davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
iiS~WATeR FRONT PROPERTY

s--------------------------e On Fuwst sound.
! - main land front.
49, - aEss almost
k{{f5f A A ". acres Kpoa aidsr
nss-rs> r :S,ias ,oo ,ss,
EFIlVl ~ % beach good
boat. good fishing clans. etc o.
county road; telephone dSiiY mall
Price sfT&. terms rs rash. balance
sasT free folder Nth map Charles
sonas-s Company. Al.ssa bgiidIns
" LOTS FOR SALE
CHEAP BAf.i.AnD Lo'rs-Two IEvEf.
slightly lots, IN Hurzs a Farrar addi-
tiou that I want 60 sell FOR 1850 %
one third cash. and balance IN small
CO. sss Empire IirG Main 2l1
e HoUsEs fos SAGE
SllOO-4-ROOM COTTAGE
City light and water; lot 50
xl20. / blocks from car; 30
minutes from Pike 81. Mkt.
500 cash. SIS per month.
.$l40O a. ROOM MODERN
COTTAGE. full plumbing.
bath; ? blocks from car. Lot
50xl20, fine shrubbery. Ev-
erything in fine condition.
5000 cash cfS Nor month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
AND EXCHANGES

Will TRADE TWO LARGE LOTS
Need some cash. for small house and
lot " Ryan. 37t5 3fst ave. w. 80
affls wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
JUNK
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS

NEW STANDARD HOTEL
Corner Ffrst Ave. and Pine ~
<rr- modern. outside rooms. elevator
s~rvies: phones IN all rooms firs,-cisss
fr every respect Tbc and up. With
private hath. 81 90.
r~HPErTION CORDIALLY INVITED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

DRY, FIrTPROoF STORAGE wARE-
hou-~ Central storage Co. los whits
nidg
TRUNKS pErrvEPED. &c DATS
sioraKs free. call Main itse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

pfTNS aEIta TRUNKS
And haEa for less Repairing Of luggage
ard umbrellas Hi9 Second ave. near
James Main gbtT
wM q oRrENr'a tFoRNERLr
Tracis's) upstairs suit shop sells rnsn's
as suits for Us. pess Third ave.
XIV PfANos FoR RENT. RENT Az.
piled on purchase. hsysr-TonSr. ITO
Union.
PHoSOgVAPfts orR apECtALTT
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUuCAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1873 westlats Elliott 1919
Opposite new Times nidg
We buy. trade, exchange, rgpar.
4 :. :. :. :. Z. 80 Ia a a. N M ~. L.. Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12
NORTHUMBERLAND SALE

WV WANT TO ntfr
HIN'c 100 tor. ss.A Of , ,sra,s.
sna bssts. small roots
preferred write. call
Or phone
THE CffAa ". LILLY CO
Main tst Hauford and Wsst waterway.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

WE CAN rupSiEH STEADY EMPLOY
rn~nt to logg~rr Top wages srcsiisnt
board. good camps shower baths fine
tifnhsr Fare refunded ~ you make
good Day Lumber Co. his Laks.
wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-12

MEDICAL MARsEURfsT OPES EVEN
inRH, 20 .. Sundays. 10 20 only so3-'
Chickering Hall. Third and ruivsrsity.
Main t2t3
HELEN sAvhoE-s SOUTHERN GRAD
uate massage. tub baths. 81 Union
~. APT l.
MISS FERN FtEfD - MASSAGE.
baths ii09n Third ave. Empress
Hotel room ao1.
Ntss HARRINGTON -TUB pATIs
manage open evenings Room 7
Green Hotel. 3i1A PIKE.
FLORENCE HOWARD - NAHgkGE
Rooms t0-11, BROOKLYN Hotel. 2o7
University n
NABLE MEAD AND CORtNE pFLt.-
Hotel. 1854 Pike a.,
IPESE MURRY- vfnU NTORY. MAS
ango Room J. Vernon Hotel. 2t6H
THEL8A VAPOR AND TUH
baths body massage. 22o Peoples
Rank nidE
MISS DEVON MAsHAGE VERNON
Hotel, ass Union, Apt 10. Hours.
1913
NEWLY OPESED SOAP LAKE nATfts
-NassoRc. vibraor treatments 7i5
oliv'shpt y
MRS GEORGE HCipHuH MATHIS
genuine masHnFo. Apartment 20s 1905
Stewart ~ Main tali
nEssir nay - NEWLY OPENED
electric cabinet baths massage. 22f
Liberty nidT open evenings
MARIE LONG MASSAGE AND TIN
baths ara Pike. Hotel Green. office H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
THE OPENING OF THE SCHOOL

The formal opening of Juneaus public school buillng last night was impressive occasion. I he displayed by the population of the city, the Juneau homes told eloquent story. It told us that the American civilization which frontiersmen and fronerswomen carried across the continent amidst hardships and prvaons has captured Alaska it did the plains between the Aleghanes and the Rock ies and the valleys of the Coast States to the South of us. But the most impressive demonstration was the fine gathering of school children and their teach CTS and the school building itself. The school chil dren told that Alaska's population is here to re- main They told that in very few years we shall have numerous people, educated in Alaska most useful citizens decade two hence, The school building and the teaching staff the tokens that Juneau realizes that the hope of the country lies in the education of her youth and that the peo pie the city understand that the public school is the foundation for education The most useful school days those spent in the grades and the high school.
 Juneau's public school building is that would do credit to any city in the land. It is one that gives the school particularly the high school, tunity to grow and become and useful It encourages the hope that much of the work that Is left colleges will be done at home in the distant future It is monument to the enterprise of the community that voted the bonds for it's structon to the members of the School Board which supervised the expenditure of the money in it's structon and the City Council which backed them up all the way through.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
Luke McLuke Says

Strange as it may seem, a man who is henpecked al home isn't a bit afraid of chickens when he is down town.
 Never coax a girl to sing. You may have a Hek of time getting her to quit.
 Many fighter has nothing but a crouch and a caulfower ear.
 Anyway, the cooler weather will put the women's near white shoes and the mems near white socks in the discard. The shoes are often renovated during the Summer, but the socks usually look like a womans reputation after the town gossips have gotten through with her.
 Work hard in this world and get good and tired so you can enjoy the perpet ual rest in the next world.
 A woman's idea of a good library Is collection of books with bindings that match the rug in the parlor.
 And even if you could get your wife to believe only half what she hears about you it would be the wrong half
 Her tongue is womans deadliest weapon. And you can bet that they are never arrested for carrying con- cealed weapons
 The difference between Temperament
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

md Temper is the difference between ,ourtship and marriage
 When man loafs, he loafs right But when woman loafs. she grabs ome mending or fancy work and kills ime on it.
 The Movies haven't improved much n the old ten-twenty thirty meller rama. We saw filum the other day which the villain held Mort age on the Farm and the Heroine had sell herself to the Villain to save the )ld Homestead. and then the Hero omes along and says: "Givemuh them here papers," and the Villain cringes while the Hero burns the Mortgage and ops out the Heroine.
 The man who marries a Plump Lass nay have his troubles. But he isn't ;oing to feel cheap by discovering that ie fell in love with a lot of padding nd excelsior.
 Some men complain that their wives lrive them to drink. And other mer would like to have such wives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
JUNEAU IN SEPTEMBER
Christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monitor) Listen in September. to the singing of Alaska! Listen the music by the Gold Creek road! All Alaskas laughing at the coming of the winter Juneau in September s surely laughters own abode Listen to the music where the waterfalls ringing Gold Creek shouting in the glory of the sun! Birds sing loudest in the days before the winter Juneau's its gayest just before the summers done Gastineau Is shimmering from Mendenhal to Taku Winds full of merriment before the winter s
 mOans, Every little iceberg is dancing the water, Every ripple breaking is joking with the stones. Sing, sing Juneau, in the days before the winter Hear the bees buzzing and the crying of the deer Listen to the squirrels and the upon the
 mountain!
 Winter II be frowning in but summer still
 is here
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
HIS SMILE.

Detroit Free Press) Ie wasn't rich as dollars go, 1e didn't have a pile of dough, 1e didn't own a motor car, 1e couldn't often travel far, 1e couldn't dress in costly style, Ie just possessed a kindly smile. He had a happys sort of way, Knew how to work and how to play; And he respected women fair And dealt with men upon the square, And people thought him much worth
 while, Because he had kindly smile. You do not need store of gold The love of real friends to hold; Be honest. boy. and kind, and true. And do the work you find to do; Win openly and not by guile. And folks will like you for your smile
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
OUR GROWING NAVY

Before the close of 1918 the United States navy will be a close competitor of that of Great Britain for first place among the navies of the world ac- cordng to experts. In fact, of the best judges say that the fighting force of the American navy will be greater than that of England These judges base their contention on the circumstance that we will have more the heavier battleshps and greater guns While estimate probably is too enthusas- tic at least navy will far surpass that of any other country Great Britain, and far will be the lead that not likely to be troubled by attacks or threats of attack in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
MUlLENBACk RECEiS REWARD;
 RESIGNS IMMEDIATELY

Emil Mullenback, who has been member of the Juneau police force tor the past two years, has handed his resignation to Chief w. s. Hard ing, to become effective at once. The resignation has been accepted and Albert Forsythe, former mem Der of the force was at once appoint ed to fill the vacancy
 Mullenback yesterday received check from Spokane for $500 as the reward money offered by them for the arrest of w. C. Bourke, who was arrested by Mullenback here several weeks ago and who was .urned over by the local officers to special officer sent north from spokane to take Bourke back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
WAGON ROAD CRITICS ANSWERED

It requires only bare assertion of the facts in connection with the to Fairbanks wagon road to put to flight those who disposed criticse the work that has been done it. The fact that automobiles making the trip the full length of the road in two and half days this year when con trasted with conditions in the recent past tells its own story plainly that it makes the carpers seen rediculous
 Answering of the critics of this great work recently the Fairbanks News-Mn said:
 You remember for it only few years ago. when certain adventurous souls. to known Jimmy Hamil. Capt Barnette, Falcon Joslin and Ed and Lee lesson early fall decided that they would attempt the seem ingly impossible feat of going out to Valdez the Military Postroad horseback. You remember how everyone thought it fool trip and that they would get through. You can remember the surprise and pleasure with which we received the news by wire that they had made the trip and had made 1t in shorter time than it had before been made. After that ready to believe that in time somebody might make the trip in a two wheeled cart before fell. Finally worked up to the belief that in time it might be made by powerful light autos and Bobby Sheldon proved that. Now anybody can make the trip that Postroad in auto and most people prefer to go that way All this in but few years time-we have only been here eleven years, which is not long,
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
QUAKER QUIPS
Philadelphia Record)

 If to the pure all things are pure, where does the social reformer come n?
 Experience is good investment. pro- lided you don't pay more for it than is worth.
 The man who tells you charity be- gins at home often has a home that loesnt need 1t. It's ell right to love your neighbors put no man does it to the extent O. lating himself.
 The man who stands up for his ights can generally see over the heads If the people who don't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
AN ITALIAN SUGGESTION

The suggestion of Italian officer with the Italian army through St. Louis Republic cores pondent that Allies might concentrate on that front help Italy put Austria out by the capture Of Labach and then attack Germany through Austria is interesting doubt this possibility has already been considered by the Allies and by Germany as well If such A plan shaud be found feasible, and any considerable number of Allied troops used for the effort America probably would be called upon to furnish them
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
WORLDS BIGGEST VOLCANO IN ALASKA
(Omaha Bee)

(Omaha Bee)
 Five years ago the world busy discussing the astonishing phenomena of volcanic activity in Southern Alaska The greatest eruption had ever known suddenly overwhelmed that region and for weeks gave stupendous exhibition of the might and majesty of Natures powers. Ships at sea were caught miles from the scene, in the swift deluge Of debris elected by the monster and the adventures of their still foundation for en tertainng yarns On shore close enough to give account of what took place. for the great demonstration occurred in an uninhabited wilderness Returning explorers bring more definite this marvel The biggest volcano in the world is Katmai, entirely within Uncle Sam's terri tory and unknown until it famed forth in 1912 Just what will do with it must be decided later but while waiting for the scientists to decide add it to collection of other biggest things and a justifiable pride in its possession. It is far enough from dense population to be compara lively safe and therefore will be good material which to feed national passion for boasting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

Dr. w. A. Gould of Des Moines at the Chicago Convention of the American Association of Progressive Medical Practitioners, recommends the legal killing of hopeless invalids" To in sick bed it looks a good deal like recommending the legal killing of helpless invads
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
WASHINGTON POLITICAL HISTORY

The Seattle Postntellgencer made a curious mis- take the other day referring the political Of the late Senator John Lockwood Wilson, former owner of that newspaper Commenting on the contest of 1895 when Senator Wilson defeated Senator Levi Aukeuy and Senator John B. Allen for election to lho United States Senate. it said that hnd been the last Delegate to Congress from Wash 1r6ton Territory. That a mistake. Senator 11on vas tho last Territorial Delegate. He defeated
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
Mean Brute.

Isn't that remarkable" said Mrs. Gabb. as she looked up from the ma gazine she was reading. Tt says here that Bell who invented the tele- phone, and Morse, who invented the tel egraph. both had deaf-mute wives"
 Nothing remarkable about it." said MT. Gabb. Tt merely goes to show what a married can accomplish wher there is 8 little quiet in his home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
Our Joe Miller Contest.

John Ptack claims that the oldest joke is the one about the two Irish men who were enemies and who were both in jail. One Irishman was in for stealing a watch, and the other for stealing a COW. One of them said to the other in a sneering way: What time is it?' And the watch thief replied "Oh, it's about milking time.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
MEATLESS BANQUET
 HAS BEEN SCHEDULED

Following the Elks' business meet ing on October 24, meatless ban luet will be served. Everything will oe cooked from Alaskan products and meat will be conspicuously ab- sent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

the late Charles s. Voorhees,, who had served two terms as Democrat and a candidate for re-eec- tion Senator Wilson the first Representative
 in Congress from the State of Washington. Delegate Allen became one of the first two Senators from that State Senator Watson c. Squire being the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
TORNEY-GENERAL
 LEAVES FOR ANCHORAGE

Attorney-General George B. Grigs- by sailed on the Mariposa yesterday evening for Anchorage He is mak- ing the trip on Territorial business m connection with his office, and expects to return to Juneau in about two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

Frank A. vanderlip has resigned the presidency of a great New York bank to accept $1 year to work for the Government during the war MT. La Follette's task will show that the rich man is going to devote himself until the last battle to an effort to get the counrys dollar every year while the boys fighting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
Flaw. Flaw :!

Doc Lewstater says that there is { Salvation Army barracks in his towl that has number of signs painted oi the outside. One of the signs reads "Whiskey Is Your Enemy" And an. other reads: Love Thine Enemies
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
Me and Honus.

ITO old at forty!' Why. that cry Is sure to make me sick; When every day l see Luke and Hans Wagner turn the trick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
Bang.

Old Hans is dead; that poor old mutt We never shall see more; For he said "Hoch der kaiser!' an He landed on the floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
HAVE YOU SPRUCE FOR
 SALE?

We are in the market for lin. 1A in, 12 in. and 2-in. No. l Shop Spruce, the same thicknesses in No. ? Clear & Better Spruce. and as much 3-in. to 6-in. by Sin. and over wide, Is it. to 40 it. long, Clear Vertical Grain Spruce as you can get out. In replying please give specific details regarding stock you have on hand covering quanti- ties of the different sizes and grades and whether it is dry or green. Can you furnish any Bevel Siding, Ceiling and Finish in No. ? Clear & Better Spruce? Can you surface the Shop and Clear Spruce? Can you accept orders for specified thicknesses and grades? In naming your best price please quote delivered F. O. B. cars, Prince Rupert and aboard vessel Seattle, Wash. We would like to have your price both ways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

Germany states her willingness to evacuate Bel gium military until the present storm has blown over if allowed to remain intrenched in Belgium economically and politically that she may gobble the country after the storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

The above message was received oday by the Empire from Mine Su )erintendent Charles Titus, of the Jualin Mines in response to a mes sage sent by the Empire asking for information. Several men arrived rom the mine on the Santa Rita Thursday night and reported that he mine had been closed down com oletely and would probably be aban- toned with the exception of the watchmen.
 The news quickly spread over the own and considerable speculation IS to the cause and probable effect )n the other mines of the section vas caused. The Empire had the itory Thursday night, but refrained rom using any part of it until veri- 'ication or denial could be secured rom the superintendent of the mine.
 Between p and 30 men are em- oloyed at Jualin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

Bonar Law. chancellor of the British exchequer frankly states that without United States help the Allies would be in desperate straits Bonar is referring to fighting dollars Wait till fight ing boys cut loose old man!-(Seatte Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
RELIGIONS AWAKENING IN ALASKA
(New York Freemen's JournaD

(New York Freemen's JournaD
 Now that Alaska has risen the dignity of Apostolic, interest in it's religious history is re-awakened Christianity introduced there more than hundred years by Russian trad ers and various missions established. It was not the Catholic religion, however, but the Russian Orthodox faith. The Catholic missionaries eventual ly began work there and it has resulted in bringing into the Church 11.500 converts who constitute the present Catholic population. All the missions in charge of the Jesuit Fathers. to whom assigned the difficult work of building up the Church among the Natives. In 1916 there P Jesuit priests, 10 Jesuit brothers and 57 of different communi- ties The Sisters conduct four boarding schools, five day schools, six hospitals and orphanage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

The Kaiser is offering to swap Belgium for his lost colonies Pretty he may be willing to throw in Austria and Bulgaria for good
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

Alaska and the Island possessions of the United States are the subjects to be studied by local club next winter. The Circevle library has some exceed ingy interesting books covering the field additions make the collection only up-todate but of wide appeal to the general reader we'll to students.-( (Circeve O., Union Herald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
Patterson Lumber Co.,,
 White Bldg. Seattle. Wash.

TWO IN ONh-Tho EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES are right up to the minute on the lay's nsvs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

Curious. but every time the Kaiser stops coax the peace bird, he seems to shoo it in the opposite direction-( (Anaconda Standard)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
BITS OF BY- PLAY By Luke McLuke
 N Copyright by Cincinnati En- Quirsr.
Women.

While the dear things we like to pet,
 They're queer, I've heard it rumored; They lack a sense of humor. yet
 They all like to be humored.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

Another way of wasting precious time is trying to write or say things that will hurt the Kaiser. gs.-(Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13

The silver in silver dollar dollar is now worth dollar. Silver. therefore. is where it belongs (Philadephia Ledger)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
JUALIN MINE
 WILL CONTINUE
 ITS OPERATION

JUALIN, Oct. 13. - The Jualin nine is only partially closed down md it will reopen again within ;ew days with the full force. Dia- nond drilling and important develop nent work are still going on and he pumps are being operated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
Alta Boy ]!

Sign on Jefferson street, Nashville Tennessee:
 ADAM GOODE,
 Cobbler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-13
Gosh !!

The lamb that little Mary had, Is in cold storage now; And his value goes up every day, From his ankle to his brow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
MS SAFETY lNvENJIoN
GIVES DOCTORS a JOB

NEW YORK, ii g-Jusk 10 prove
to en- interested public that be had 9
new automobile fender which would
eliminate all accidents, James bocon
riero OF No. 1909 Willow Street. Hobo.
ken. gave q. partial Decentralization the
other day in Seyenty-fourth street, be-
tween Riverside Drive and Wese End
avenue.
He had assembled . party Of guests,
photographers ind moving picture
men and unlimited persons lined the
sidewalks
Eocorrfero stood n The middle Of
the street. At q signal an automohiIe
going ct the rate Of tWentgsfiye miles
an hour; bore down on him. The next
moment be was under the car, and the
crowd, thinking he had been killed. be
came panic-stricken.
Patrolman Ma.pn Nfted L0corrierO
into an automobile and took him to
Roosevelt Hospital There DR.. San.
ford dressed his wounds and permit
ted him to 90 home.
He said the accident was caused be.
cause the fender did not hit him
sqaare1y and that he VIII give another
demonstration next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-31
ideal HEN COMING: rs
PRODUCT or AMERICA

NEW YORK, Il. Y-An IDEAL Ameri-
can fowl IN which viii be conferred all
the goods points of all the good breeds
of hens, Is the object OF experiments
being conducted by the United states
government at tic farm at Pelleyflle,
Md. Harry NJ. Lamor head husband
man OF the government farm, has been
working five years on the new Anlert
can product. He explained hiS expert
ments. at the annual poultry show ct
Madison Square Gsrden.
According TO 1amon, the new hen
will have white pIumage, yellow legs.
red ear lobes md q moderate-sized
comb. In laying Qualities and the size
of its eggs il viii resemble the Leg
horn.
II will have IS much meat On its
body as Wyandotse, Dared Rock or
Plymouth Rock. The government
farm, Lamon said, plans to have bis
exhibit Of the rev hen at the poultry
show next season.