davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
LOST BOOKS FROM
 LIBRARY SERIOUS
 TO THE DIRECTORS

The Board of Directors of the Ju
 neau Public Library held their regu
 lar monthly meeting last evening, at
 the home of Mrs. Harry Fisher, | chairman of the board. The direc' tors, composed of ten women, all in | tercsted in the welfare and growth of
 the Public Library, are working ear. nestly to further it's best interests. Reports of standing committees were read and the Librarians report was received. The House Commit tee reported that the new quarters of the Library would be ready for oc- cupancy about June 18th. The room hall are being calsomined, new shelv- ing is being put up and in all, the future home of the Juneau Public Library will be comfortable, light md pleasant.
 The Librarians report showed a commendable increase in the number of non-fiction books taken out, 267 for the month of May, in a total of 863 books issued, emphasizing the fact that the people of Juneau ap- preciate the opportunity offering by the Library for study, as we'll as for pastime.
 But the number of books reported Host" is far too great for library the size of the Juneau Library. The loss of book is a loss not to the library alone. but to the town as a whole. and the sooner every borrow CT realizes his or her co-respOnsibil ity with the Board and the Librarian for the prompt return of book, the sooner will the loss of books be negligible and the efficiency of the library increased.
 The board voted to adopt the rul- ing accepted in all libraries in the States, to hold the borrower of any and every book strictly responsible for that volume until it is placed in the hands of the librarian. It is not enough to lay returned book in front of the door or some where in the vicinity of the library, trusting that the Librarian will find it and mark it returned The volume should be placed in the hands of the Lii brarian who will then stamp the book returned" The board requests that the patrons of the library rem der them all possible assistance in reducing the aforementioned loss of books and so help to maintain the standard of a Public Library that
 oT Alaska.
 Mrs. F. A. Metcalf is the chairman of the Publicity committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
FIRST AID CLASS
 OF THE RED CROSS
 HOLDS "A MEETING

The first meeting of the First Aid Class of the Red Cross was held last night at the City Hall. Over twenty women were present and total of 8 names were enrolled with others which are to be. put on the rolls today Dr. P. J, Malone addressed the meeting.
 The books will be ordered by night letter and those desiring to join are requested to send their names to Mrs. Robert Cragg before nine o'clock.
 The next meeting of the class will be held after the arrival of the books, which will be in eight or ten days.
 Miss Mona Graves was elected the president of the class with Miss Gladys Tripp as secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05

hall this evening at 6:45 o'clock. Afifi Divan has planned a monstrous parade to leave the hall not later than 7:15 and we want you on the dot. The Camel is weary after his voyage over the briny seas, but the camers milk is fresh and will be freely dispensed. Every Mason IS requested to be at the A. $. nall at 6:45 this evening and take part in the parade. Shriners, don't for get your Fez. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
MIDDLETON RELEASED

w. N. C. Waddleton, colorcd resi- dent of Juneau, who was arrested late last week charged with circu lating literature of a seditious na ture was today released under $25C bonds. The bond was put up by himself with his two lots in the city as security. The hearing of the case will come up before Commissioner N. L. Burton on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
WILL BE WEDDED TONIGHT

A. B. Wilson, partner in the Gas tineau Buffet and Miss Rena Bjork lund, of Seattle. are to be married to- night and will make their future home in Juneau The bride to be arrived from the south a short time ago while the groom has made his home in Juneau for the past several years
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
ON BAKING DAY

the quality of the coal you use makes a big difference. All coal that we sell responds to draught regulation quickly; it burns freely; and gives a maximum amount of even heat. It's use means an oven quickly neat cd. that will remain at a uniform temperature and greatly facilitate the task of baking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
NOTICE

All wives. mothers. daughters, sis ters and widows of Masons are in vited to attend reception to be giv- en in honor of wives and visiting Masons at the home of Mrs. John Rustgard, Tuesday night at 830.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
Streets and the Stores Decorated in Honor of Visitors Now
 in the City.
INITIATION IS TONIGHT
Sightseeing Trips Will Be Taken Tomorrow and Grand Ball
 in Evening.
CAMEL RAISES NED.

The camel brought north by Afifi Temple has become so imbued with the north ern ozone that the city au- thorities this morning posi- lively prohibited the visitors from taking the animal abroad. Late last night, while blindfolded, the camel was taken from the Spokane and lead-or rather an at tempt was made to lead it to place where it was to be kept. Three men are re- ported to have been knocked down, severally badly in- jured and the camel was almost to the top of Mohnt Juneau before captured. It is an ugly brute and has ap- parently become unmanage- able. For that reason the camel will only participate in the initiation at the A. B. hall tonight and kept chained thereafter until talk en aboard the steamer. The stuffed camel was allowed to roam at large.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05

The baromec  trics general has beenra rather heavy
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
REVOLUTIONISTS IN CHINA ARE TENDING
 TOWARDS A MONARCHY

TOXIC, June 5.-The Chinese rev olutionary movement is today tending towards the restoration of Monarchy and the enthronement of the old Chang dynasty. This is the official information received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The undersigned will not be re. sponsible for any fishing equipment, merchandise or supplies of any kind furnished the gas boat Six Sisters, formerly known as the Viola B.
 MRS. ABATINA FRANZEN, Owner.
 Juneau, June 4, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
BARON's BROTHER WOUNDED.

COPENHAGEN, June 5. Lieu tenant Won Richthofen, brother of Baron Won Richthofen, famous Ger man airman, has been wounded, it is learned here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-05
FIGHTER BEING TRIED

Alec Shukan. who was arrested yes terday charged with having assault ed George Myers with brass knickles is being tried this afternoon in the Commissioners Court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Potash Mine Makes
Poor Prospector
Millionaire in Day

SAN RFRNARDlNO, tal-CcleS.
titc, the largcS, deposit Of which min
cral in the United States is located
crt II has also enlisted in the naval
OF this countrys deposits as a war ma
tcrial as the result OF the signing Of a
contract today Construction oi a raiI
ing a. become an aviator
mineral. the installation Of steam Shov-
els and rapid loading facilities viii be
gin within week
Fred G. Menard Of a New York cor.
pora,lon buys the output Of the propcrty
from Joe Ward, a proSpcctor whose
where about, arc unknown Warts
agents here signed the contract that
made Ward a millionaire HIS mini
mum share will be $l7SeN IN two years
and may reach far over that figure
Cclc>,itc will probably be used in II
Eliminating and signal shells of the al
/ lies. but the exact purpose IS Kept a
secret not even Wards agents know
ing what it Is to be used for IN 'hc
/ war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

| could not protest against his coming
with me
81 would leave you 10 Yourself, IT |
dared" he said As he seated himself
beside me, but IN your present ncr
youS state YOU need some ono with YOU
When Won reach Mrs Underwood q,
however I'm sure YOU will he all night
He put mc IN Lillian, care with the
same grave, lmpot'oual manner, and
then bent toward me
GOOD hy. Mrs Graham" he said
quietly 81 have your fathers address
safe And will do everything N my
power Tor HIM no matter what comes
The words were quiet, but they had
IN them the quality oi vow As
mct his eyes saw that the man was
suffering that he had read CORRECTLY
my aversion to his presence after oul
meeting with Dlcky and Edith FairiaS
and was endcavur,ng To- make his part
,no with me as matter ol fact as po,
,ihlc
A rush oi rcmorSciul feeling came &
mc With qui X movement hcl,
out my hand 10 him
Please" said softly "lct me tel
YOU how grateful ! am to YOU an,
how much success wish YOU IN YOU
new venture
III, grasp oi my hand was conyul,iyc
and his eve, Suitcuci Ia lcndcruc,,
| Hut he spoke only two words "Ihani
/ Nou
And he was gone
Copyright l9l7)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
In the Days News

Charles T. Johnson who has been
nominated by President Wilson TO be
A Judge OF the United States circuit
court, is former United States sena
tor from Maine He was born in the
old town oi Winslow IN 1850 After
graduating from Bowdo,n college at the
aye oi N he took up the study OF law
teaching little in the meantime Ia
help over the financial rough places
In lSSN he was admitted ,o the bar, AID
ever since then I've has ptactioed N the
civ ~ WMcryif1e While attending tc
his large law practice hc has found
time tu take an active PAT, ~ politics
having been mayor OF Na,ctvillc mem
her oi the Maine legislature aud can
drda,o for governor and Tor congress
In loll he was elected to the (Altcd
States senate being the first dentocta'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
REVELATIONS
0tRWlPE
BV &elo GaYrjso~

why Doctor Petit Took Madge to Lii
liam Underwood and How He Said
Good by"
IP to the moment that Dlcky and |
faced each other at the foot oi
- the stairs leading from the pr
vatc dining rooms ot RltorlS, ! would
have asserted confidently that | knew
every mood and tense oi my husbands
tcmperamcn,al nature. But his be
havior m the unusual combination ui
circumstances surrounding our uneN-
pcc,cd meeting gave me glimpse ot
him iHm an entirely new standpoint
He pai,t have seen the groplng gc,-
turc with which ! turned to Doctor Pet
TIT. must have heard the little heart
broken cry gave when ! saw him
come down the stairs from what ! was
sure was one Of the private dining
rooms with Edith fariaN, the art
student from Virginia hut whether
he read the gesture and cry correctly
As my amazed wllcly protest at hlS
being there with the girl, who, ! was
sure, cared for him, OF whether he IN
tcrprctcd them as expressions OF dis.
may ON my part At his seeing me with
| Doctor pc,tIt whom he dctcstcd, ! could
not determine
For with lust the righ, amount OF
casual iriendlncsS he smlllugly bowed
10 me. made careless gesture oi greet.
ing to Doctor Petit, and with a mur
INJURED word to the gil at hl, side
drew her on toward the door
But | was certain that Dicky haC
caught a swift glimpse Of me before
! had seen him His action was 10,
clahoratcly natural TO be absolutely
spontaneous | wondered whether IN
dcrnca,h his Suavc exterior there die
not lurk a blazing wrath at Doctor Pet
ut and me which only his horror OF ,
scene enabled him ~ smother
Thoughts That Trouble.
/ And at the thought ! discovered some
thing m my own nature which | didn'
know wa, there | have always had
ntllc feeling OF secret contempt ior th
type ul woman whose primitive min,
gauges the strength OF her husband
love hy hi, exhibitions ol jealousy Bu
! realized a, saw nv husband wall
carclc,Sb away from mc that WANT
I'D mm lu be- angry at me for dl,rc
vardiug M, wl>hc, and acrcp Ng Doc
'ur pcuuts invitation to luncheon hrlor
his departure for South America
t.n almost a. II / Would rather Dick
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

away from me, taking my husband with
her.
There must have been something
about my dcmcanot far different from
tha, exhibited by Dicky, for felt Doc
tor PettitS hand upon my arm, steady
ing me. pushing me ever so gently into
chair by the door
"Sit down here for a minute" he
said, and suhcon,cl 'usly noted that
hi, tone was again that oi the phySl.
Clan, with no trace OF the whirlwlnd of
emotion which had swept him but q
few minutes before
"Oh | must get away from here !
whispered wildly, Tor with hlStcrical in
Justice felt as il Doctor Pcttit were
alone to blame for my suffering II he
understood my feeling he made NJ
sign. his voice retaining It's cool, pro.
ie,sional tone.
"Oi course" he aSSentcd, u will call
a taxi a, once. YOU will wish to 60 I,
Mrs Undcrwood's, suppose Shall
telephone her for YOU and see II ,hc'
at horne
ut won't bc necessary" spoke with
sudden ,,gor Tor the very thought III
Lillian vas Ike stimulating draught
"Shc is ncvc' away on Monday II Is
one of the days she works at home"
Very well "
The Parting
lie did not spcak again until We wcrt
seated in the taxi. for TO my surprl,,
he had entered it with me felt as i
| couldn't bear his presence, and We
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
NIGHT WEAR

Womcn'S gowns Of all white and
fancy stripe outings, made with
round. ila, neck and also with col
lar,, full length and width, all
sire, 95c TO SIS
Women, outing flannel gowns,
extra quality N fancy color, aud
all white trimmed IN frogs. braids
and hcm,tit,hrng, all SIZE, slo5
to $3.50.
Women, palamaS N fancy
stripes, braid and tlug trimming
Sl.75 to S275.
Womcn'S extra sic outing
gowns, white and fancy stulpc, --
tL25 TO S.25
Met nrghtShlrts ui outing. iull
lcng,n and width, plain and braid
trimmed flat and military neck 90
soc 10 sloS.
Childrcn'S outing gowns OF fancy
stripe, and plain white Sizes, ages
to o, SOC; X 10 II, 7Sc,
Chlldrcn's one piece sleeper, of
all white and fancy stripe outing,
attached feet Age, , to q, SOC,
& to II, 7Sc.
Boys outing n,ghlshlr,s, military
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Third Floor
Notes

Sweaters, pink. blue, rose and
cold, trimmed sl.75 to $3.50.
Cap, and toQues to match --
35c to $50.
Hand.crocheted and KIM,
sacaucs Tor infants 500 to
sos.
Hood, to match 7Sc to $3.50.
Sweater suits, all wool and
hand knitted; scarlet. white. rose
and copenhagen sos, IS, $3.50.
Roy dresses, good quality "l
ginvham and madras Nhlrling
stripes and plain colorN, J. ; and
! ycarS-75c.
House and kindergarten dresses
for the glrl ; to years A new
line and large range oi oolor,,
cheeks stripes and plan-7Sc,
Also new line OF 1oodlc kid
rompcrs, strictly girTs rompcr
, 10 q ycars-7oc.
MlDDIES
| Girls, middcs made of gala
tea cloth. finished with large
navy blue flannel collars, stylish
| and scrviccablc $50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

why Doctor Petit Took Madge to Lii
Ian Underwood and How He Said
Good by"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

NEW ORLEANS. oct 9-Opera-
,ivcS OF a detective agency last night,
arrested a man whom they Said admit
ted he was Frederick Roe Soaring ol
Philadelphia, supposed to have been
drowned at Atlantic City during Aug
u,t. 1915 Soaring was charged with
conspiracy 10 dciraud and will be taken
to Philadelphia TODAY, 1t was stated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Roll of Honor

Fifteen men who enlisted al ono OF
the army recruiting stations IN OKLA
homa were forwarded to Fort Logan
Col from the main station ol the state
arh today The men who lett Tor the
training station enlisted III the army
during the last twenty tour hours Their
uarc. and home towns follow. George
\ Bauthcr, Asher, DAVID II Hradcu
Hitchcock, Albert | Coficv Cloud
Chlct Malcolm { Davis, Pawuce
Clyde ! Davenport Duncan; Robert
G. Henry Springfield, Tenn frankie
y Nudual, Rlnggold La, MrnNard
Henson Stanton. Ic>aS; Bcrt,c II
Hosttutcr. Pawnce Elmer T. Mckee.
gan, krngfiSher; Russell g. NeviuS,
Harmon; Lloyd s Marx Pawnec Paul
T. McLn. II Reno; Harvey /. Lord
Selling. and Frank Shamp, Putnam
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

Wool Bats for Comforts
-lb. ail-wool batts, $l25.
2-lb all-wool bats, $275.
3-lb nll-wool bats, S375.
BIB. wool prOCcsscd batts. $l.95.
II on. crown jewels, large staple
cotton bats, 35c, } for $l.OO.
y OF. pure white cotton bats, spe-
cial l0c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
Much Cotton at Durant.

DURAN1. okla, oct 9.-(Speciah
indication, point to a record breaking
week ui cotton marketing here ,hl,
r-"t The past ten days have bee
unusually propltlou' for picking and
there are hundred, OF bales IN the
fields ready for the GIN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
ART !
COLUMBIA YARNS AND
KNITTING ACCESSORIES

\,cuna bali yarn, for sweaters,
all the desirable colOts, +0c ball
G. Columbia floss IN balls, 1,o.
Columbia Germantown ~ skclns,
complete color assortment lSc
skeiu
Columbia SaXony yarn, pattlcu-
Iarly good Tor infants wear, at lac
,kclu
Columbia army knitting yarn. A
supply oi gray just received, s'c
>krlu
Amber knitting needles. all Sizes
now N stock. 25c to SOC \ pair
tclluloid bag handles Large
size oval shape, for knitting bags,
500 pair
Wood bag frames, with orna
mental tips At SOC pair.
Fancy knitting bags, OF ctctonue,
tapestry and silk, very large as
,ur,mcu, Priced at SOC TO 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09
CUTTINGS OF FLOWERS
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY

Cutting, oi flowers will he given
away at lalrlawu cemetery Wcdnes-
day morning, according to VIII H.
Clark. superintendent. today. The cut
,lngs will be given only to those per-
son, who are unable to buy them, he
s,,I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-09

To 60 to the upper branch OF congress
from any New England state in almost
a third N century.
New-York tribune., 1917-10-27

Sak5 5&Vnt1trdnu
Broadway at 34th Street
Todav-On the Fourth Floor.
An Important Special Sale OF
Fashionable Winter Coats
-. for Women
in regular and extra sizes fashioned OF the
most wanted materials in all modsh coIOrings
Hse&s sss
able in Grey, Green, or Tan n....................
Smart Coats in stunning beted models fashioned of
Velour hevot Eponge Half fully lined and $40 50
warmly nterlned Trimmed with Plush, SelfFabric, or
Coney. Sizes "a to 49,
Coats for Street Wear in Smart Mixtures and Over ma.
paids Spendidy tailored and finished Half lined with Z5
Coats of Wool Velour or Kersey in several very co.
attractive models displaying large collars Of Coney Half AC
or fully lined, and nerned.
Coats of Salts Arcadian Lamb with large collars of
Coney or Aso Modsh Coats of Salts 500 5
Esouimette Plush with self collar. Beautifully lined
throughout with Satin. Sizes "a to 46. ...........I
Coats in Swagger Models for Street and general
wear beautifully tailored Wool Velour, Kersey and GOO S0
Fancy Mixtures trimmed with Natural Skunk Raccoon
Skunk k-Opossun Coney Muskrat Self fabric. .....'
GSss & 5ts7Sas Of sa R s is ae s39O
Opossum Lined throughout with SINNERS Satin
Arcadian Lamb Coats in two exquisite models One
with large collar Of s and ltsns the shst with with $395O
SINNERS Satin.
Fashionable Wool Velour Coats and coats of Lus
7sss ssa5sS: F5s with 5ss; s395o
Muskrat Self fabric.
Rrbherized RancOats in new beed model, with con-
Verbe collar Made Cantonette Mercerzed Popn S5
and Guaranteed waterproof Obtanable in Ian BLACK ana
Navy Blue. Sizes "a to 46 ............'.''''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-04

ALL RIGHT, KIDS, THE LETTeRS TELLING
 WHAT 10 DO WITH AOOlPH HAVE BEEN COMING IN. ONE OF YOUR SUGGESTIONS WILL BE
 ACTED OUT HERE IN A WEEK OR -TWo. NA7cpl
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-23
FATHER GREAT PIPE.
Eessntric Will Of the Famous Dutch
Smoker, Won kaes.

Eestntrie Will Of the Famous Dutch
Smoker, Won klaes.
In "Holland Of the Dutch" Demet-
rius Boulger tells the story Of the IA
nous Van Klaes Of Rotterdam. who
was known as "Father Great Pipe"
Van Klaes smoked about half
pound of tobacco n day and to save
himself trouble used an enormous pipe,
hence his nickname. He built man
sion in Rotterdam. with fortune
anassed In the Indies. md turned 1t
into museum for pipes and antique
instruments used by primitive man for
burning hemp or weeds long before the
discovery of tobacco. No man who
visited his curiOs went away without
gift of choice cigars He lived to be
ninety-eight and made, while smok-
Ing. an eccentric will. which began by
inviting all smokers In the country to
his funeral.
Each person who attended was to
receive ten pounds of tobacco and two
pipes bearing the name of the donor,
hs arms and the date of his death.
but he imposed the condition that they
should smoke without interruption dur
Ing the funeral ceremony. Finally bis
coffin was to he lined with the wood
OF his old cigar boxes and beside
him were to be placed his favOrite
| pipe. supply Of tobacco and box
| Of matches, for. As the will senten.
tionsly sets forth. no one knows what
may happen.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-03-23
School Notes.
CONTINUED From Page II

lSontinuso l rrom 1.., rage -
that perhaps high school base ball
team would not be formed in that city
this year. However, if that proves
true, Athena will have plenty of ga mes
with other schools. Professor Post,
the Athena coach, has as yet received
no word from the Walla Walla man.
agement concerning the cancelling of
games.
Beginning next Monday evening at
7:45, series of three lectures will be
given at the school auditorium by Mr.,
w. D. Allingham. His subject for
the evening will be: "The re-touching
and vanishing of Furniture, and In
side Painting" Monday night in con-
nectiop with his lecture, he will give
demonstrations on the care and restor.
alton of furniture. Each evening he
will announce the date and subject for
the following lecture. This will
be the first time any member of the
faculty has given lecture of this kind
and promises to be both interesting
and intructive. The lecture will be
free to all who wish to attend. Pa
rents and patrons of the school espec-
tally invited.
Tuesday afternoon the pupils of the
school were entertained by the Villa
mette University Glee Club at a gen.
eral assembly in the auditorium. Sew
eral pleasing numbers consisting of
readings, singing and music we're rem
dered.
A total of eighteen pupils of the
grades are absent from school on ac-
count of an epidemic of measles and
chickenpox. Seven of these pupils
are from Miss Wagner's room, five
from the third and fourth grade and
six from the primary room.
Mrs. George Bear and Mrs. Sherman
visited in the primary room this week.
Verva Gross, pupil of Miss Wag-
ner's room, recently went to Port
and with her grandparents,
All the Athena teachers excepting
Miss Fortna will probably attend the
local institute in Pendleton tomorrow.
Supt. j. o. Russell will give talk on
Measuring Educational Efficiency By
Tests in Penmanship."
Miss Fortna will accompany the cast
of the home talent play, "Miss Molly"
to Milton tomorrow evening.
The children of Miss aherman's
room have formed a Robin Club. They
will give a program in a couple of
weeks, which they have themselves
prepared,