davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
Seniors II. vs. Seniors III.

SCiitOiS its Va. SCHtOIS tiis
 Seniors II. accepted the challenge of the Seniors III for a basketball game Wednesday. From the first the Senior III were clearly out. matched. Burford played the star game for the Senior III. and Tor when, Hodges, and Brotherton for the Senior II. The game ended with the score of 54 to 13 in favor of the Senior II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

Any rags? Any bones? Any bot ties today? Any leather? was the cry of the Seventh Grade girls on Saturday They succeeded in gath ering a considerable quantity of leath- CT The Third Grade. not to be left behind, have hung bag in their room and each pupil is bringing a contribution All this material will
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
The Serior l. Class Meetinu

The Senior l. of the Juneau High School organized last Monday, un- der the leadership of Nadia Kashe- yaroff, president; George Sutton. secretary, and Ada Irish, class his torian
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

can trade, since Japan will depend on the United States after the war for these products, as the British output will be needed for the re- construction of Europe
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

A Smoker Without Smoke
 Tobacco and girls are taboo. Ru- nors are in circulation over the prob ability of another smoker Many part isipa Atss of~ethe- last~smokeF are looking forward to some fun
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
JUNEAU SCHOOL NOTES

(This column written and edit ed by pupils of the English class of the Juneau High School.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
Rico and Hawaii.

Rico and Hawaii.
 The total importations of sweet potatoes and yams during 1912 to 1916, inclusive, was 40,278 bush els. Of these importations CPS per cent. came from Cuba.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

Gymnasium Exhibition
 An exhibition in dumD-0ell, march ing, dancing and basketball was giv- en this week by the High School girls under the direction of Miss Wenk the physical culture teacher Many visitors were present and MT. Mathews complimented the class up. on their excellent work.
 Xmas secrets are being whispered at the High. One that it too good to keep is that the student body ia going to send LeRoy Vestal, for mer High School boy, a gift with their Xmas greetings and letters The girls and boys feel happy to do something for a fellow student who is Loyalty doing his part in France
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
Betcha l!

A reader says that it is a fine thing 10 turn our dollars into bullets. but 1t would be something else again if we turned our bullets into dollars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

WASHINGTON:- Rapid progress is being made on the tanks being constructed by the United States for the American army in Frapse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

SEATTLE: The telephone strik- CTS will likely vote Sunday on the proposition to accept rules made re- gently at the San. Francisco meet ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
NOTED MAN DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Plans are under way to erect a monument to the memory of Dr. Hans Kudlich, national hero of the Austrian peas ants, who died here recently. He liberated 14,0O0,00O peasants from serfdom in 184S
 Good Home Cooking. 35 cents a meal. Circle City Cafe.
 ''All the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

Louis Rapuzzi, of Skagway, claims that he was beaten uncon- scious by masked men in Juneau, robbed of $90 and a $75 diamond pin, and placed aboard the steamer Jefferson, bound for Skagway.
 Indians arriving in Whitehorse report a strike near Dalton Post One Indian brought to town coarse Sold valued at $14.
 The Skagway Alaskan Nov 20th, says: Word was received from the Peterson today that the news Of several L w. w. suspects in Ft. Seward is authentic and that five gre under arrest and awaiting court martial. A large quantity of dyna- mite fuse caps was found in pos session of one of the suspected men, md shot gun shells and other evi- fence was found on other men.
 Rumors around town are to the effect that Lieut.. Mcclure, of Ft. Wm. H. Seward, who was in Skag- way over Saturday and Sunday, put Dyea under martial law, says The Skagway Alaskan of Nov. 20. Reason for the action is alleged to be the result of the recent court trials in which damage was said to have been done to certain proper ty in Dyea. It is understood the government will look after the in terests of Dyea property owners. Haines Notes.
 MT. Williamson, deputy U. S surveyor, has been surveying the townsite of Haines, has completed his work and left with his crew of men on the Jefferson for Juneau Albert Chisel is down from his homestead at Sun Shin Hill on the Government road between Haines and Porcupine
 Martin Madsen was up from his place down the Haines peninsula last Wednesday. and reports every thing moving smoothH~ in his neighborhood.
 Wm. Anderson and. Joe Curry were in town last week from theii place at Glacier Point, attending to business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

Today's News roday-in Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

All the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

A basketball game was played or Tuesday afternoon between the Jun iors and the Sophomores. The game was won by the Junior High by z score of 21 to g. No field baskets were made by the Sophomores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

Resolved; that the United States Should Not Answer German Fright fitness With Reprisals," was a sub iect for debate in the Senior L Eng fish Class on Friday. The question was brought up by the reading o' the November number of the Re view of Reviews
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

5e used to make warm coats for our soldiers.
 The Pro and Con Club
 The Pro and Con Club met last Wednesday afternoon. At this time six members were received. A com mittee was then appointed to ar range for a program. The Club dis cussed the proposition of combining the debating club with dramatic society. A committee of three were named to discuss the question with the faculty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

Miss Wheeler, teacher of the Third Grade, is drilling some of the girls of the Third and Fourth Grades for school program which will be held next Wednesday in remembrance of Thanksgiving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-24

Indians arriving in Whitehorse report a strike near Dalton Post One Indian brought to town coarse Sold valued at $14
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

That the boy had died from the
beating had affected him not at all.
His nature held no place for re
morse, still less for penitence. But
Shubrat had remembered!
AS a sign Of his good memory he
had journeyed across the pestilential
sea to that still more loathed country
England, and he had lived meanly and
miserably, hating his life, but ever
waiting for his chance.
He hid the portrait securely.
1T will not be very long now,
brother" he said somberly.
All, his fine head held high, con-
Quoted him to the door.
slip out by thyself with speed"
he said with low voice.
The door opened and shut noiseless-
ly. Shubrat had vanished Ali went
to the secret room.
Before the shrine of Kali he knelt.
and then, prostrating himself, touched
the ground with his forehead.
"Jai Kali ma" he repeated again
and again.
Suddenly his fine face became SUI
fused with an ecstatic light.
"Lo, great Kali" he prayed pas.
sionately, II would bring to you q
faithful life-not such a one of bias
phemy as doth thy evil priest. Let
thine arm be heightened that 1t may
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
New Hair Remover
Gets Roots and All

Here's the greatest thing for hair
disfigured womankind that has hap
pened in a hundred years! A way to
actually remove the roots of super.
fluous hair--easily, and harmlessly! A
method that does away forever with
shaving, electrolysis, and the applica-
ton Of preparations which merely take
off the surface hair.
The new phelactine process Is SO
certain to remove the hair entire, roots
and all, that druggists are authorized
to refund the price in any case of dis
satisfaction. There's no odor or mus
siness about phelactine, and it is en-
tiley on-poisonous-a child could
safely eat 1t. Get stick of phelactine
today. follow the simple directions, and
you will have the surprise of your life.
With your own eyes you will see the
roots come out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

was very hot and the place was
crowded.
In the distance the nip-flap glittered
and shone in the sunlight as it as
cended and went oown. The band in
the club garden began playing Cares
sante."
Mrs. Btamham turned almost vio-
lently to Rachel
They played that waltz the night
when Tony and / became engaged"
she said. Look here, Mrs. Fame, l
may as well get 1t over, l may as we'll
tell you what l was coming to say
to you this afternoon. 1t is simply
this: that night at the supper party
at Gorde's. when Tony talked to your
husband, that conversation was pre-
arranged thing. l mean its subject
had been chosen by Gorde.
TONY and l were hard up she
laughed bitterly, and you can Say it
if You like-you will think it, anyway,
soon-we were both rotters We were
paid by Gorde to help him."
Rachel seized her hand in wise.
For Gods sake. tell me, do you
know where Robert is?"
No; | only wish | did. I-we've
tried-Tony and all we knew to
find. him. Tony has been frightfully
i'll; but he has insisted on going out
again and again when he has thought
he has heard some clue, but"
II don't understand" Rachel said;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
Distinctiveness

Mark that fellow over there! He's
not big, not particularly handsome,
but his appearance is unquestionably
appealing-snap and dash in every
line of his well-cut, well-hanging
clothes.
It's the fabric, finish and the fine
points that every man can have If he
buys his clothes here. At this par
ticular time there's an emphasis on
dressy clothes. In Norfolks, three
button sacks, pinch backs. in fact in
all the smart new effects in mems at
tire we are way ahead of all competi-
ton and the men of Richmond are
coming more and more to recognize
that fact Set aside a little of your
time and come in and investigate
what we have to offer you in suitings.
We know a surprise awaits you for
nowhere else can you get the exclusive
tailoring and the fine materials that
we have at $500 and up. Open on
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
evenings. Emmon's Tailoring Co.,
Main and Ninth st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

l have it! we'll 90 to the White
City. ] am a member Of the Garden
Club, and there's decent band there.
too"
She gave the chauffeur his order,
end the car. moving out of the crush
of Bond Street, was soon in Oxford
Street and speeding down the Bays
water Road.
Rachel did not ask questions: she
waited for Mrs. Bramham to speak.
Suddenly she was surprised to feel
her hand taken in nervous clasp.
Mrs. Fame" Mrs. Bramham said
in low voice. Il am so sorry for
You. You can't think how IL feel
for you. Tony, my husband, is very
i'll, and when sometimes l am forced
to face the thought that l may have
to do without him, / am filled with
anguish
Rachel looked for a moment into
the tear-flled eyes beneath the smart
hat and the beautifully waved hair.
"You, at least" she said uncon-
trolledly, have had your happiness.
and mine was all to come. l think
sometimes, when everything seems
unbearably hard, that If l had had
anything. I would not have complained
l could have borne it; but to have
your happiness dragged from one be-
fore we had had time to realize it
oh. it was cruel!"
Mrs. Bramham did not speak again
until the car drew up at the Wood
Green entrance of the White City.
1T was very good of you to come
with me-" she said as they slowly
walked along the graveled paths un-
der the white, curved arches with
their cupolas and Moorish carvings to
the Garden Club.
They chose little table under a
May-tree and told waiter to bring
tea.
Both women sat idly watching the
constant stream of people beyond the
green-pairted fence. The afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

, strike. even II 1t strike through thy
unworthy servant"
CHAPTER XVIII
The Photograph Returned
Rachel, walking up Bond Street,
suddenly noticed very smart woman
reckoning eagerly to her from a mot
or-car.
She walked toward the car, which
was drawn up outside famous hat
shop She supposed 1t was some one
who knew her, but for the moment
she could not remember the pretty
woman's face.
Mrs. Bramham saw the unconscious
look bf inquiry that flashed over Ra-
chefs face
"You don't remember me, Mrs.
Fame" she said with charming smile
And I am not surprised. Fame has
its blessings, hasn't 1t? And one, l
always think. must be the pleasure
OF never having to know people If
You don't feel you want to!
But I'm afraid I'm dreadfully
insistent person." she hurried on.
land l do want you to know me,
please. / am Tony Bramham's wife,
and you met me last at Sir Maine
Gorde's supper party. If you remem-
ber." II she remembered!
Rachel felt as though those two
days before her marriage were brand
ed on her mind indelibly.
"Of course, Mrs. Bramham, I have
not forgotten even the quite wonder
full frock you wore that evening""
THAT is so sweet of you and not a
bit feminine!" Mrs. Bramham cried.
She laughed a great deal, but beneath
her gaiety her face looked rather
strained.
II was going to call on you this
afternoon. l have something rather
want to say to you, Mrs. Fame" she
went on rapidly, "and l am afraid
shall need time to say it. Won't you,
if you are free, dine with me some
where? Or let me take you wherever
you want to go?"
Rachel wondered whatever this wo-
man could possibly have to tell her
could It, by any chance, be news of
Robert? This one hope had become
her sole thought almost. She decided
to accept Mrs. Bramham's offer
Thank you," she said. 81 shall
like to drive with you. l have no
where special to CO."
Splendid! Then we'll go to tea,
shall me? Where? Let us go out
under the treos-it's so hot, isn't it?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

please tell me as quickly as you can
how you helped Gorde-what he paid
you to do?"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05

strike, even II 1t strike through thy
unworthy servant"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-05
''The Forgotten Wedding
4o ss.a By OLIVE WADSLEY % % @ .a: IL: s ss:

l have 1t! We'll 90 to the White
City. am a member Of the Garden
Club, and there's decent band there,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

SHECK HAS A GIRL.-Very often
there appears in these columns
words of praise and encouragement
for those who are trying to enHghten
the readers of our BIG little paper.
Now on behalf of my girI-what's
that, a married man has a girl?-
say, boys, she's the best girl 1 ever
had Gust 2 years old. Anything
that makes her happy is a barrel of
fun for me. Her mamma says that
I'm going daffy. you spoil the
child" she says to me.
But let me say without bluff, she
sure enjoys your Mr.. Duff. l can't
recall the artists name, it's printed
so small within the frame.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
But a name don't cut must ice, by
heck. am yours truly.-H. E. Sheck.

heck. l am yours truly.-H. E. Sheck'
JUSTICE. - It is the duty Of the
masses here in America to discour-
age and restrain all party oTganiza-
tons established to promote a mill
tary feeling or a like or a dislike for
any of the governments of warning
Europe America has nothing, in
common with English toryism,
French aristocracy, German culture
or Russian ignorance. Those gov
ernments in the old world have a set
of primary interests that are entire
ly foreign to this free republic.
Europe with her eVer-increasing
population of uneducated serfs and
her many different forms Of govern
ments and religions will be in a state
of war as long as they exist or until
a stronger nation arises and CONSOLE
dates them into one unit. AS it is
not the desire Of free men and wom-
en- to conquer by force, it now be-
comes our duty not to show or eX-
press a feeling Of hatred or favOrit-
ismyfOr any of the nations in Europe.
There is at the present time a group
of united interests making appeals to
your sympathies, trying to force you
to attack a foreign nation. These
united interests are using rights,
commerce and atrocities as an incen-
tive to excite your passions to the
point of committing violence. To
these appeals you should pay no
heed, as these organizations and
combinations of groups have no in
terest in this free republic, only in a
monetary way. History and expert
ence show that there is not a govern
ment in all Europe which does not
desire to see these United States di-
vided and our independence de-
stroyed. OF all the governments in
Europe, Great Britain has been our
most persistent, heaTtless and brutal
nnnmv AT no time in the history of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06

store clerks and one or two others.
They are subject to the word of a
string of bosses and must listen to
these "OverlOTds" or lose their posi-
tons. The West Side bank clerks
are now striking for better working
conditions, a higher wage and the
bright to organize. Most of these
clerks have been working from 10 to
II hours day for the miserable sum
of S27 to S35 a month.
ALI these obstacles can be over
come by the Office workers if they
will organize and demand their
rights. The emancipation of the
working class must be the act of the
working class itself.
Many Office workers are backward
in joining a labor union, as they re-
sent being classed with such people
as miners, janitors and factory
workers. AS a matter of fact, all Of
fee workers are laboFers-mental
labOrers. Some are manual laborers. /
More mental power is required to
hang paper than to add up figures on
an adding machine.
Permit me to say there is a union
for Office workers known as the Of
flee Employees assn, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor. |
StenOgraphers, bOokkeepers, clerks |
and other Office workers are eligible
for membership. For more informa-
ton address the wTiter.-Conrad L. |
Friberg, 1884 Aberdeen St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-18
AMUSEMEN
All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today-1t has been said that there is no surer cure for a mans blues than a clean shirt, a clean shave and a shine on his shoes, and the story of
 'The Gilded Youth" is founded upon this same sort of psychology.
 In this production the versatile star Richard Bennett plays the part of the prodigal son of wealthy parents but, unlike the prodigal of Bible fame, does not find the fatted calf on the platter when he returns to the ,paren- tai roof Instead he finds he will be forgiven if he will only marry accord ing to his fathers wishes. This he re- fuses to do and once more an out cast he slips and slides to the lowest levels, and down and out he complete ly loses confidence in himself and in the world.
 He meets waitress in cheap res taurant, falls in love with her and fi- nally secures a job. With his first weeks wages he buys a new suit, a clean, slaves and shines his shoes l in order to make hit with the little waitress and he is surprised to find
 that he has regained his nerve. He enters the, stock market and on pure nerve and bluff cleans up a
 small fortune, much to his astonish- ment and to his fathers disgust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-18
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today.-;Willam Desmond, who has been seen in variety of parts rang ing from the parson in Peggy" to the drunken ne'er-do-well in the Last ot the Ingrams." has dashing romantic part in Paddy O'Ilara," Triangle picture produced under the supervis- ion of Thomas H. Ince, which will be exhibited at the Orpheo theater today.
 This story. which is the work of J. G. Hawkins. flashes with humor and excitement throughout it's rapid fire action. Desmond, in the title role, is seen as a reporter who because of his Irish wit and dare-deviltry is assigned by his newspaper to get authentic news from the war front in the Bal kans He not only secures journal istic scoop" but bears off princess whose father has been forced from his castle by his enemies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-18
FABLES STAND FIRM
 BEHIND PRESIDENT
Enthusiastic Telegram Sent by Local Lodge to Representative Franey :,
 At National Convention.

The members of the Pine Bluff aerie of Eagles are patriotic in the highest degree, and stand firmly be- hind President Wilson and his admin istraton in the present war against Prussian autocracy and militarism, is made plain in the following tele- gram sent yesterday, by direction of the aerie 10 President J. Frank Fra ney, official representative of the aerie at the Buffalo convention, by Secretary w. c. McBryde
 Spread your wings of patriotism and convey to the delegates to the national convention of Omerica's pa triotic bird the fact that Aerie 209 has the greatest hopes for the good of our great order and that the wisdom accompanied by liberty, truth, jus tice and equality will do that which will be for the greatest number of our membership. We stand behind our president in this great democratic ' government for all things that will bless mankind, and we stand behind you as our president to do what you have always done at home, advocate the things that live in the human heart of each and all. God-speed the convention and it's endeavors."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-18
ADVISES PLANTING
 RESISTING VARIETIES
Pathologist Studied Cotton Diseases ln Jefferson County and Admires
 Horticultural Opportunities.

L. A.. Watson, assistant pathologlst of the bureau of plants, United States agricultural department at Washing ton, who spent several days i'll. Jef- ferson county, Investigating diseases of cotton plants, said that he found root knot, rust and wilt. He left for his headquarters in Florence, 5. G. and will return in the fall for stay of five days.
 In company with Joel Lambert county agent United States depart ment of agriculture, he visited the sections about Altheimer and Wab- baseka, reporting that the cotton crop in these sections will be Appreciated between 15 and 20 per cent on ac- count of wilt principally. He said the crops looked good as ] rule in this county, and recommend ed the planting of resisting varieties of cotton to combat the root knot, rust | and wilt.
 He also said that this county has some of the prettiest farm lands he
 ever saw.
 MT. Watson was accompanied on his 1 trip here by F. w. Watson, secretary
 treasurer of the cotton mills al
 Greenville, s. c. They visited Texa:
 before coming to Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-18
EXTENDING NATURAL
 GAS CONNECTIONS

Several extensions of the mains for the Arkansas Natural Gas com. pany are under way and in contempla- tion. Yesterday the company turned on the gas in the 4-inch, high pressure main connection with the Pine Bluff Oil company. The main connection called for an extension of 2,9O0 feet.
 M D. Randolph, manager of the company, said that 4-inch main is being installed on Georgia and Ala bama streets, from Twelfth to Sev- enteenth avenues, making total of ten blocks. This installation will serve 125 patrons. y
 The company is also figuring on making an extension on Twenty fifth avenue from Cherry to the west end of the street. Other small extensions are under consideration.