davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17


was justified because she loved
greatly, and yet she would be think
ing of herself as victim of circum-
stance. She will make splendid adj
vertisement of some mans prosper
ity. She will wear the clothes he
buys her beautifully and will keep
his house and honor clean and
bright"
Heavens, Jim, what more do you
want in a woman?" interrupted
Dick, who had been much interested
in Jim's description of Eleanor
WELL" said Jim, Gin the first place
l want a woman with sense of JUS
tice. One who might possibly deny
herself something because she was
made aware it belonged to another"
Jim, can see you are all at sea
in your estimation of Eleanor Fair
low" You see, little book, felt so
sorry for Dick that thought must
take Eleanors part. | knew that he
would not dare be drawn into the
controversy. 81 have always been
sorry that she would not let me like
her more, as l certainly would have
liked her to be great friends with
me-"
Jim looked very queer. Surely he
can know nothing about the affair
between Dick and Eleanor. No man
would voluntarily tell, where the
woman loved and trusted him, 1
thought.
AS if in answer to my self-ad-
dressed question, Dick made some
reference to a man who had recent
ly come through a big scandal
Nothing would ever come of it"
said Dick, ''if he had not been such
fool as to have told all about it at
the club and patted himself on the
back while doing it."
But, Dick, you and I both know"
asserted Jim, chat man always
T.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17


received Eleanor's last letter, little
book.
First, l knew that she must have
money to get away from the city, as
Dick had confessed,to me that all the
money she had had for months he
had given her.
At last l decided to send her the
money again anonymously. So got
my check cashed into a $500 bill and
sent it to her.
Of course knew, little book, that
she would Immediately understand
that | had sent the money, but it
would not be necessary for her to
acknowledge it, The conventions
would be respected. She could sooth
her conscience with the idea that
she was not perfectly sure who had
sent it. did not write her any more
letters and two days afterward Jim
Fdie came over to the house and
said: did you know, Margie, that
Eleanor Fairlow has gone to Chi
cago to live?"
Dick began to blush and act so
strangely that was afraid Jim
would notice it and so l fastened to
remark: Eyes, poor girl, she told me
that she had found out she was
strong enough for nursing and so she
was going to Chicago to act as So
cial secretary and companion to an
old friend of her mother think she
will be happier there"
Eleanor Fairlow has always
seemed to me to have been spoiled by
too much luxury and indulgence"
said Jim. 'She is one of those
women who must be taken care of;
one of those perfectly useless fe-
males, who, nevertheless, can be
very amusing and at time most in
teresting. In fact, she is the type
of woman that most men ike-soft
and yielding, who never quite sue
Oh g
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
PETERSON IS FOUND
 GUILTY OF CONDUCT
 WHICH IS DIS0RDERLY

Axel Peterson, arrested for disor. derly conduct following a request from one of the city officers for him not to block the sidewalk in front of the Arctic Pool Room, and to allow the people from the Coli scum to pass along. was found gull ty yesterday afternoon in the city police court by a jury composed of Nj. C. Stewart, F. J. Wiley, II. F. Dott, A. J. Sprague, r. M. Davis and Samuel Tildon.
 Peterson, with others. was stand ing on the narrow sidewalk in front of the Arctic Pool Room and refused to move when the crowd emerged from the Coliseum. The people were forced to walk in the street, accord ing to the testimony at the trial, and Officer Harrington asked the man to clear the walk. Afterward Peterson followed the officer around and demanded to know what right the officer had 10 order him to clear the sidewalk and acted in a disor. derly manner until Harrington was forced 10 make the arrest, accord ing to the testimony Harrington testified that he had nothing against the man and instead of placing a charge of resisting an officer against him, he made it merely drunk and disorderly."
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Lush Is Through.

Johnny Lush is out of baseball for good, according to word brought North by Pete Daley. Pete got a letter from Fred Carisch, who is now managing the Hayden, Ariz., club, and making almost as much money in side issues as the mine owners themselves, and Fred says hat Lush departed a couple of weeks ago for New York where he will enter the jewelry business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Buffalo Boxer Stops O'Leary
 Inside the Limit.

Someone seems to have placed the rollers under Johnny OLeary, Ca nadian lightweight champion, and pride of the Northwest boxing fans. Ever since Johnny Dundee fattened Johnny in Buffalo a few months ago. the champion has been trying to get a match and start on the championship grind again. He had that chance last Friday night with Jake shiefler, the Indian Kid of Buffalo and the latter hit Johnny with everything but the water pail. Along about the ninth round Shief- fer slipped over a heavy punch and OLeary failed to come back. The bout was scheduled to go ten rounds. battered OLeary all over the ring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
SECRETS GET
 A BIG FEATURE
 10 SHOW HERE
"Cabiria" Is Secured and WiIl Be Presented in the Next Few Weeks
 at the 0rpheum.

"Cabiria" the greatest spectacular production perhaps ever staged and which cost S25O,0OO to produce will be shown in Juneau in about two weeks. This twelve-reel feature was secured by J. T. Epickett and wife of the Orphcum while below They returned last night on the Princess Sophia. As planned now, "Cabiria" will be shown for three afternoons and three nights. The twelve reels will take about two and a half hours. Special incidental music will accompany the presentation.
 Manager Spickett also announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FILMooM NEWS

that "The Battle Cry Of Peace that great military play. "a call to arms against war" was also secured and will be shown in Juneau at tho Or pheum within the next five or six weeks. Frank Daniels in the one reel comedies. "Mr. Jack" will be booked for early presentation. MT. and Mrs Spickett had a most en- joyable trip below and state that the movie houses in Seattle and Van couycr are doing tremendous busi- ness.
 Other features were secured for presentation this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25

Two American swimming records and one Pacific Coast record were made last Friday night at San Fran cisco, by Miss Frances Cowells, a San Francisco girl. Miss Cowells' time in the 44O-yard swim was 6.J9 1-5. a new American record. The previous mark of roc 4-5 is held by Miss olga Dorfner of Philadel- phia. Miss Cowells swan the 500 yards in eight minutes fiat, which also is new American record. Claire Galligan of New York made the best previous time in SOP S-5.
 Miss Cowells made a Pacific Coast record of 3.17 1-5 in the 22O-yard swim. She also made the former record for this distance in 3.25. The swimming meet was sanctional event under the auspices of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athletic Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Coming Attractions.

Tomorrow night the local movie theatres will have new bills. At the Orpheum, Lillian Walker will be seen in Green Stockings" a comedy as good as "A Night Out" which made such a big hit a week ago. At the Dream Hazel Dawn and that popular character actor John Mason, will be seen in "A Fatal Card" an intensely interest ing play. At the Coliseum Charlie Chaplin in the "Vagabond, and that popular play In Mizzouri," !" with n big cast. will be given.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
How to Make Home Run on
 Absolute Out.

A baseball was submits this prob lem and furnishes his own answer:
 "The batter hits a ball with all his strength and it starts straight up in the air. The batter beats it to first and keeps on going. Just as he steps across the plate, the catcher secs the pill, size of a pea, coming
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Ornhenm Draws Well.

"Her Mothers Secret" a splendid Fox production, with elaborate set tings and a good cast of new peo- pie, including Ralph Kellard and Dorothy Green, was the bill at the Orpheum last night and two good audiences enjoyed it> immensely. This production moves quickly and the plot is a thrilling one, full of red-blood stuff. The two new leads made a good impression. This play and two short comedies will go on again tonight for the final runs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RINe-MAr ANp eENERAL ITEMs

down and he catches it with the bat ter walking toward the bench. What is it?" Home run" is the wag's answer, and this is his ex- planation:
 "Out of sight of the umpires and certainly 235 feet from home plate"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25

the sake of nice little girl is "A Yankee from the Vest at the Dream. This was the bill last night and Seena owen was the girl and Wallace Reid was the Yankee and a good one at that. Helen Holmes was in a railroad playlet that kept one excited to the end. The bill will be given for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Mixed Bill at Coliseum.

Charles Dickens well known work. David Copperheld," was giy- en at the Coliseum last night in all its old date splendor and made a splendid hit. This is in seven acts and all were good Mary Fuller and Paul Panzer were on the pro- gram in fast little comedy "The Tanning of Mary This bill will be given again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
neoision to DnfY.

Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, N. r., was given the referees decision on points at the end of a ten-round bout with Whitney at Atlanta, last week Nearly every round went to DuGy Tho men fought as light weights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Mary Miles Minter.

Tonight that dainty little star, Mary Miles Minter will be the fea- tured one at the Douglas Lyric in "Dimples." This is a cute little play and just suits the star. There is a good company and plenty of sol- id stun and real comedy. This was was the Sunday night bill at the Coliseum and was most enjoy able feature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Jack Dillon Loses.

At Boston last night Battling Le- whisky outpointed Jack Dillon in q twelve-round bout. The fight all the way was Levinsky's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Sports at the Elks.

Tho bowlers at the Elks club are getting in trim and the alleys are busy now during the clubs opening hours. According to a circular is- sued by the Elks Babe" Mauseth and Pop" Woodland are organizing the Elks football eleven and will send out a challenge for a Thanks giving game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25

under the sun that crop out every once in a while. This play is an interesting one from start to finish. "The Vanderhofr Affair closes af- ter tonights second show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Mystery Play at Douglas.

"Tho vanderhoff Affair."" new mystery play was just thrilling enough to satisfy the OrDheum pa irons at Douglas last night and re- alize that there are new things
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Theda Bara Again.

William Fox will soon present Theda Bara as Juliet in a big pro- duction of "Romea and Juliet" Harry Hnllard is Romeo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25

Headquarters for Ladysmlth Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
A Picnic.

Charlie Chaplin will soon be seen at the Orpheum in "A Picnic" a three reel scream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Gold Rooster News.

Pathe is presenting Gladys Hulette in a fye-act play, "Prudcence the Pirate" It is Thanhouser made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25
Western Play at Dream.

A play that makes the blood speed up in its movements through the veins and makes you enjoy seeing bunch of grit make good for
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-25

Evening gowns, just received at Emporium. OPT.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
LEGAL

at public vendue at the Sheriff's Of
flee, in the Village of Hackensack, on
Wednesday, January 10, 1916,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all
that certain lot, tract or parcel of
land and premises, hereinafter par
ticularly described, situate, lying and
being in the Borough of Fairview, in
the County of Bergen and State of
New Jersey, known and designated
on a certain map entitled "Map of
Hudson Heights, in the Boroughs of
Cliffside Park and Fairview, Bergen
County, N. j." made by Alfred w.
Williams, Civil Engineer and Sur
veyor, and duly filed in the office of
the Clerk of said County of Bergen
on October 9th, 1905, as Map No.
$40, is known and distinguished as
lot numbered twenty COY, in block
number eleven (1D.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
1892 ROBERT N. HEATH,
25-1-8-15 Dem-Palisadian Sheriff.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

at the same time get his goods at a
lower cost.
If l step into a store of one of the
three hundred and fifty thousand
distributors who sell Shredded Wheat
and say: where would you like to
have us advertise in order to help
you sell Shredded Wheat?" if he is
live, up-to-date merchant he will
have but one answer-"In the news
paper"
When a real, live, up to-date maya
zine publisher wants to reach people,
what does he do? He advertises in
Galley = SEVENTEEN
the newspapers in a national way.
Did you notice the advertisement of
the Christmas number Of the Ladies'
Home Journal in all the leading
newspapers of the country? AS a
piece of effective publicity it reflect
ed great credit upon the business
sagacity and cleverness of Mr..
Curtis.
The newspaper is the connecting
link between national publicity and
the consumer. General publicity is
good, but it does not get the order.
The newspaper should base it's
rate on quality instead of quantity of
circulation-and in this case quality
refers not only to the people who
read the newspaper, but to editorial
and news matter and the advertis-
ing it carries.
Whether you are advertising a
STAPLE or a specially" you cannot
do without newspaper advertising.
You must create through advertising
consumer demand SO strong the
dealers will have to carry the goods.
The magazine has an advantage in
pictorial possibilities, but the news
paper is crowding the magazine hard
when it comes to pictorial art. 1t
must also be remembered that this
is an age of reasonably copy in all
kinds of advertising when something
more than pictures are needed to sell
goods. Even Wrigley attempts to
give reasons" why a human being
should chew gum.
Twenty years ago no serious
minded candidate for office would have
proclaimed his qualifications in a
paid display ad in the newspaper. He
would have bribed the editor with
cigars. At the last election in Buffalo
the candidates for commissioner I'M
der the new commission government
used not less than two thousand lines
per day in the local newspapers. This
was a dignified appeal to the intelli-
gence of the voters and the returns
show that in some instances the
people paid more attention to the dis
play advertising than they did to the
editorial advice of the newspapers.
The newspaper is dealing in live
issues. 1t takes the pictures of the
worlds events hot from the wire
each day. 1t stirs popular interest to
it's profoundest depths. The adver-
tiser can take advantage of all that
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

The man who has to go after hi.
revolver seldom shoots anybody.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between Industrial Savings & Loan
Company, by Eugene Lamb Rich
ards as Superintendent of Banks
of the State of New York, Com
plainant, and James A. Whitman
and others, Defendants, Fieri
Facias. Returnable March 7th, A.
D., 1916.
Glen K. Carver, Sol'r.
By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I have
levied upon and will expose for sale
at public vendue at the Sheriff's Of
flee, in the Village of Hackensack, on
Wednesday, January IL, 1916,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all
the following described tract or par
eel of land and premises, situate,
lying and being in the Borough of
Cliffside Park, in the County of
Bergen and State of New Jersey,
known and designated on map en-
titled "Map No. 1 of property of
Cliffside Park Realty Company, Ber-
gen County, N. j." made by Alfred
w. Williams, Civil Engineer and Sur
veyor, 1908, and duly filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of Bergen County
August 1, 1908, as Map No. 1154,
as lots number twenty-nine and
thirty, in block one.
Subject, however, to restrictions of
record affecting said premises if any
Subject also to all unpaid taxes
and assessments affecting said
premises.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunte
belonging or in anywise appertaining
$14.28 ROBERT N. HEATH,
17-24-31-7 Dem.-Palisadian Sheriff
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

is in the newspaper. In the news
paper the advertiser can "do it now"
The noiseless, resistless appeal along
the lines of human interest becomes
the greatest force that gradually
builds up for firm or a product
good will asset which the greatest
confagration cannot destroy.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between Annie Uebbing, Complain
ant, and Timothy F. O'Dea, ct ais,
Defendants. Fieri Facias. Re-
turnable March 10th, A. D. 1916.
Warne Smyth, Sol'r.
By virtue of the above stated writ
to me directed and delivered, I have
levied upon and will expose for sale
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

Men might as well be given credit
for marrying for love. There are not
enough opportunities to marry for
money to constitute an exception. >
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

Eph Wiley says some colored mer
work for living and others are
married.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

The right sort of legislation helps,
but neither the suckers nor those who
trim them can be eliminated by pro-
cess of law.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

1t is no longer necessary to give
lectures for "men only" 1t now is
considered perfectly proper for wo-
men to listen to anything that is
said.
A man is SO constituted that he
would rather go on being a fool than
to admit that he was wrong in the
first place.
There is at least this to be said
for the genius: He is crank on
only one subject.
It is not the things we have, but
the things we hope to get that make
life worth while
When two boys play together the
smaller boy pulls the wagon and
the larger one rides in it.
The man who has to go after his
revolver seldom shoots anybody.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08
Snap Shots
By Jay E. House

Buck Kilby says a careful man is
one who figures every gun is loaded.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-01-08

Experiments are under way in Eng
land with new fuel for automobiles
that is made from refinery refuse and
is said to have greater power than
gasoline.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
CLOVER SILAGE FOR
COWS MEETS FAVOR
Interesting Experiments Conduct
ed by Montana Station
Feed Is Economical.

In most sections corn is tie i'm.
portant silage crop and there is no
doubt that it is more successfully
ensiled than any other crop. How
ever, there are times when 1t would
be both economical and conv enient
to put clover into the silo, but In many
cases the farmer is doubtful of The re-
suits which he might obtain.
The Montana station carried on q
series Of experiments with clover ST.
lage for three years, the results of
which are set forth In Bulletin "a.
They used the second crop of clover,
and whenever it seemed dry, enough
water was added to make it pack
well. The resulting silage seemed to
be Of good quality and the cattle ate
it readily. To test the feeding value
of the silage they fed two lots of
five cows each for five weeks. One lot
received grain, timothy hay, and clover
silage; the other grain, timothy hay,
and clover hay. At the end of five
weeks the feed was reversed, 1. g.,
those receiving silage were fed clover
hay while the others received the 81.
lage instead of clover hay. Similar ex.
periments were carried on during the
two succeeding winters. The average
results Of these three trials showed
that practically the samo amount OF
grain was required by both silage-fed
and hay-fed animals for the production
of 100 pounds of milk. The hay-fed
lot required 8S.65 pounds of 1t to
produce 100 pounds Of milk, while
1888 pounds of silage and 32.2
pounds of hay were required by the
other lot. The difference of 56.4E
pounds Of hay may be taken as the
equivalent of 1898 pounds of clover
silage. In other words, one pound Of
hay has about the same value as 2.S
pounds Of silage.
Meade County news., 1916-05-11
FERTILITY OF SOIL
AND KEEPING STOCK
Close Relationship Demonstrated
at Experiment Stations and
by the Farmers.
IBy F. B. MUMFORD. Dean of Missouri
College OF Agriculture.)

lBy F. B. MUMFORD. Dean of Missouri
College Of Agriculture)
The problem of the American farm
er today is how to conserve the fer
tility of the soil and yet insure rea-
sonable income. In considering
changing from grain farming to the
raising of live stock, the farmer asks
himself If this change has been sue
cessful in maintaining soil fertility.
From the New England states west
ward to the Dakotas, he sees a trail
of once-depleted soils reclaimed by
substituting dairying and stock farm
ing for exclusive grain farming. The
result of profitable systems of live
stock farming on even the poorest of
soils is to be seen in Holland. Den
mark is another example Of country
whose soils we're becoming depleted
by wheat producing, but where sys-
tenn of livestock production conserved
the soil fertility.
Permanent success from exclusive
grain farming has not yet been demon
strated, so modern farm practice is
showing the Importance of the devel-
opment of animal husbandry. The
close relation between the fertility of
the soil and keeping Of live stock Is
demonstrated at experiment stations
and by the successful farmer. Pro-
ductiveness of the acre of land is the
main factor for which the farmer Is
everywhere striving. Because the
productiveness OF the land Is main
tanned and often increased Is suffi-
cient reason for the keeping Of ami
mails on the farm, not even taking into
consideration the increased profit from
the livestock farm.
Farm manure Is now, and always
has been, the greatest available re-
source for maintaining soil fertility on
the typical middle-West farms. Cen
orally speaking, the most prosperous
farms of this section today are those
on which live stock is large, If not a
chief, factor of production.
While the practice of plowing under
clover and that of adding the humus
or vegetable matter to the soil will IN
questions bly, keep up the humus or
vegetable matter supply, such mate
rials are too valuable for the nutri-
tion OF animals to be thus employed.
At the Missouri agricultural expert
ment station for two years the aver
age income OF clover pastured off with
nogs amounted to $40 per acre.
All such materials az stover, hay,
straw and grass can be profftably
marketed through animals, and at
least so per cent of their soil-building
value saved, and at the same time o
considerable profit from feeding the
animals.