davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
CELEBRATE YOM RIPPER

Today, Tisri 10. 567s, of the Jew ish calendar is being celebrated by the members of that race and relig ion on Gastineau Channel as day of fast and atonement and is known as Yom Kippur.
 The day is strictly church holi- day and is one of fasting and prayer. when the members of that faith ell deayor through their pious actions and thoughts to bring themselves nearer to their God.
 All stores on the Channel owned by members of that faith are closed today Among those closed are Goldsteins Emporium. Juneau Fruit Company, Model Cloak and Suit House and The Parisian
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
Bessie Love Takes the Knockout on Tub.

Bessie Love fell from the eminence of an ironing board in an unique kit chen scene in her newest Triangle pie ture. She struck her back on a zine tub and for ten minutes consternation reigned, first aid was administered Director Charles Miller perspired free ly and blamed himself for the coud- not have been helped accident, the com pany was dismissed and then Bessie opened her eyes. smiled. and she guess ed she was all right and ready to work again. Director Miller breathed freely, recalled his company and the kitchen scene was made, sans the iron ing board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
THE IRE ATTRA HONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars
 and Features

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT DREAM-Owen Moore and Mar guerite Courtot in Rolling Stones"
 COLISEUM-Orrin Johnson in Fighting Bob," and the sec- ond episode of "The Crimson Stain Mystery. PALACE-Dorothy Kelly and Evart Overton in "The Money Mill"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26

himself for the boy is not in the least vicious at heart and when he meets this delightful little girl, Norma. she at once arouses all that is best in him.
 When the play was produced on the stage it was declared by the metropoh- tan critics to be one of the most de- lightful combinations of laughs and thrills that has been seen for many a season. In it's motion picture form it is even more amusing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
Vaudeville Act to Come to Coliseum.

M. M. Stroud, a local boy. will pre- sent his straight jacket act at the Coliseum the latter part of this week Young Stroud has perfected this vaud eville turn and will leave next week for the States presenting it on big vaude- vile time. Besides the straight jacket enigma he will also free himself from handcuffs and leg irons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
Morosco's Director to Make Features in North.

William D. Taylor. the well known Morosco director. wants to make fea- ture in Alaska one of these days, ac- cording to the Herald of Grand Rapids Mich. Taylor mipod in several parts of Alaska. and both made and lost lots of money up north. He says that any person who has ever been there always has a desire to return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26

At the Palace tonight will be the second and last showngs of he Mon ey Mill" Vitagraph production of much merit This is starring several well known film artists the two leading ones being Dorothy Kelly and Evart Overton both always good The Ham and Bud comedy and the Ford Weekly make up the remainder of the pro- gram
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
SUES FOR MONEY

Charles Goldstein, doing business as Goldstein's Emporium today filed suit in the District Court against w. w. Nickerson. alleging that there is due for goods furnished the sum of $33.60. Judgment for the amount of the bill of goods and court costs is asked by the plaintiffs
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
WILL LOSE LEG

H. l.. Stockewell, one of the em- ployees of the Worthen Mill today had one of his legs amputated at one of the local hospitals as a re- suit of an accident which he suf fered recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
ITALY PROMISED
 SUPPORT OF THE
 ALLIES IN WAR

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. - Lord Derby, the British minister of war, according to dispatches received here from Rome. has sent Premier Bozeili a telegram of appreciation of the Italian army's splendid vic tories with assurance that the Al lies will do everything in their pow CT to support Italy's campaign. Lord Derby recently paid visit to the Italian front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26

in the world to help win the nations battles.
 The first thing that should be done is to abolish all extravaganza in liv- ing. Wine suppers and course meals are all very nice in peace times. but now that the nation is short of food we must all economize.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
ELks' LADIES NIGHT

Tomorrow night will be Ladies' night at the Elks' Club and an en- tertaining program has been arrang ed for the fair sex Royal A. Gun nison will deliver an address on Food Conservation during the course of the evening"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
TWO DIvORCES WANTED

Divorce suits have been filed in the Clerks office by James Rowan vs Martha Rowan and Albert James vs. Annie James. Desertion and oth- CT grounds are alleged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
BAND OUT LAST NIGHT

Last night the good weather caus- ed the Capital City Band to turn out and give a free concert on the down town streets. The concert was well enjoyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26

Give us your next order TOT trans- fer work or coal. Juneau Transres Company. Phone a.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26

TWO IN ONE - The EMPlRE'S way for everybody. The EMPIRES lads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the AAy's neWS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
NOTICE

TO PIANO OWNERS AND PRO- SPECTIVE PIANO OWNERS
 Is your piano in need of tun- ingl Better call up Anderson. He is back in Juneau for a few days. If you want to buy or rent a piano or player piano call
 ANDERSON Phone 143-Box 881-Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES

FIRE AGAhM 0S%GS
 (correct to August f3th) l-4-3rd and Franklin. l-6-Franklin and Front. l-G-Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite City l-s-Front Street. below Worthen
 Mills. 2-3-Wilioughby and End. 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-6-Main and Front 2-6-Main and 2nd. 2-7-Main and 4th. 3-2-Gastineau Avenue and RaWn
 Way. 3-4-Goid and End. 3-5-lth and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-5th and East. 3-8-7th and Gold 4-l-sth and Indian 4-2-6th and Calhoun 4-3-West end Distin Avenue 4-6-9th and Calhoun 4-6-7th and Main l-7-6th and Seward l-s--Goverpment Road. Old Jap GardeAs-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. STA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-26

Special Photographs N. r. II. Service
 Here are two of the first police women in New York who are striv- ing to save girls from the pitfalls of the wicked life in the big city. White shaver. is the dread crime agains which these officials will make their particular campaign
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08

Pow, Geo. F. Wright made a business
In 70 Asheville Monday.
uP to
p II Walker, of East Flat Rock, was
- s~nartanburg two days last week.
-:o:-
Miss NJ. E. Woodall has returned
srom the northern markets with a full
line of spring millinery.
-:o:-
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackburn, who has
,oon spending her vacation in Way
nosville. has returned.
Mrs. R. NJ. Oates, of this city, who
hos been in Charlotte all winter with
roIafives, is expected home this week.
%
Miss Lewis, of Denver, Col, has ar
rired to spend the spring season at
Mrs G~TimshaW's.
AIRS Tabor and Miss Tabor, of Pitts
bIrg Pa, are spending the remainder
If the winter here and are guests at
the Cedars.
W, 7. Craig, of Wilmington N. c., is
visiting his daughter, Miss Bessie
craig. who has been spending the win
Tor at Mrs. B. Grimshaw's at Flat Rock.
Mrs. T. L. Allen and little daughter
Edna. and Miss Beetle Broken, of
Brevard. spent the weekend visiting
T J. Shipman and family on Willow
street.
10
Mrs. Sadler, of Blue Ridge school,
has arrived home from New Orleans,
where she has been attending Mardi
Gras.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sutton, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, are the guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. j. L, Rose,
Of this city.
MI. and Mrs. G.. A Hobbs, who have
been spending three weeks at their
former home, Bridgeport, Conn, re-
turned to their home in this city last
Saturday.
Mrs. Claypool, of New Bern, is in the
city visiting her daughter. Miss Clay
pool. who is spending some time with
DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Dixon.
%
Among those who went to Washing
ton to attend the inauguration are,
Mrs. Raymond Edwards, Misses Alma
and Mona Edwards, Miss Jennie Cox
and G. NJ. G1azener.
An interesting party stopping at the
Cedars are DR.. Thomas Bond, of Ia
coma, Wash. and his mother and sis
ter. Mrs. Bond and Miss Bond, of Green
Cove Springs, Florida.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08


Miss Josephine MeMartin. of New
York City, has arrived to spend the
spring season. She is stopping at the
Cedars and has announced her inten-
ton of remaining until June.
i %
Miss Ethel Pope entertained at rock
at her home on Third avenue on last
wednesday evening. Those present
were Misses nellie Stepp, Flossie Mae
Stone, Belle Jones and Gertrude Ship
and Castor Albea, Claude Hath
cock' Walter Stepp and e. A. Vestel.
Mrs. j. d. Boyd, who was carried to
the M~err1Wether hospital. AsheviIle.
last week, underwent an operation on
Thursday and the latest reports are
that she is getting on nicely. Mr.
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bennett and
Miss Nettie LeGrande spent last Sun
day in Asheville with her.
The Hendersonville Dancing Set
gave a dance at the K. P. Hall Tues
day night.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-08

Miss Mary Liverett delightfully."- en-
tertained about twenty OF her friends
Monday evening with an enjoyable
party and dance.
MI. and Mrs. George A. Groots and
daughter, Miss Groots. of Cleveland,
O., are spending several weeks in this
city and express themselves as de-
lighted with Hendersonville. Mr..
Groots is a prominent lawyer in his
home city.
VIM. Lott has returned from an ex-
tended trip to Florida and Mississippi.
Mrs. Lott and Miss Cora, who stayed
at the Kentucky Home during the alb
sence of Mr.. Lott, have returned to.
their home on the Flat Rock drive and
the family have taken up housekeep-
ing again.
-:o:-
On Monday afternoon, March 18th,
at 400 the music and expression de-
partments of the graded school will
give a recital in the auditorium at the
building. This entertainment
is free of charge and every n is in
vited. All parents are urged to be
present, as this entertainment is es-
pecial1y for their benefit.
To-
Mrs. w. L. Carmichael of Davidson
River visited relatives in Henderson
Vile last week. She was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. A. H. King, in Brevard.
Monday and Tuesday.-Brevard News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
ALICE IN MOVIELAND

can walk she Is going to nave Cahc''e
lessons. and then want her 70 lear"
fencing, too; that Is "oHue' '"' "'
compllshment Tor woman
Baby Alice il only one year DIG anu
Mamma Alice Is planning 10 "aAe "
dancer and iencer OF her' ana '""'
is not all; Alice is TO learn French at
the same time she learns English; she
is to study music, painting and interior
decorating. and become proficient IN all
Of the outdoor sports, particularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

the find leaked out. one will find silver
in abundance, says THE Ottawa Even
ing Citizen" The treasure is not m
pieces Of eight" il is true. but con
sists Of smoke dmmed l0-cent pieces
Of 1916 vintage.
s25 in Coin
The find, which constitutes one or the
most up-to-date mysteries yet placed
before the public ken, was made by a
number of youths. who. while meander-
ing along the banks Of the canal In the
vicinity indicated, found few Decent
pieces. One of them stubbed his boot
in the sand. and to his establishment
more dimes came 70 light linen the
boys started 70 conduct a systematic
exploration. with the result that before
thew got through they had amassed
wealth exceeding s25. all in Decent
pieces, which they dug from the loose
sand in an area about twenty yards
square.
Unable TO keep their good fortune 70
themselves, the boys spread the won
derful news, and for the last three days
there have been dozens OF youngsters,
and also few grown-ups, industrously
digging in the sand on the banks OF the
canal between Pretoria Avenue bridge
and the Silica brick works. with vary
ing success One Of the boys, who first
discovered the treasure trove, IS said TO
have found over Sl2.
The peculiar feature OF the find Is
that the money is all in ten-cent pieces
of the year 1915, and how they came
20 be placed there is the subject OF
much surmise.
From the fact that the coins are
mostly furnished and look as though
they have been through fire. II 10
thought that they have come from the
ruins Of the old Parliament Buildings,
refuse from which may have been
dumped where the money was found.
In any event, there are number
Of Youngsters in tie Capital who are
tickled TO death over the lucky chance
which led them 70 wander along the
banks of the canal on Thursday last 70
stumble on an unexpected, but never
theless welcome, source Of pocket
money.
The coins seemed TO be planted IN
beds and rows about foot and hall
deep. near the edge of the water. and
in some places where vein had been
struck the boys and men were busy dlg-
ging regular trenches.
What is this buried treasure-gold
doubloons or pieces Of eight?" a re-
porter asked.
Nav" said one kid, mot pieces OF
eight-ten-cen pieces, and / got nine
of them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Resurrection Coming,
Says Soldier-Pr iest

Before an audience estimated at from
5000 TO 10000 people, Able Thellier de
Poncheville preached his last sermon at
Notre Dame Church, Montreal, imme-
diately after vespers, recently, says
"The Montreal Daily Mail"
The fact that the priest-soldier. q
veteran Of Verdun, decorated by the
French government with the Legion Of
Honor and of the Croix de Guerre after
being severely wounded in the trenches,
was to preach for the last time at Notre
Dame, drew thousands from all over
the city and outskirts. In time of peace
he is assistant editor of LA Croix," tie
great Catholic organ Of France.
His Grace Archbishop Bruchesi, was
present, as were also many OF the Cath
olic hierarchy.
Easter bells are minglinG their
happy ringing with the sobs OF death,
said Able de Poncheville in his open
ing remarks, land while across the seas
in the land Of your ancestors carnage
and slaughter reign supreme, here ana
everywhere on earth where still remain
Christian churches not ruined and de
molished by bullets and shells, the
dawn Of Easter triumph may be seen
and the bells announcing The event can
be heard. When all has been de-
stroyed, when all is chaos, the work OF
resurrection is proceeding; nothing can
prevent It's march toward its final goal,
that of the Christ who resurrects to
day: Peace on earth to men Of good
will"
For three years, said Able de Ponche-
Vile. humanity has suffered the Pas
sion: the night OF agony was long and
appalling, but as Christ had 20 suffer
20 enter into all His Glory, so, per
haps. it was necessary that humanity
should also suffer on its way 20 re-
turn 10 Faith. and in short while, IL
is now known, humanity will recon-
uence To live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

ride. Neither could !, as a matter Of
fact. But they admitted it. / did not
] joyously accepted, and l believe !
even went into details, warming up TO
the subject as ! went along. ] spoke Of
my proves as Gross country rider,
discussed the relative merits of the
cross and tho side saddle, and even
spoke coltcmptuousiy Of all such con-
vcutonal appliances. gave them the
impression that bareback riding was az
simple as sitting in chair, and then
was called upon 10 make good.
"The scene where l was 20 make my
debut, not only as screen actress, but
also as an equestrienne, was one N
which q railroad train figured. wa.
TO ride a black charger madly down the
car track and switch OF train which
was going 20 smash into another train.
Bear in mind, please, that l never
had been on top o. horse In my life,
and that this roaring, snorting animal
which they brought on. for my inspoc-
ton was is hands high Miss Joyce
said IS feet high and you may realize
a little Of what my feelings were.
was supposed % have corralled the
horse and ridden him % the rescue
withou, saddle or bride. I said: Go
ahead-shoot" climbed on the fence.
seized Pegasus by the forelock and
hurled myself on his back
81 suppose this Will sound ridiculous
10 you. but the only thing could think
Of was line in a song my mother used
TO sing: And Sweet Alice lies under
the stone
Somebody attacked that horse from
the rear, and he started on mad gal
Top down the railroad track Hurrah!
was still on top, and things we're get
ting terribly exciting. Another fifty
yards, and ! was still on top and be
ginning 20 enjoy IL. Just as felt the
world slipping from under me the di-
rector yelled: Jump and grab the
switch" Involuntary ! Topped, stag
gered forward and seized the switch,
and was a movie actress.
Fancy Because ! could ridel Well.
] could ride after that l added it 20
the list OF my accomplishments. A
moving picture actress is called upon
70 DO everything, and unless she is
absolutely fearless she may as well
seek fame and fortune in some other
quarter. ] drove a motor car in a pict-
ure when really all that knew about
that machine was that something was
the clutch and something else wasn't
There was nothing that could not
do-aviste, row, paddle a canoe, swim,
play tennis. never had. you under
stand. but could. My experience with
Pegasus had given my courage. II one
could stick on snoring black demon
going sixty miles an hour, one need not
fear anything in the heavens above, the
earth beneath or the waters under the
earth.
"pm dying TO talk about baby Alice.
and unless you stop me here IS where
start in. I'm going 20 have Alice learn
everything, 80 that she may be better
equipped than Ma. AS soon ~ sAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
For Other Club Notes See Page 2.
The Order at the Comedy

In the interests Of those who dine
late and like 20 arrive at the theatre
even later, the Washington Square
Players desire to announce that they
have rearranged tho order of their
plays 30 that the late corners need not
miss any Of "Plots and Playwrights."
That play was formerly first on the
programme, but both "Sganarelle" and
"The Poor Fool7 now precede II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Ottawa Boys at Play
Unearth Buried Coins
SIS in furnished 10-Cent
Pieces Found on Bank
of Canal

Il il not necessary these days 70 go
TO the bahamas or other islands on the
Spanish Main famed as the haunts OF
pirate captains OF the dim and distant
past in search Of treasure trove.
All one has 20 do is to arm ones SELF
with a spade and journey TO spot on
the banks Of the Rideau Canal. near
Pretoria Avenue Bridge, where, unless
the treasure has all been accounted
for By the crowds which have been in.
dustriously digging since the news OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
II. B. Warner with Selig

Henry B. Warner has been added to
the list of Selig stars. Mr.. Warmers
first appearance under his new banner
will be in "The Danger Trail" to he
produced tho latter part of the month.
Violet Hemine will play opposite
Mr. Warner in his first production.
the Danger Trail" was written by
James Oliver Curwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Antique Dealers Rent
Novel Madison Av. Store

Douglas /. Gilman & Co have leased
for the Vanderbilt Avenue Realty Cor
psration store in the store and
apartment building being constructed
in Madison av. from s7th 70 4Sth St.,
70 Ginsburg 4 Levy. dealers in an
tiques. This store has three show
room floors below the main store floor.
the total area being about 5000 square
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
Dramatic League Matinee

A benefit performance for the Edu-
cational Dramatic League will be given
at he Belasco Theatre on Tuesday
afternoon. Laurette Taylor, Elsie
Janis and Mrs. August Belmont will be
among those on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
What the WOmen'S Clubs
Are Doing

Resolutions will he adopted urg ng
careful Observance OF food and sani-
tary regulations that tho health of the
ucoplc may be- conserved during the
var. The league will take up the que7-
tou Of appointing n national food
director, in order to stop speculation
and consequent high prices. Miss
Ada Pratt will sing patriotic songs
and ". Durieux Will play cello solos.
The Art Society Choral Mrs. j..
Christopher Marks, PRESIDENT, held its
second and last choral concert of the
season on "Wednesday evening in the
Grand Ball Room. Hotel Aston The
Choral presented the following artists:
Mac sutton. soprano; Andrea Sarto,
bass barytonc; Richard Keys Biggs, or
canist. and Harry NJ. Gilbert, accom-
PIANIST.
The Harlem Council Of Women Mrs.
Frederick a. Halscy. president will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday at the Harlem Library
building. Q West 124th street. Bust
ness opens at 3 p. m. and will be fol-
lowed with speeches at $3.50.
"Thc Need of City Fairgrounds Will
be discussed by Mrs. r. G. Clarkson'
Miss Kathleen F. Crowley will speak on
"The Educational and Social Value Of
Play" and Thomas J. Burton's subject
will be "What a Neichborhood Associa-
ton Has Accomplished
The Council has opened its first back
yard playground at 100 East llOth
street. II is equipped with two sand
boxes. six swings and three seesaws.
The East Harlem Community Associa-
tion is affiliated in this work.
The Council offers to the young
women Of Harlem, without charge, a
course Of three lectures on The Busi-
ness Girl Of To-day" They will be
given by Mrs. Wood Allen Chapman at
the Harlem Library Building on May
/ 10. Il and 81, at p. m Tickets
may be obtained from Miss VI. II. Brad
ley, corresponding secretary, 352 West
] 11Tth street.
The members OF the Council arc sew
ing for war relief at 143 West 1lSth
Street on Monday afternoons and Tues
day evenings.
The National California Club will
hold its March meeting at the home OF
Miss Refs Samson, 367 West Twenty
third Street, on Tuesday, at . p. m.
After a short business meeting there
will be a sewing bee and shower
! for the bentft of the California booth
which the club will have in the Actors
Fund Fair from May 10 to 81.
The Southland Club Mrs. Simon
Baruch, PRESIDENT met last Thursday
at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. B. +.
Amos was chairman of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15
The Henderson Players

America Passes By" by Kenneth
Andrews, will be played by the Hen
dcrson Players in Chickering Hall on
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

International Pure MIR League, Mrs.
Iva Macdonald Valcsh. president, will
hold ITS last social meeting for tho
season on Wednesday afternoon, April
rs, in the grand ball room Of the Hotel
Majestic. 1t Will be Il patriotic meet
ing, and the principal speaker will be
Major George Haven Putnam who viii
discuss universal physical and mill
tary training. lie will also show how
women may be of service in war times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-15

The New York Fresh Air Fund for
Adults and Elderly People, Mrs. Ed
ward ". Hooke, president, held its
regular monthly meeting on Monday
last at the residence Of Mrs Chas
Campbell, 212 Lenox Avenue. At the
end of the business meeting a confer
cncc was held on "Rcal Americanism. "
Thirty new members have been admit
ted in the last two months. There
will be May Day card party on May
at the home Of Miss Harriet c. Witt,
2l9 West 1hirty-fourth Street, for the
benefit Of the vacation fund. ard
tickets at S1.0O may be obtained from
Miss Witt.
The first annual springtime break
fast viii be held at the Hotel Shell
burne, Brighton Beach on Wednesday,
May 23, under the Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. John Kurrus, 16 West 121st
Street from whom tickets may be
procured.