after having attended the Puget Sound conference at Ev- crit.
 E. F. Wiuden passed through Ju- noau on the Prince George last night on his way to Dawson where he will assume command of the Northwest Mounted Police in the Dawson division.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ward well known St. Louis business people were pas sengers on the Prince George last night making a round trip to Alas ka.
 F. s. White passed through Ju- neau last night on the Prince George on his way to the Yukon country on a business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. II. Howe passed though Juneau last night on their way to their interior home where they will remain for the winter.
 Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown, of the Native Hospital, left this morn ns on their way to New York City where they will visit for some time.
 C. K. Poe, well known Seattle lawyer. and Major E. w. Patton, editor of the Hoquiam Washington ian who have been in Juneau for the past three days, left for the south this morning on the Princess Alice.
 l.. J. Carlson. son of J. L. Carl son of Taku, arrived this morning from Aux Bay and is at the New Cain HoteK He reports that the fish are still running there.
 Fred Fish, a wholesale jeweler of Seattle, is in the city and is registered at the New Cain Hotel.
 Dave Goodman, a fish man of Van couyer. accompanied by his wife, are recent arrivals from the sohut and are registered at the New Cain Hotel.
 Alfred Pepper. of Prince George, B. C., arrived from there last night on the Prince George and is at the Alaskan Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

Word from Ruby is to the effect that the gold output of that section will be as good or better than had been predicted. Many men are mak- ing satisfactory cloanups on Poorman Creek, Other creeks are doing well, Anchorage is endeavorlng to get the government to establish a naval radio station at that place.
 
 z. J. Loussac, formerly or Juneau, has purchased the Anchorage store of the Northern Drug Company of Cordova. Mir. Loussac took charge of tho property September 12. The new store will be operated by Mir. Loussac in addition to the store that he already had at Anchorage.
 Judge Charles E. Bnnell, who has been holding court at Ruby and Eagle, has returned to Fairbanks. E. W. Griffin, long a businessman of Cinema in the Panama valley, has sold his Ruby store to the North ern Commercial Company. The lat. ter has already taken over the stock of goods and real estate of Mir. Griffin.
 
 President w. c. Edcs, of the Al aska Railroad Engineering Commls- sion, who has been visiting Fair banks and the Interior country and Mrs. Edes, who accompanied him have been the recipients Of many honors social and otherwise at the hands of the Fairbanks people. Mir Edes was greatly interested in the Panama Valley fair
 
 A business mems organization has been formed at Nenana, the new gov ernment townsite on the Tauana river at the mouth Of tho Nenana Robert E. Burns, United States com missioner, was selected to head the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM SPEAKS AT COLISEUM
 ON ISSUES TONIGHT

Delegate James Wickersham, in- dependent candidate for reelection,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

will address the voters of Juneau tonight at the Coliseum theatre. The meeting will begin at O. clock.
 Tomorrow afternoon the Delegate will address the Juneau Woman's Club, and tomorrow evening he will speak at the Lyric theatre, Douglas.
 TWO IN CaE-Tne EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

TWO IN oNEAThe EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

the work know what kind of an ar- rangement was made, whether the Pacific Coast bought or leased the Union Dock property or whether a joint arrangement for the use of the dock has been made. The Pacific Coast company will do all of the work on the new structure
 As soon as the work on the wharf has been advanced the pres ent float of the Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company will be torn out and moved to a location where the Raymond float is now in front of the present Pacific Coast Dock. The space now occupied by the fer Try float will be piled in and used for the new dock
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22
ALASKA NE WIS FROM
 ALL SECTIONS

NENANA.-A new sawmill has ar- rived here and Is now being set up. It is the intention Of its operators to have lt cutting timber at the end of three days. Logs for the mill are now being cut up the river
 George Hamilton. young man who has made Fairbanks his homo for the past seven years, met death by drowning in the Chena river shortly before noon Sept 2. Te body was recovered, Hamilton was one of the operators of the power boat Galatea, which is running on the Tanana river between Fairbanks and Nenana. his partner in the en- terprise being George Black.
 If the water holds out and 1t looks like 1t will. the end of the slulcing season on Liyongood creek, in the Tolovana district, should see the prediction that the new camp would produce S6OOOOO this summer coming true, according Co informa- tion received from that district, says the Fairbanks Citizen. For most of the cleanups lately have been much better than was expected. All of the ground is going better than $1 to the square foot Of bedrock, and some of 1t as high as $2. Gus Peterson and Chas. Lynn are said to be working in the best pay.
 The last steamer from Dawson for Fairbanks and other lower Yu- kon river points will leave Dawson September 24. The last boat from Dawson for Whitehorse is scheduled to leave Dawson about tho 10th of October.
 Upon his arrival at Fairbanks, Senator Charles A. Sulzer YVES met by a reception committee composed of Frank B. Boarman. chairman; R. F. Roth, Falcon Joslin. Luther Hess, J. II. Miller J. F. Clark and "A. J. Nordale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

EMPIRE lads" pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-22

Neither Mir. Nowell, Howard Bw- ing, nor the engineers in charge of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-10
THE BIGGEST MAN IN ST
LOUIS"

This is the title that has been
conferred on Father Timothy
Dempsey. pastor of St. Patrick's
Church of that city. Once again
Father Tim" has demonstrated
his power in this home city by
settling the strike of the allied
building trades of St. Louis after
hope of a peaceful settlement of
the strike had been given up by
leaders on both sides. For the
third time within year this priest
has proven himself both a friend
of the worker and the capitalist,
an advocate Of justice to all.
Father Dempsey has earned for
himself a countrywide reputation
as the founder of Father Demp-
sey's Hotel for Working Men, of
a similar hotel for working girls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-10
PROTESTANT TRIBUTE TO
MARY.

Rev. w. II. Clagett, Protes-
tant minister OF St. Louis and
former President of the Univer-
sity of Texas, paid a beautiful tri-
butte to the Blessed Virgin Mary
Mother of God, at celebration of
Mothers Day. Homage more
beautiful could not come from
the lips of devout Catholic. 1t
furnishes another proof of the
universal appeal made by the puri-
ty and sanctity of Mary and by
the sacrcdness of her divine ma
ternity to the upright and clean
Of heart.
Mother, for whom words
never have been, never can be
coined, with which to weave the
wreaths of glory that we would
place upon thy brow-motl1er, by
whom God became man, by whom
the human race has thus been
linked forever to the throne of
God-mother, the light of whose
eyes was the first that shone upon
the Babe of Bethlehem-motl1er
whose face was the first face into
which the Infant Jesus ever
iooked-mother, who, alone of all
Gods servants, angels, arch
angels, seraphim and cherubim,
Graded Deity in thine arms and
laid Him on thy bosom and held
him to thy breast-mother, who
taught the feet of the Infant Son
of God to walk-motler, the first
word that the lips of the Babe,
that was God and man, learned to
lips-mother, who guided the
footsteps of the Son of God and
the Son of man through a spotless
youth to spotless manhood
mother. who. followed the Son of
God, thy Son, bone of thy bone
and flesh of all thy flesh, to the
cross to ignominious death
mother, the first of all the earth to
give to the Saviour Jesus loving
ministry as He on thy bosom
mother, the last of all the earth
in the thought of the Saviour, Son
of God and Son of Mary, as He
hung upon the cross and died
mother, through whom heaven it.
self was forever changed, when
the Son of Mary and the Son of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-10
EXECUTIVE ABILITY OF
WOMEN.

If any persons wish to have an
object lesson in the ability of wo-
men to govern and administer, let
them think of the various institu-
tons which are under the control
and management of the Sister
hoods of the Catholic Church. 1t
would do the present age much
good if they had an insight into
the business ability and financial
management of these Sisters. For
economy, thrift, care, prudence,
exactness, honesty, and success
they cannot be beaten by men
prominent in our financial dis
tricts. These women look after
their own affairs. They are not
subject to any board of men to
direct them. They are response
bic to themselves. And yet their
accounts are straight, clear and
precise. There are no faults re-
corded, because none happen
among them. They bear heavy
burdens, they accomplish great
results, they get for themselves
merely food, scant raiment, and
a little cot for sleep and rest, and
their duties are manifold yet not
a flaw can be found in their con-
duct of affairs, not cent of de-
falcation occurs, not hitch in all
that they arrange. Hospitals,
asylums, homes, academies and
schools are run with admirable
system-a monument to the
power which, so many are loath tc
admit, exists in women.-Pitts-
burgh Observer.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-10

The English government, in its
murder of the leaders of the re-
cent Irish rebellion, did not meet
with the unanimous approval of
the island public by any means.
While it naturally did not approve
of the rebellion, the Liverpool
Catholic Times spoke very plainly
against the executions. Two of
its editorials follow:
"There are numerous indica-
tons that Mr.. Redmond spoke
the sober truth when he said in
the house of commons on Mon
day that the shooting of insur-
gents in Ireland under martial
law were causing increasing Bit
sterness and evaporation amongst
a large section of the population
who had no sympathy with the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-10
IS ENGLAND TOTTERING?

is England totterlng! Has that
power that has done so much DUR
ing the past centuries in shaping
the destinies of this world (for
good or i'll at last met her mas
ter? Will England to able to
maintain her supremacy and re-
tain her proud title of mistress
of the seas? Recent events
would seem to bear out the asser-
ton that she will not. Within
the past week word has been re-
ceived of a German naval victory
and later of the death of Lord
Kitchener. The first tends to
show that in a pitched sea battle
such as recently took place north
of Scotland, Germany is able to
stand up against England's Sup
posedly superior force and come
out with colors flying. The sec
ond event shows that if England
is unable to protect the warship
which has on board her foremost
military man and his general staff,
then her so-called control of the
seas is an empty boast. Rumor
has it that since her outrageous
treatment of the Irish patriots,
recruiting has practically stopped
throughout the British Isles and
certain it is that it will be even
more difficult to obtain men since
the death of Earl Kitchener
while England's resources have
been strained to the breaking
point in keeping up the financial
burdens of her allies. 1t is seri-
GUS question in the minds of many
of the worlds foremost econo-
mists whether Great Britain can
bear up under the strain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-10

instruction, and that when he
asked the government, following
the precedent set in South Africa
by General Botha, to put an i'm
mediate stop to the execution, he
was voicing the sentiments of null
titudes in this country as we'll as
in Ireland. In the name of Heaven
Il ask the question in all reyer-
ence-how long is this bloody as
size to be continued in Ireland,
sowing the seeds of race hatred,
to bring forth abundant crops for
another century, wrote Mr..
Joseph Langford from the Reform
club in letter which appeared on
the same day in The Daily News.
In private conversations the ques-
tion has been put by vast num-
Der of people, for tho the revolt
has aroused indignation, the mas
SEES of the population have no
sympathy with the cry of the
Protestant archbishop of Dublin,
The Irish Times and The
Spectator, for more blood. They
do not want to set up between
themselves and the Irish people
a barrier utterly preventing an in
terchange of good feeling for
many years."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-06-10

Members of the A. O. H: will
be pleased to learn that National
President Joseph Mclaughlin.
has recently been nominated for
congressman-at-large on the re-
publican ticket in Philadelphia.
The nomination is equivalent to
an election in November.
National President McLaugh-
lin was born in Burt, County
Donegal, in June, 1867. He came
to America in his twenty-second
year, bringing a transfer card
from the A. o. H. of Ireland, in
1889. Almost from the very be.
ginning of his life in America he
became an aggressive and con-
spicuous member of the Order
He was energetic in organizing
Divisions, was elected County
President of Philadelphia, State
President of Pennsylvania, and
during his administration of these
offices he visited hundreds Of
Divisions, inspiring, planning
contributing from his private re.
sources, offering prizes for excel.
lence in Irish history, for the or.
ganization of Divisions, and often
times succeeding where others
had failed. His optimism anc
vigor stimulated those who came
in contact with him, for they al
once realized that he knew what
he was about.
Five years and two days from
the date of his arrival in the
United States he was a full
fiedged American citizen, and dur
ing the years that have since
elapsed he has taken keen in.
terest in all the things that affect
the growth and progress of hi:
adopted country.