davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
ONE A DAY.

The year 1916 has started out
very we'll for the Catholic Church
Extension Society. This society.
established for the purpose of fur
nishing poor priests and missions
with the bare necessities of divine
worship. heretofore built on an av-
erage of three chapels week. The
officials of the society thought the
average a good one. And it was a
good one, but a better record has
started with the new year. Since
the first of January until January
&c the Catholic Church Extension
Society has actually had record
of chapel a day. This is sign
of growth. materially and spir-
itually. Particularly is 1t an indi-
cation of spiritual growth, for part
ing with money is the acid test Of
faith. The man or woman who
gives money for the spreading of
Gods kingdom-a very spiritual
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
ST. pATRICK's DAY.

We greet thee, st. Patrick, our glor-
ious apostle,
Our hearts filled with pride at the
sound of thy name;
Though far from old Ireland, her
wales and her mountains,
Our love and devotion are ever the
same.
'Tis true, from the land of our birth
we are exiles;
BY fate's stern decree we are des-
tined to roam,
But though we may wander. our
hearts but grow fonder
When think we of Ireland, our love
and our homel
We greet thee. st. Patrick; to thee
we are loyal
To thee and the faith thou didst
leave on our shore
Though poor we may be in the things
that are passing,
Our wealth is the faith that is ours
evermorel
St. Patrick, watch over thy children
who love thee;
Protect them from dangers that
round them may be,
And grant that their hearts, ever
nobler and stronger.
May beat for their God. for their
land and for thee!
Amadeus, o. S. F.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17

thing-believe in Gods kingdom.
Most of these chapels, that have
come in at the rate of one a day,
are memorial chapels. The donors
of them had a very real love for
their dead. They had a very cath
Ollie idea that a granite monument
would not help their dear departed
ones as much as would a humble
chapel where the living waters of
grace would descend on Gods chill
dren. Do you believe in dead
monuments or do you believe in
the living church of Christ? Dona-
tons for a church may be sent to
the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, Mccormick building, Chicago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17

times to assist anyone who has bust
ness or seeks information in the
Police Clerks Office. Aside from his
official duties Mr.. O'Connell is al
ways found fighting in the front
ranks of the Democratic organiza-
ton, rendering valuable aid in the
Forty-eighth Legislative district, in
which he resides. His many friends
predict a bright career for him in
the political arena. During the past
year he was admitted to the bar,
which assures him a successful
future.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
DOG PROTESTED.

Reilly had to pass McManus
house on his way to work One
morning he was early and decided
to step in and call for Mac. While
ne was waiting he got cup and
got himself a drink of water.
AS he was drinking, McManus
bulldog started to bark and grow
at him..
Said he to Mrs. McManus. "Shure
it's a very savage dog you've got
therel"
NO" said Mrs. McManus, don't
mind him. Shure he wouldn't bite
youi"
WELL" said he, whats he
growing at. anyhow"
You're drinking out Of his cup"
said she.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
REMEMBER POOR CHILDREN.

With the approach OF the house
cleaning season the Little Sisters of
the Poor, the Vincentians and our
charitable institutions make their ap-
peal to the housewives of the city
to remember the poor. and par
tscularIy the children, with such
garments, shoes, books, ETC., as in
the cleanup period are scheduled for
the discard.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
FRANK MGRATH.

One of our philosophers in casting
about for an ideal said, II would
have man generous to his country,
his neighbors, his kindred, his
friends, and most of all his poor
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1916-03-17
THOMAS NJ. o'CoNNELL.

One OF the most popular officials
under the present city administration
is Deputy Police Court Clerk Thomas
NJ. O'Connell and the secret of that
popularity is his readiness at all
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
NEED 10000 DocToRe FOR NEW SIG ARMiES
 SAYS MEDICAL MAN

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-That the Unit. cd States will have. in the next few years, an army of 100000 men ready to take the field aid that to meet tho requirements at least 10000 surgeons will be required. is the assertion of Dr. w c. Gorgas. Surgeon.Genelal of the United states army
 Should the plan be adopted Dr. Gorgas sad, t would place the Unit ed States in a state of preparedness from medical standpoint uncxcelled by any nation
 Each surgeon would be instructed In field duties, camp sanitation. and the proper foods to be given out in various climates. 8t Q moments no tice he would be resdy to take h.s place in the field and perform the duties without any instruction. This form of preparedness, asserted Dr. Gorgas, is just as essential as milf tary preparedness.
 Compulsory sickness insurance ad ministered by the federal government was advocated here recently before the Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States by Dr. Otto V Huffman. Secretary of the New York State board fIe proposed a plan under which he said all repu table physicians would have an as sured Income, and the chief incentives in quackery would be eliminated.
 It contemplates tax of $2 a year on all wage earners whose income is less than $1.20o, and he estimates there are SS,OOO,0OO such in the Unit ed States. Each would have the priv ilege of selecting his own doctor, but no physician would be allowed to have more than 2,OoO patients.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
SEWARD AWAITS oRDEBs

The offices of the railroad building, at Seward, particularly the offices, where the engineers arc finishing their work. are now being cleaned up in preparation for the beginning of tho real work on the Alaska Northern. It was stated at the headquarters of. flee that word Is now being awaited from Chairman Edes to sec what win be done right away. Nothing has yet been heard since tho emergency bill passed but there Is decidedly apparent a feeling on the part Of the headquar- ters staff that not much time will elapse before things are sent on tho move in this district. It is considered moro than likely that tho next boat to arrive will bring the cable telling of the signing by the President of the Deficiency bin. and also the instruc- tions from Mir. Edes as to what is to be done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
roLovANA CLAIMS sioL


 bya deal conaummated e Fa.r- banhS recently ]. w. McCoid, the well known Toloyana mining nohn, be- came lhe owner of seven important miusns Interests op LIyengood creek, in sbe Tolovona n,ming distrs.t for. meff held.1,y Crosby D. Keen. lBy the terms oi iisss agreement madelby the Iarhes Eo tkc, deal McCord must pay Keen the sum Of $E.0OO as the entire purchase prsssd of the ground on 2 cer. tain dtte, orlle must pay $7,5Oo for it on terms. And to insure good faith ia tho proposition, Mir. McCord has sean to the deposit ot $l,25o nntil he deoidea to pay rle purchase price of twl ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
TEARING DOWN WHARF

A gang of workmen left Valdez TO- gently for the mouth of Mineral creek where they wili continue the work of removing the blanks from the wharf there. The lumber has been purchas- ed by Manager Reitter of tho Alaska Mines Corporation who will use 1t in the construction of his company's wharf at Fidalgo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
Loud Shirts Go

DIES MONIES. To-, Feb 29.-- Men, listen. The death march Is about to be played for fancy ties. shirts and hat bands. All you who have depend ed on the many colors of Joseph's coat to "get over" your personalities bid fair to occupy seats in the back ground; that is, if you are e follower of styles. for the clothiers Of Iowa, in convention here. say loud" clothes this year will be extremely bad form. Incidentally they say the price of suits is going up.
 The Hast word" in sack coats this year Is known as the American Derby sack. Its front looks Ike coat and it's back Ike Q frock. A novelty in top coats is 100 Inches in circumfer- ence at the bottom and S7 Inches long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
LIEUT.. MEHAFFEY HAS
 REACHED iTlTARoD

Lieut.. Mehaffey, engineer officer of tho Alaska road commission. who is making trip of inspection through interior Alaska in company with Su- perintendent Edes, of the Seward d. vision, has reached Idltarod. accord ing to information received from there last week He will spend 8 few days in Iditarod before coutiruing bis juor- ney to Kaltag, where he win be met by Supt. R. J. Sormers Of the Fair banks division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
wILL DEVELOP PROPERTY

Jim Wilson's teams have delivered several tons of freight at the mouth of Mineral creek near Valdez for toe miners who win develop the Million aire group of claims. The freight will not be transferred to the property until the arrival of consignment of dynamite which is due to arrive on the next freightcr from the States, when the whole lot will be moved up the creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
FAIRBANl<s MAN lNVENTs
 AN UNDERGROUND DREDcE

J. W. Tool. of the Fairbanks creek dredge, who is recent arrival at Fairbanks from Che Outside. stated that he expects to bring his new un. derground dredge north this summer. He is the designer and part owner of the contr.vance which is supposed to facilitate underground mining to such on extent that ground heretofore un- workable on account of the expense Involved, may be worked with a profit. The dredge Is now being constructed in Seattle under the direction of F. B. Powell, who Is associated with Mir. Tool in the venture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
DECLARES LOW WICKED
 GOWNS DO NOT MAKE A
 YOUNG MAN GO TO BAD

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Young men don't go wrong because girls wear low.necked gowns. silhouette skirts or iilmy waists. Miss Lucille Pugh. lawyer and feminist leader. who her self wears pantalettss. said so today taking issues with dress reformers.
 Mss Pugh expressed disgust with e Virginia legislators assertion that men should be protected by women's fashions.
 'If mems morals are so weak that they can be impaired by women's dress" she said. then I'm in favor of women going to 1t and making good job of it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
proteet Men ErOm EashI0ns

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 2s.-"To pro tect the men of Virginia" from the corrupting effects of modern fashion, Captain W. Nj. Meyers. of Richmond. today introduced 9 bin in the state legislature prohibiting women from wearing a skirt the hem of which is more than four inches from tho ground No woman can wear a gown display lug more than three inches of her throat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
ARE IN yAIL

Special Deputy Marshal George Mil Ter arrived at Seward recently with two prisoners from Kena!. One Of the prisoners is George. Roswell who was fined $500 for selling liquor without a license. The other ia s. Shinizi, a who is charged with selling liquor to Indians. He was bound over to the Grand Jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
Shorter sklrts7 .Nos

NEW YORK. Feb. 29.-The Rainy Day Club. which advocated short skirts. today lined up behind Mrs. Thomas A. Edison In her campaign Of dress reform. when Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer president, admitted the club had over shot it's mark.
 ~The Rainy Day Club was organized in the days when skirts were long. to release women from the bondage of muddy petticoats about their feet. she said. "But now, skirts couldn't be any shorter without-well. they just couldn't be any shorter"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
REPORTED TO HAVE LOST
 MONEY IN KANAI RIVER

It is reported at Seward that c. L. votaw fell into Kenai river few days ago and lost quite a tot of money and other personal belongings. He recent ly. 1t is said. came in for qaite Q bunch of money. It is also said he fell into the same hole :n which sever al moose were drowned some time before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
GROW CREEK QUARTZ
 PROPERTY CHANGES HANDS
(spocl7I Corre9nondonl,o.

ANCHORAGE. Feb. 16. -- Private advices have brought tho information that Dick Dawson has purchased the Haynes quartz property on cTow creek and that nc will bring in a prospecting mill ard install it this aeason. The price of purchase is not mentioned. Dawson is tho man who hos large plac- CT interests on that creek already
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
ANOTHER cANNERY STARTS
 SOON OVER AT coRDovA

A telegram was received recently at Cordova. announcing the fact that the Clark-Graham company would soon be- gin tho active work of completing their new cannery at Mountain Slough. A vessel will leave Puget Sound on March S with SO.0OO feet of timber for the company, and In the mesatime arrangements will be made for the scows. etc, to handle the material from that port to the site Of the new cannery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
SEWARD DOCK SAFE
 RECOVERED FROM eAY

The safe which fen through the dock warehouse floor Into the bay at tue time of the fire was raised a few days ago and is once more in the pos session of the Engineering Comm.s- sion, at Seward. The feat Of raising the safe was performed by George Madsen. an oldtime beach expert Of Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
ANCHORAGE PoPULAcE
 STAMPEDE TO LEWIS RIVER

F c. Row has found good pay in an eight foot shaft on Lewis river, accord Ing to the report brought by James Bremen who recently arrived in An- chorage, and quite a stampede is al- most certain The whole population Is excited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
WILLOW GREEK MINE
 ls NOW IN THE MONEY
lsnaclnl correnpondonca.l ]

ANCHORAGE. Feb. 19.--The Alaska Free Gold Milling Company whose property on Willow creek is operated under lease. has paid seventeen per cent. on It's stock for the year. The mine .s operated by William Martin, who recently struck rock which is far richer than had been operated before and which promises even a greater al. .dend than hitherto. The seventeen per cent. was on the royalties alone
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
FAlRsANKs our oF bad.

On Feb. 14th George NJ. Hutchinson. city treasurer of Fairbanks. announced that ho had gone over the affairs Of the town and had found that after all the warrant were paid, the city was out Of debt, and had a balance on hand of about $S,OOO. There are still few small warrants outstanding. but the city treasurer figured those in when he made his recapitiIatIon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
z. j. LoUlssAc sAYs

If there wac Chocolate Candy bet tor than HuyleTs- The JUNEAU DRUG co. would have lt. Ncthlng but Che best For Che beet in thp best Of drug storra 2-22-it
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
SELLS RoAoHoUsE

Jack Richardson has sold the Rain fer Pass Roadhouse to Jones and his partners. The place is situated be- tween susItna and Iditarod on the Seward tra.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
PIONEERS aUY PIANO

The Pioneers Igloo at Seward has purchased a piano for $500 through the committee composed os Mir 'Fat" Hewitt and Mir. Bnl Small
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29


 WHEREAS, the United States At. torney for the District of Alaska. Div. ision Number One, has made and filed an information in the above en- titled cause alleging that said Charles Hicks died intestate prior to the 31st day of October 1911 at Wrangell, AL aska, leaving an estate at Wrangell, in Wraiigell Precinct, Division Num- ber One. District of Alaska. of Eight Hundred and twonty-eight and 18-100 (S2S1S) Dollars, and that said de- ceased left no heirs or other persons entitled to said money but that the same has escheated to and become the property of the United States, and that the Baid sum is now on deposit with the said P, c. Mccormack, mer- chant at WTangell, Alaska, subject to the order of this Court, and
 WHEREAS. snid information prays that said sum of money be adjudgod and decreed to be the lawful property of the United States, the plaintiff here, in,
 NOW. THEREFORE, TT IS OR DERED that ail persons interested in the said estate, money, or property Do and appear before the above entitled Court, at Juneau, and show cause if any they have, on or before the 18th day of March, 1916, why the title to tho said estate, money or property should not vest in the United States, the plaintiff herein; and
 mn rc rrrur~rrrr, nDnTr3uT fh~f this notice and order be publisher for six consecutive weeks in the Alaska Daily Empire Cat Juneau), 2 newspa- per of general cirGuiation published iil Juneau Precinct District of Alaslra- nates this 81st day of January 1916.
 ROBERT w. JENNINGS,
 District Judge First publication. Feb 1, 1916.
 Hnrn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

rE AiAsrBR speca sefaiwritten by John Flenr Wilson d produced Leons the next big serial that Manager opens GRAND THEATRE thirty reelshfteen 
 ~Naster Keyt the most conceived and achievedt pelbound with interest There Is thrill every Ella Hall the leading stars the "aaser K Ea Han Robert Leonard and the great st Universal this supremey beautiful story Of romance mystery failure human sacF absorbing photo play over protected in this c A play wth with heart heats of humanity
 Lop and c0LD-wbo thirat themi One hs for gold ono for gripping emotions make cngng ah master. 8tf
 daring startling so beutfusee the great Master for this at the GRAND Wed nesday and Thusday episodes By al see
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
SPRING GOODS AT FIRST
 CLASS TAILORING HOUSE

We respectfully announce to the public that the first installment of our new spring goods has arrived and ii now ready for your inspection, with more on the road. Remember that ''F. WolIand" is an old established and reliable house, keeping the best stock of goods and giving each seascn's styles correctly. We also make ladies Suits.
 F. WOLLAND.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29
NOTICE AND ORDER
 No. 142eA-A.

In the District Court for tho District Of Alaska, plvislon No. One,
 at Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

La. rha EnpIIa do y0aE- --prIntIng.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

First publication. Feb 1. 1916.
 Last publication, March ( 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

olympic oysters ar erf.vs. Phone eOc. 2e-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

THE ESTATE OF CHARLES HICKS, DECEASED, AND P. c. McCOR-
 MACK, DEPOSITORY. Defendants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

UNITED STATES or AMERICA Plaintiff
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

auyIers Chocolates at JUNEAU DRUG co. 2-2e-ft
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

TeIerhone | Lo The llnplre. Nd 27l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-29

ROBERT " JENNINGS,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05
Theda Bara.

ordinary. And i have tried to per-
form mental viyisection on them
all
There is a saying Men are ba-,
bies at heart" How absurd!
Men are as difficult to understand
as women For every weakened
woman there NaTe two weakened
men : = = - -.-..-...--l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-05
BY THEDA BARA

Written Especially Tor The Day Book
L have met many men-befoge L
became a screen vampire" for the
VIM. Fox corporation, and since.
They were men from every corner
of the world great men and men who
never achieved anyf hing out Of the.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

Somehow other help admring who calls a
spade spade Such ought be but they not
They not always popular Among politicians they are few
nd far between.
Before the primary election there was big put
this section of the county entirely within the ranks of the Republican
party defeat Barker and Nhar of Bull Barker the West
ends county division candidate for the sena Nhar for the house
of representatives.
big put forth defeat these
the Republican primaries matter of fact there big
efforts put forth for the avowed of accomplishing the
nominated Before the
both factions We'd with each other as to which could commit se
enthusiastically against proposition of dividing Twin Falls
1t because of these factions not supposed to be
to have entered the fight.
division factions?
Just silence with regard to the danger that still Jeo
pardizes the unity of the
Republican county ticket needs the Wsend
Republican and these purchased only the price sill
If the Republican organization fight
Niha the Wend Republicans would probably knife the
Republican county ticket
again party placed before the welfare of the
community.
One man, however breaks silence
He is than prominent Republican.
He is less than politician.
He is first of all a good citizen.
His Waters and he represented Twin Falls
county the last legislature
In statement addressed the people Of the county who
Hba baons what THE ZINES has repeatedly asserted with G r
legislatures consideration this vital question:
experience legislature question
eve realized that owing 0 the jealousy of
the representatives. OF other counties toward the growing
power of Twin Falls county and the disposition niure
by dividing her we had a serious fight hands
division fight when should have been free attend
to other matters of interest to our people"
81 regret to note now, continues Mr. Waters,
|'when the Republicans find themselves saddled with
some Republican leaders, purely selfish reasons are
advocating the thing. Let not make that
take We can surely from among the other five eim-
able gentlemen running for the legislature pick out
three who will represent the entire county instead of the
city of Bull Fred Nihar did when n legs-
ture before and will do if elected again
There is no better Republican in Twin Falls county
than but this year must my ticket as every
Republican should do who is loyal to his county,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

Duke Of Buritz, fellow countryman
of the count, endeavors to corrupt Og-
lesby for international-poli rea-
sons. But he fails in his estimate of
the man.
The Duke, who is the ambassador
for his country at the American CAPT
toll, is introduced to Florence by the
Count. The attentiveness of the Count
to Florence leads to the breaking of
her engagement by Eleanor William
SON.
The blase attitude of the Duke is
changed to deep and sudden interest
by Florence's beauty and charm. The
Duke proposes to and is accepted by
Florence. He departs for his country
to arrange for the wedding. He meets
with tn opposition of his Il. nily but
prevails upon them to invite Florence
to Buritz.
Because of his love for Florence,
John Oglesby accedes to her fathers
request and goes abroad with the
Brents.
The Duke is playing a desperate
game and as plan after plan fails he
forces Florence into a tangled situa-
ton. The subtle deception of the
Duke and Count is discovered and
shown up by Oglesby, who solves the
seemingly impossible tangle in a
mastery way.