davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
wher. the Money Goes.

"And you say you don't save any
money!" asked the diner.
''No, sir replied the waiter.
But what do you do with all your
tipsI"
"Sure. I have 20 tip the head wait
er and the boss 10 hold my jobl"
The diamond drill., 1917-08-11
Our Battle Hymn.

Florence Howe Halls book, "The
story OF the Battle Hymn Of the Re
public refutes the following mislead-
ing caption of one of the patriotic mo-
yies-"Julia Ward Howe Wrote the
Battle Hymn In Her Sleep"-which Is
Just near enough the truth To be de-
ceiving. The real manner of the con-
cpptlon of this song is repeated by
Mrs. IIowe's daughter In her mothers
own words :--"AWnke In the gray of
the morning twill ght and as / lay
waiting for the dawn the long lines
Of the desired poem began to twine
themselves In my mind. Having
thought ont an tle stanzas, I said 10
myself 4 must e. up and write these
verses down. les fall asleep again
and forget them Having completed
my writing / returned 20 bed and fell
asleep. saying 10 myself, I Ike this
better than most things / have writ.
tpn -
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
Famous Apache Dance ShoWn ct Dredm Theatre.

Last night the interna tionally famous dancers. Maurice and Florence Wal ton, appeared in a photo production. during which they presented their ia nous Apache dance, the Dance of Death. and others of their famous productions. While the production was vehicle to carry their dancing, clev- production and the scenic settings were elaborate. These two dancers are with out doubt the greatest artists in their line on the stage today. and their film ed reproduction of their dances is all that could be desired
 Those who like to see good dancing should without doubt seer The Quest or Life" as it is shown at the Dream theatre. The story opens showing a scene in the famous dancing school where the heroine of the tale is em- pioyed as stenographer While pick Ing types for charity dance which is 10 be put on the girl is chosen to put on the dance of death with Maurice walton as her partner She does so well that famous theatrical producer signs the two up to appear on the stage. The girl Is suffering from a per sistent malady which threatens her life Her dancing partner jobs her and sends her to Sanatarium where she reeovers. She thinks her former man. aser did the kind deed and after her
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
~~@ & and @ M
 FIELD E4

Duck hunting is severe test, likewise fascinating.
 The right kind of duck weather is the wrong kind for any other hunting or outdoor activity. Pick stormy day during the flight of birds and you will find them on the move.
 In hunting on lakes or shores where there is plenty of wild grass bullrush or cat-tails, the problem of material for blind is solved If not practical to build a blind on shore, one may be made to cover the water side of a boat by placing sticks in the mud and around the end and one side of the boat, then using the rushes and grass to cover the stick framework
 Be in the blind by dawn.
 If shooting over decoys either ma tural or artificial, place them about 20 yards from the blind in straight row or semicircle
 Shoot as the birds alight in the uoSoy II yOu ueSiIc tO walt lOT flock to light. The next best time is when they arise. In either case the heavy, hard feathers will be missed
 If shooting from blind without decoys, lead your bird. The dis tance of the lead comes from ex perience. Ducks travel from 50 to 90 miles an hour If you miss the first shot, the ducks speed is only a conjecture.
 Use nothing smaller than a 12 ] gauge shotgun. Load to at least three and a quarter drams of smoke less powder Size of shot, four to sixes, Thirty-inch barrel will do but 32 is better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
IIIIIIIIIIuIHIuII||HIInInIINIlIIIunIIIII

through yesterday on the Mariposa.
 T. M. Hunt, forestry superintend- ent from the Chugach Forest, with headquarters in Seward. who has been here for several days, left yesterday on the Mariposa returning to his home.
 J. E. MOulton, travelling represen- tative of the Seattle Hardware Com pany, who attempted to sail south on the Al-Ki, and who has been here since the wreck of that steam CT, left on the City of Seattle yes terday for the south.
 Mrs. s. Wallstedt left yesterday on the City of Seattle for the south and will spend the winter months in California before returning.
 Charles Goldstein. of Goldstein's Emporium. left on the City of Seat tie yesterday for the south on busi- ness connected with his many inter ests in Juneau. V
 M. B. Leming, special agent of the land office, left yesterday on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan.
 z. R. Cheney, member of the law firm of Cheney & ziegler, left yes terday on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan to attend to legal busi- ness which will come before the court there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
Personal Mention

H. B. Merritt, collector of Internal revenue, returned from the westward on a recent boat and is at the Gas tineau, accompanied by his wife Mir Merritt is busy getting returns on the new war tax from the business houses of Gastineau Channel.
 J. Latimer Cray manager of the Alaska Bottling and Soda Works who has been south on a short busi ness trip. returned on the Jefferson
 Henry Moses. the fur buyer. who has been spending the past several months in the east. attending the pig annual fur sales. returned on the Jefferson yesterday.
 Leon Freiman, formerly of Juneau but more recently of Port Conclus ion, returned from there on the lief ferson yesterday morning and reg lstered at the Gastineau He was accompanied by his young son.
 J. H. Nicholas and Gus Gillis travelling men, arrived from the south on the Jefferson and are al ,ne OdStlnedu HOtel.
 C. R. Arundel. chief of the field division of the land office, left foi Haines on the Jefferson. While there he will inspect the work done on the survey of the Haines town site, which is being surveyed fol patent.
 Mrs. Martin Kildall. wife of the deputy marshal from Petersburg who has been here for the past sev eral days. left this morning on the Jefferson for her home.
 Mrs. George Butz. of South Bend arrived from the south on the Mari posa accompanied by her childrer and will visit with friends and rela tiyes in Juneau for several weeks
 Bishop Crimont, who has beer south for the past several weeks. re turned on the Mariposa yesterday
 Mrs. Will Clayson, wife Of ths Cordova clothing dealer, passed through Juneau yesterday on thu Mariposa returning to her home iron the south.
 George Max Esterly. well knowr mining man of Valdez. passed
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
Sally i1a c Hurry" Contains Much Comedu.

Lillian Walker as Sally in,. Sally ir 6 Hurry" which appeared at the Palace last night and which will be repea tee tonight. is a star and through her fun ny remarks and situations kept those who saw the production giggling witt laughter at her whole souled fun dur. ing the entire production. As waitress in a cheap restaurant Sally finds herself too busy servin, customers to be courted properly by young Englishman Donald Gamer. on) visiting America.
 Bill, however resents the English mans attention to his gar' and re- solves to break even" by involving him in crooked investment. SalI, learns of the plan, however, and saves His Lordship" from losing his money
 When this plan fails, Bill manage; 1 to have the young fellow meet Clara beautiful woman who easily mas querades as a society belle but who in reality, is a professional crook.
 One evening the Englishman takes the beauty to a most exclusive dinner where Sally is engaged as a waitress While all are engaged in conversatio, she sees the woman steal beautiful pearl necklace from the hostess and con. ceal it in her hair.
 This proves too much and when the loss becomes known Sally exposes the thief who not only stole the neckIace but the heart of the man she dearl, loved.
 Everything ends happily for the con stant little waitress. however. when
 ;'Hls Lordship" really does become fl lord through his brothers death and asks her to become his wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
RECORD OF SHUT-OUT GAMES RECALLED IN PEHENT TITtI AR MIX

In shutting out the Sox without a run, following similar feat by Rube Benton in the 1917 series clash Schupp was equaled for the Giants team, as whole, double shutout which has being scores few times since the beginning ohe present cen tury. In 1908 the Chicago Nation als whitewashed the Detroit Ameri cans twice in succession, and in 1905 the Giants of those days shut out the Philadelphia Athletics four games out of five, while the only victory of the Mack men was also a shut out by the Indian pitcher "Chief' Bender. Christy Mathewson. now manager of the Cincinnati Nation als, and Iron Man Joe McGinnity were the New York twirlers who engineered the quadruple whitewasf of the Athletics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
Story of "Umdiaae" ct tue Coliseum
 Is Pledsinq Story.

The Bluebird photoplay "Undine" at the Coliseum given last night and to be repeated tonight and tomorrow night, is well staged. Though a fairy story. it appeals to the grown-ups as well as to the children. The ''mermaids." the enchanted forest" and the play of the fairy folks, involving in their schemes practical everyday folks, make up a pretty nara tive. Indeed, the old fairy stories are ever new and "Undine" will prove decidedly refreshing for g change from the usual run of movie pitsures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
A CHINESE PLAYER STARS AT QUARTER FOR POLYTECHNIC

The Celestial smile" that is child like and bland" never fails Pao-Shun Kwan. the only full-blooded Chin ese quarterback on a college eleven when he takes his place in the line up of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute team.
 Kwan is unusually fleet-footed uses his head in leading the team and is full of pep" every minute that he has his football togs on The Chinese athletic star owes a great deal to the training received at Mercersburg Academy in Penn sylvania, and last year made the quarterback position on the fresh man eleven of Rensselaer, Poly.
 During the practice Kwan has been running the Institute second team and undoubtedly will be given fur ther opportunity to get into other
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

Panama Valley Agricultural Associa tion will try and get the War De partment to declare the new steel bridge at Fairbanks the head oi navigation
 The military station at Fort Gib bon got it's winter supply of pota toes from the Panama Valley Agri cultural Association.
 The Postmaster General has au thorized addition mail weight for Panama points this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
RALPH CROLL, SON OF
 FORMER SEATTLE STAR WIIA OAKS I'M COAST


 Ralph Croll Oakland semipro play CT, was given a chance with the Oaks when Del Towards fifth place boys come home last week to fin ish the 1917 Coast League pennant race against the Beavers and Seals in the last two weeks of the sea son. Croll was with the club for a week longer with Conger and Aud rey when Ray Miller and Sheehan jumped to the outlaws. But Croll did not get a chance. Many of the fans figure Croll better player than Conger and Howard is giving him a chance to show what he can do in the last two weeks of the season.
 Ralph is the son of "Bull' Croll former Seattle player. when Seat tie was in the Coast League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
AIMING AFFiDAvlTS MUST
 BE FILED BY NEW YEAR

Commissioner N. L. Burton today called the attention of the newspa- pers to the fact that but few of the affidavits claiming exemption from performing annual assessment work on mining claims, under the new law. are being filed. These af- fidavits must be filed before the first of January, 1918, if the owners of the claims wish to hold them.
 Mine owners previously had a cer- tain length of time after the first of each year to file proofs of per formance of assessment work. but under the new law no grace for fil- ing the affidavit is granted and they must be in by the first of the year without fail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
I H E A T R E

COLISEUM - Ida Schnall in "Undine," and a late Daily. DREAM = Maurice and Flor ence Walton in "The Quest of Life," a Burton Holmes In Southern Italy" and an animated cartoon.
 PALACE - Lillian Walker in Sally in a Hurry" a late Daily and a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
RlTCHiE RECEIVES CAMP LEWIS ORDER FROM WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27.-Willie Ritchie, former lightweight cham pion of the world, today is prepar ing to report to Camp Lewis, Amer ican Lake, He will act as boxing instructor to the Liberty boys.
 Ritchie received marching or ders" from Washington last night.
 "I am through with professional fighting" he said today. "Hereaf- ter I will fight only for Uncle Sam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
WANTS DAMAGES FOR
 COLLISION OF BOATS

Brick Ness. owner of the gas boat Lovera has filed suit in ad miralty to recover damages to the amount of s1.2O0 from the gas boat Eunice. of Petersburg. Ness claims that on August 18th, while bound for Petersburg and while in Freder- ick Sound with a load of fish on board. his boat was rammed by the Eunice and severely damaged. He fault of the captain and crew of the Eunice and that the repairs to his boat and loss of earning capacity while laid up for repairs amounted to the sum stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
HOCKEY LEAGUE WILL
 AID RED CROSS FUND AGAIN DURING SEASON

National Hockey Association Club owners will again contribute to the Red Cross fund this season. All of the clubs have signified their inten. tion of deducting a certain sum from the receipts of each game for this worthy cause. Last year the asso- citation turned over $2,000 to the fund and they intend to do even bet ter this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

The most difficult task that Director J, Searle Dawley had in filming the theatre scenes in "Bab's Matinee Idol' recently at Maxine Elliott's theatre was to keep the eyes of the extras who formed the audience" fixed on the stage where a play was supposed to be in progress. They wanted to look at Marguerite Clark, star of the Para mount picture, who graced a stage box.
 Marvel Rca. five feet and fraction tall expert in swimming and riding and 20 mean hand at the game of nsticuffs. has been presented with a real bucking oroncho by Curly Eagles cowpunchers Marvel Req is one of the beauties in Paramount Mack Sennott comedies She is wondering just what she will do with Pegasus and thinks seriously of loaning him to her enemies occasion- ally.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
CHARLES IESTOR ORDERED DEPORTED
 BACK TO CANADA

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 5.-The mar shars office here has received a wire ordering the deportation of Charles Lestor from the United States to Canada He was one of the anti-war agitators who took an active part in the Nenana strike against the government railroad. It is also said he is wanted in Canada for disloyalty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

TWO IN ONE The EMPIRES ay for everybody. The EMPIRES ids" keeps the housewife informed c. all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the lays nsvs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

A compulsory medical examination of all pupils of the school is i'm posed by the government, the ex- pense borne by the government in Dawson
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
ENGRAVING AND ENCLOSING

Orders taken and filled for fine engraved or embossed visiting cards. CT society and professional stationery Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

A twO-story addition is being made
 to the Horseshoe building in Cor
 dova by George Hazelet, to be occu-
 pied by E. L. Harwood for amuse-
 ment purposes, after the first of the
 year Harwood has been conduct
 ing saloon and billiard parlor on
 the ground floor
 Clyde A. Thompson, postmaster
 at Eagle, has been arrested on the charge of embedding $6,O00. J. J.
 Hilliard and J. B. Howard went on his bonds for the amount of his bail S6,000
 The launch Flyer was punctured by snag and sunk in the Panama river near Feat Elm Up Franks $ ranch.
 Steve Bartulovich of Fairbanks was arrested there and made to ;erve a jail sentence for having lost his registration card. On October Fist, the Cinema river It Fairbanks was frozen over solid some distance below the bridge Anchorage will probably face shortage of many staples, owing to he closing of navigation through Cook Inlet.
 Gladys Leroy of Anchorage has secured a divorce from Martin Le.
 roy
 J. J. Cayanna, of Valdez, who re- sided some time in Juneau, died in California, according to word re- ceived in Valdez. His wife died in Juneau about a year ago. Deceased had been a deputy marshal under Harvey Sullivan at Naknek, and had
 been an engineer for the Copper Riv-
 CT & Northwestern Railway. Cordova has been designated the clearing house and headquarters for all pOSIO1IlceS III the 1nlru DiFlS1On from Katalla to Anchorage Caleb Corser, of the Copper River & Northwestern Railway, has receiy- cd news of the death of his brother, Fred Corser who passed away in
 Minn eapolis. Deceased was former ly resident of Cordova and was one of the designers of the big steel bridge across the Copper River at Miles Glacier
 James E. Wilson. chairman of the Territorial Road Commission, reports that a contract will soon be let for the erection of the S25,000 bridge across the Nizina river. which will be built on piles and the piles driven in the spring as soon as ths ice goes out.
 Several homesteaders along the Cinema river above and below Fair
 banks have been denied patent on
 the grounds thaf they occupied land facing navigable stream. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports

college games before the end of the present season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
I HE IRE ATTRA TIONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features


recovery is filled with gratitude to- wards him.
 How she finds out her mistake. and also finds that the Quest of Life" ends In the embrace of her loving dancing partner forms the balance of the theme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
FIRE ALARM BOXES

 1-4-3rd and Franklin. 1-5-Franklin and Front. 1-6-Front Street, opposite Union
 Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite City
 Dock. 1-8-Front Street, below Worthen
 Mills. 2-s-wilIoughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front. 2-6-Main and 2nd. 2-7-Main and 4th. 3-2-Gastineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and End 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-6-9th and Calhoun 4-6-7th and Main 4-7-5th and Seward 4-8-Government Road, Old Jan
 Gardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05
E M PIRE E'S
MAMAUX TO TWIRL
 FOR PIRATES NEXT YEAR IF HE PLAYS

Pitcher Al Maumaux, who was sus- pended by the Pirates before the season closed, will pitch for Pitts burgh next season if he plays in organized ball.
 President Barney Dreyfuss an- nounced recently that he has de- clined several offers to trade or sell Mamaux.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

Hsadquartszs iss xA1ysnllh eeal yuneaa Traaf. c. sAsas -. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

Several homesteaders along the Cinema river above and below Fair banks have been denied patent on the grounds thaf they occupied land facing navigable stream. The
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

A two-story addition is being made to the Horseshoe building in Cor dova by George Hazelet to be occu- pied by E. L. Harwood for amuse- ment purposes, after the first of the year. Harwood has been conduct ing saloon and billiard parlor on the ground floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-05

James E. Wilson. chairman of the Territorial Road Commission, reports that contract will soon be let fol the erection of the S25,0O0 bridge across the Nizina river. which vii be built on piles and the piles driven in the spring as soon as ths ice goes out.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
BIG SHIPMENT OF
TRA|LERS RECEIVED
BY LOCAL AGENTS

In order to supply the increasing de-
mand by ranchers, merchants and min
ing companies for Utility Trailers the
Bennett Lumber company, Phoenix
agents for the Los Angeles Trailer
companys products, have just I'M
loaded a carload shipment of both two
and four wheeled models Immediate
delivery can now be made out of their
Phoenix stock on all models from the
eight hundred pound to the five-ton
capacity.
Any motor will pull from three to
five times the load it will carry, the
same as a freight engine pulling a train
of cars. On this same basis, the ca
pacity of any motor car or truck is
doubled by the hitching on of a trailer,
and one man operates both the truck
and trailer.
When the trailer is not needed, it
can be disconnected from the machine
by simply lifting the king bolt that
couples the trailer to the truck. If the
trailer is being used behind a pleasure
car, by dropping the trailer off, the
car is ready for touring.
Trailers are being used successfully
all over California by merchants
handling all lines, by stages, cream
cries. ranchers, and in fact, by every
body having a hauling problem. The
ranchers hauling milk and cream to the
creameries have found them indispens-
able.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
DRIVE MACHINE
AND SAVE COIN
ON 500 SALARY

If you receive a salary of S100 per
month you can have a Maxwell auto
mobile, drive it a hundred miles each
week and come out at the end of the
Year with a hundred and fifty dollars
in the savings bank, according to
figures recently secured from a large
number of Maxwell dealers in southern
California.
An investigation disclosed the fact
that hundreds of Maxwell owners in
southern California receive $500 or
less per month. That they live on this.
pay for the upkeep and running ex-
pense of a Maxwell, and put a neat
little wad into the savings bank at the
end of each month.
THE average monthly expenditures
of these Maxwell owners" says A. w.
Newton, sales manager of the Babbitt-
Poison Co. for groceries, Clothes rent
and incidentals is $3.50 which is di-
vided about as follows:
Rent, including light and heat. $500
Groceries and meats ........... 5000
Clothes and incidentals ......... 21.50
If to this is AIDED four hundred miles
of comfortable enjoyable and health
giving motoring, costing eleven dollars,
which includes sixteen gallons of gaso-
line at zoe, two quarts of oil at zoe,
estimated wear on tires $3.40, and esti-
mated depreciation on the car $500
we have a total of $91.50 This leaves
a balance of $3.50 to be placed in the
savings bank each month. One this
the bank pays interest and at the end
of a year of enjoyable living the Max
well owner has a bank account of more
than one hundred and fifty dollars.
Two items usually included in the
expense account of the average family
are either entirely eliminated by many
Maxwell owners, or greatly reduced.
These are the charges for various
amusements and for physicians bills.
The owner of : good motor car gets his
recreation and relaxation out in the
open and does not feel the necessity of
speeding either time or money for
other amusements. Invariably the
health of the man who gets out of
doors in a motor car is very greatly
improved, and both he and his family
are able to overcome illness without
resort to doctors and their bills.
Another important point which
should not be overlooked is increased
efficiency. The man who invests his
money in a low priced car. gets out of
doors on Sunday, breatnes deep of
mother natures ozene and arrives on
the job Monday morning full of en-
thusiasm and energy for the task at
hand, is the man in any organization
who stands next in line for promotion
and the salary raise which usually
goes with it,