davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

Twas here tn embattled farmers stood
 An fired the shot heard round the
 world"
 The tablet may be seen in the pie ture
 The third is q picture of the "Old Hawthorne House." where for some wears Nathaniel Hawthorne lived. It was here that he gave to the world 'Mosses from an Old Manse." And here is a story which has never been in print before. While Captain Christy N1- aI Cambridge he was a frequent caller at the home of Professor J. E. Thayer of the chair of evidence and constitutional law. One day he was there and remarked that the day before he had visited Concord and had taken lot of photographs, among them one of the "Old Hawthorne Manse" A daughter of the professor expressed irritation Why do you call it the old Hawthorne Manse% That house has been in our family ever since the founding of Concord. Hawthorne lived in it awhile and moved away without paying the rent. And ever since people nave called it the Old Hawthorne Manse.' l never hear that name with oilf anopr'
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

He spoke of the loyalty parade held week ago when thousands went marching through the street. He pointed out though, that the major DOT tion of those thousands were made up of men not capable of serving. The young lnen who are most needed were sanding on the curb, watching their eidefs march.
 I've must make this great army of workers feel they have a duty to per form said the governor. There has been no response from the great mass of the men capable of bearing arms. Our situation is like that of England at
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

"No, Mo-" responded from the whole audience. You're all right" and smi lpr phrases came spontaneously to deny tie governors charge against himself
 T hope We can find out what is the matter" the governor continued. T hope we can find out the trouble, and no matter where it is, by the gods above we will correct it.
 The governor put his wohle soul in- to his talk. He was deeply touched by the situation and his plea was more thar powerful. His voice broke several times and he paused to regain his com
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

the start of the great war The men of means and position, the aristocracy responded as one man. but the great body of the people didn't come until they were forced to it. You men and women will have to make the first step.
 Pays Council Tribute
 He then paid an eloquent tribute to the Arizona State Council of Defense, a number of whom were sitting on the speakers platform. They have shown the right spirit he said. They and their sub- committees have much to, do.
 fCootipna6 on paoa Ca,-orA
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

made patriotic appeals which could not be resisted. and created a very favor able impression. He said in part as follows:
 A Fitting Anniversary
 Tt has been said that The first oath of freedoms gun came on the blast from LeXingtoni It is fitting, indeed on this anniversary of the battle of Lexington that the citizens of Arizona and of Phoenix should congregate and pay homage to the memory of our fore fathers who delivered the first palpable blow in the struggle of humanity against autocracy and at the same time gave serious consideration to the mat
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
Thousands Hear Leaders in Patriotic
 Work Appeal For Men and More Men To Aid Nation in its Time of War Need

Ccontinued from Page oneo
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20
StyIeplus &I7 Clothes %ly
q national euent
The same price the notion over.

We have complete varied stock of beautiful seasonabe goods Your particular choice is waiting for you. Come, try and will save for you if you don't want it right away.
 Sye all wool fabrics an absolute guarantee of and satisfaction, and he price remains the same, $I7 Not cent more in spite of the war priced woolens. Come, for yourself what tremendous volume and consequent decreased costs in manufacture have produced.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

fContinued on Page Scven)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
ISLAND NOTES

Roy Noland and Grafton Coleman at Point Caroas.
 A big time is expected tonight at the farewell reception to be given by the Eagles at their hall to sever al members who are to leave soon for service at the front.
 c. F. Rice, popular Treadwell em- Dloyee, will leave in a week or ten days for visit with his relatives in California, after which place he will
 enter the navy. having passed an en 1 animation and been accepted for that branch of the service
 Jack Wilson and family moved yes 1 terday into the house formerly occu
 pied by Andy Murph5 ald family and | Lloyd Carpenter and wife moved in
 to the former home of Dr. Ellis John | Richards, foreman of the 'Alaska-Ju
 neau mine, moved his family to Ju
 neau yesterday as did also Ed Jewell and family.
 One of the big boilers from the Treadwell Central power plant is be- 1 ing shipped to Camas, Wash, where it will be used in a pulp mill. | Assistant Superintendent Metzgar and Henry Erie returned yesterday
 from Aux Bay where they left a dog
 en miners at work under the fore
 manship of w. Krippaehne. The
 Treadwell company has taken an op tion on the property which is owned
 by Erie and others.
 A letter received this morning by lE. J. White from his wife. who has
 been at Seaside, Oregon, for the past two months, says the latter had re- ceived a telegram announcing the death of her mother at Kenton. Okla homa, on the 25th of July. Mrs. White, Miss White and Master Albert Hamilton White are expected home about the goth of the present month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
RED CROSS ON ISLAND READY
 FOR BUSY TIME
Reports Submitted of the Operations and the New Methods Soon
 to Be Adopted.

DOUGLAS, Aug 3.-There was a fairly well attended meeting of the Island Red Cross Association held at Labor Union Hall last night at which time a number of reports sub mitted showed the members to have been quite active since the move ment was started here nearly three months ago.
 The report of the treasurer, as far as returns have been made, showed $360.70 on hands and $200 more, the proceeds of the late county fair, will be turned over in a day or two The membership of the local association is 343. The sum of $23026 was re ported as having been invested in ma terial for supplies which are suffic tent to keep the members busy working up for the next six weeks or two months.
 A committee consisting of P. R. Bradley, Rev. E. s. Bollinger and E. J. White was named by the Presi dent to secure information concerning the official procedure of Red Cross organization and to report the same at a meeting to be called in the near future; also the same committee was instructed to confer with Mr. Scott of the National Red Cross organiza tion, now travelling through the north with the view of having him visit and address the Island organization at an early date
 J. N. StOodie. secretary of the Trcadwell Gun Club. was present at the meeting and announced that SIS in the treasury of that organization had been voted to the Red Cross, that amount being turned over by him for which he was requested tothanl his fellow members of the Club. The secretary reported that boxes for contribution had been placed ir both the Douglas and Treadwell post offices.
 Several of the committees, de pleted through the departure of mem bers, were increased by adding new members.
 An all day meeting is on at Labor Union Hall today when large assort ment of supplies are being packed fol shipment to headquarters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
FOOD BLANK CARDS

DOUGLAS, Aug 3.-Both the post offices of Douglas and Treadwell have been supplied with blanks for those desiring to join the Food Ad- ministration. Those cards are for distribution among the women, every female over 16 years of age being eligible to membership. All that is necessary is to call at the postoffice, secure a card, fill it out and drop it back into the office unstamped Also tags for windows can be se- cured at the postoffices. This organi zation has to do with food conser- yatiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
GRAND ARMY MAN MISSING

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3.-On July H. John MacPherson, the only resident of Douglas, who is member of the Grand Army of the Republic. left here with a small boat and a bill of groceries amounting to $8.70, and has not since been reported. He is said to have a cabin on the north side of the Bar above Juneau and he may be there. Friends of his say he is prob ably all right but as he had but a meagre stock of supplies with him some fear that he may be lost Mac Emerson is between 76 and 80 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
LEAGUES BIRTHDAY PARTY

DOUGLAS, Aug 3.-About fifty la dies gathered in the parlors of the Congregational Church yesterday af- ternoon, the occasion being the cele- bration of the Leagues nineteenth birthday A table was loaded with beautiful gifts for the League, to bo sold at the annual Bazaar, October IT. During the afternoon. learning that it was the birthday of the pas tors wife, also (not the 19th) the League presented her with a hand some dresser scarf.
 The program was received with enthusiasm, being presentation of mechanical dolls impersonated by we'll known ladies. These dolls after being wound up by noisly operated key CD appeared on the platform and performed stunts consistent with
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
CABLE OFFICE REOPENs

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3.-The cable of flee at this placve reopened for busi ness yesterday evening after being closed two weeks. The new operator is John Rosegard of the Alaska Sc, attle Cable service. Mr. Rosegard but recently enlisted in the army, signal service department He has had considerable experience as a telegrapher, having been with the Northern Pacific Ky. company for the past ten years a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
SEEING GOOD IN oTHERs

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3.-Rey. E. S.Bol finger, of the Congregational church will give a series of evening ser mons on Seeing the Good in 9th ers," beginning on Sunday evening He will take Jews for the first sub ject because all divisions of the be lievers in the Bible are related to the Jews. To see the good in those with whom we differ in religious views f. one of the fine arts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
FRENCH AVIATOR PERFORMS MOST
 REMARKABLE FEAT

PARIS. Aug. 3.-Ope of the most remarkable feats in the history of aviation was performed by a French flyer working with the American es- cadrille. The aviator ran into a German shell at high altitude. His control wires were completely cut away; his levers were useless. He was flying a wreck at thousands of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
MERCHANT TAKES VACATION

DOUGLAS, Aug. William Stub. bins left at noon today on the launch M. R. P. for Warm Springs and will likely go as far as Port Walter be- fore returning, visiting numerous oth. CT settlements enroute. MT. Stub. bins is taking a vacation from his store and Will combine business with pleasure in the meantime.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

their mechanism. The program fol lows: Kewpie-Miss Josephine Chris toe, reciting Little Bo Peep; "Musi- cal Doll" Mrs. Frank Lenior; Singing Doll, Mrs. L. B. Wright; Athletic Doll Mrs. Le Noir; Talking Doll, Mrs. Charles Homer; Parisian Doll, Mrs. S. Ferris; Japanese Doll, Mrs. David ChristOe.
 The program ended with a grand march of all the dolls, much trouble having been caused by the mechan ism of some running down before the key could effect renewed action.
 After the program, refreshments were served and the crowd went aw- ay expressing their pleasure at the delightful and novel entertainment
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

FOR SALE-Furnishings for three or four room home. complete and almost new. Price $15O. Write or see R. R. vanvalkenburg. Persever. ance. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
AT EAGLE RIVER

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3.-P. H. Fox and John McWilliams left in launch yesterday evening for Eagle River where the former had business. They will probably return tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
CANNOT WEAR UNIFORM.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Cabaret and concert hall managers were warned by United States Attor- ney Caffey yesterday that the fed eral government would no longer
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03
sourHBoUND PASSENGERS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 3-A. T. Nelson and MT and Mrs. Rutherford were passengers on the Princess Alice from the Island this morning for Sc attle
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

feet above the ground. Keeping his head, he cleverly manipulated the speed shifts of his engine to allow his machine to fall slowly in cir cling motion. He landed safely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

tolerate the wearing of army or navy uniforms by chorus men and other performers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

q An honest statement of facts, placed in type in an attractive manner, will bring de- sired results when wise choice is made of the medium employed to place before the buying public the goods you wish to dis pose of. The Empire has always given satis- faction to buyer and merchant.
 q You read this advertisement, ethers will read ysurs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

man has to go to a dentist to have his tooth pulled, but anybody can pull his leg
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

Old papers for safe at The Empir. office. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03


 IS Cth hb of the 1T o o to be succeeded y clerks who passed k and ht man d tho is to ~ O
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-03

Today's News Today--ln Empire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
[WELEYs,% GoRNER

Alexander, the Phillies' star pitcher,
has returned his contract unsigned
He wants more money. He asks for
$4,000 and three-year-contract
Alexander may not be so great in his
attempt at this holdup game.
Les Darcy says he is willing to meet
Miske, Mccoy, Dillon, Chip, Levinsky
or Mike Gibbon. He hopes to sign his
first contract by next Wednesday,
Darcy means business.
Red Calhoun is getting a strong
team for Wilkes-Barre. He keeps
busy winter and summer. His plan is
to land players when they can be had,
get a contract with each, and let the
other fellow worry.
Few major league managers take
the players threat to strike seriously.
Charles Comisky does not expect trou-
BILE, and President Baker of the Phil
lies is of the opinion that his men will
be ready when the call comes to re-
port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
HIGH WINS OPENING BASKETBALL GAM
INDIANS COME
BACK in SPORT
Will Be Prominent This Year
on Gridiron; to Announce
New Coach Soon

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 13.-The Carlisle
Indian football schedule for 1917 was
announced to-day. 1t marks the re-
turn to the great college game of the
redskins, who had almost formally
abjured the gridiron pastime during
the past season.
This years schedule contains ten
games and is proportioned in it's de-
mands upon the physical capacity of
the dusky wards of the nation very
much in the same proportion as the
schedules played by the aborigines to
the delight of the American public for
many years previous to the last decade.
To Announce New Coach
While football activities will be I'M
der the general direction of the Indian
schools physical director Clevett tech
nical gridiron coaching will be given
the Indians by close friend and foot
ball associate of many years standing
of the former Indian coach, Glenn S.
Warner. The new coach's name will
be announced in a few days. The
Indian schedule for 1917 follows:
September 20, Albright College, at
Carlisle; October 6, Mount st. Mary
College, at Carlisle; IL, Alfred Uni
versity, at Carlisle; 20, Princeton Uni
versity, at Princeton, n. J.: 81, Johns
Hopkins University, at Baltimore, Md. {:
November 3, Bucknell University, at
Lewisburg; 10, Catholic University, at
Washington. d. c.; II, Harvard Uni
versity, at Cambridge, Mass; "a. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. at Philadel-
phia; 90, Rochester University, at
Rochester, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13

The bowling match last night be-
tween the Alphas and Jolly Five was
full of thrills. The Alphas made the
second record score of the season, hav-
ing a total of 2749.
/. Harmon of the New Ideas is some
duckpin bowler. Last night he made
total of $50.
The Bankers League bowling
matches are affording much interest.
The contestants are good on running
up high figures. 1t is a habit with
them.
Once more the baseball war is on.
President David Fultz of the Baseball
Fraternity, says 500 players will not
sign contracts. President Ban Johnson
announces that he will put Fultz out
of business. Former Federal League
players are with the managers. There
is still a month in which to make
peace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
QUAKER TOSSERS
AFTER REVENGE
Independents Expect Hard
Game Tonight With st.
Elizabeth Five

An interesting contest is promised
tonight between Harrisburg Independ-
ents and st. Elizabeth team. The bat
tie takes place at Chestnut street audi
torium. Manager Ike McCord of the
local five expects the hardest game of
the season.
The Philadelphia team has been
strengthened since their last game with
the locals and all the players are big
favorites to the Harrisburg fans.
McCord May Not Play
The locals are in the best of shape
with the exception of Captain McCord.
who is suffering from boil on his leg
and it is doubtful if he will start the
game. The team work and passing of
the Independents showed a marked i'm
provement in the last two practices
with the Central high team. The game
will start promptly at SIS and a large
dance program will follow. The teams
will lineup as follows:
Independents. st. Elizabeth
Rote, f. Fisher, f.
McCord, N. Ford, (. Keating, T.
Gerdes, C. eastman, C.
Colestock, 6. Martin. &.
Reagan, g. Simendinger g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
H. S. GIRLS
CHAMBERSBURG II. S. GIRLS
Tech High Tossers Lose
to Reading High Quintet

In close. contest Reading high five
last night on the Armory floor admin
istered defeat to Tech high, score 2S
to 20. 1t was the first appearance here
OF Reading in a Pennsylvania Inter-
scholastic series. Tech lacked team
work at critical times.
The local five was in position to
win, but the introduction of a new sub
stitute near the close of the game gave
Reading chance to take the lead and
keep it. Nyquist was the heavy scorer
for Reading, running up "a points
Pollock and Elmer were Tech stars.
AS an added attraction, the Tech
High Reserves defeated the p. r. r.
Apprentices, score 80 to IL. Holland
and Wilsbach lead in points for the
Reserves and Diffenbach was the big
star for Apprentices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
ARRANGE OPEN MEETING

Lemoyne, Pa, Jan. 13.-At a meet
ing of the Welware League of Le-
moyne in the high school building
Hhursday evening arrangements were
made for an open meeting to be held
some time the latter part of the month
or the beginning of the next. The
league adopted a set of bylaws and
constitution, fixing the name of the
organization and setting the dues at 81
year for active members and SO for
honorary members. The third Mon
day night of each month was fixed as
meeting night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
AIERCERsBURG BASEBALL DATES

Mercersburg, Pa, Jan. l3:-The fol-
lowing have been announced as the
baseball schedule of the Mercersburg
Academy for the spring of 1917: March
81, Harrisburg Park ball club; April 4,
New Bloomfield Academy, z, Lebanon
Valley College, IL. West End Athletic
Club of Harrisburg. IA, st. Joseph's
College of Philadelphia, IS, Conway
Hall at Carlisle, 81, Franklin and Mar
shall College, 26 Susquehanna Univer-
sity, 2S, Bethlehem Preparatory school !;
May 5, University of Pennsylvania
Freshmen. 10, Ursinus College, ~, Mil
lersville Normal School, 16, Conway
Hall, 10, Massanutten Academy, 26, Kis-
kiminetas Springs school at Salisbury,
Pa; June 2. Baltimore City College, 6,
Albright College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13

What would your verdict as a jury
man be in case where a good woman,
"The from her miilionaire hus-
innocent band by a blackmailer, then
Sinner" reduced to a low level
through his cupidity and
drugs and who slays the man when he
plans to ruin her beautiful daughter?
This is one of a number of absorbing
questions involved in THE Innocent
Sinner" a new four-act drama by Oil
Yer D. Bailey and Joseph Noel, which
will have it's first public presentation
to-day at the Orpheum, matinee and
night.
Composed of an all-star cast, with
Miss Julia Dean in the leading role, the
drama abounds in problems pertinent
to live in America and France, especial
~ in cities like New York and Paris.
Miss Dean was specially selected for
the leading role. She is expected to
achieve her greatest histrionic success
in it. Miss Dean has made herself one
of the foremost actresses of the modern
stage by her successes in "The Law of
the Land" which William A. Brady
ran for a year in New York; as the
original Virginia Blaine" in Bought
and Paid For" Her own Money and
The Lily when produced by David
Belasco with an all-star cast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
HoovER-NEwSrYER WEDDING

New Cumberland, Pa, Jan. 13.-
Clarence Hoover, of Market street
New Cumberland. and Miss Mary New,
myeF, of Logan street, Harrisburg.
were married on Thursday at Phila.
delphia, After wedding trip to Bal
timore and other cities the young
couple Will go to their newly furnished
home on Market street. New C,unhar
land, Mrs. Hoover is q daughter of
Mrs Minnie Newmyer, of HARRISBURG.
and Mr., Hoover is n son of MIR. and
Mrs, Henry Hoover. of New Cumber-
iand, He is employed at the Beth
iehem steel works.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
TABERsKI STILL LEADS MATURo

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 13. - The
second night in the championship
pocket billiard match between Frank
Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y, and
James Mature of Kansas City took As
innings of slow play before Taberski
scored his 300th SHOT. He had the first
nights play by score of $50 to 107,
but last night Mature gained IL points
by scoring 1872 while his opponent was
tallying the second block of $50. Ia
berski's best runs were 80 and two of
81, while Mature had a 20 and "a.
This makes the score for two nights
900 to 269 in favor of Taberski.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
Casino Tenpln
Allison Hill
JONES WINS SINGLES

Pinehurst N. c., Jan. 10. = ]. e.
Jones, Providence, won the singles
championship in the midwinter tennis
tournament here yesterday by defeat
ing Howard Cordes, Cincinnati, in
three straight sets. Jones, by his vic
tory, obtains permanent possession of
the cup on which he previously had
won two legs.
Miss Florence Ballin and Otto
Salm, New York, won the mixed dou-
bles finals, defeating Miss E. M. CO.
hen, Philadelphia, and Hugh c..
Whitehead, Norfolk, in two straight
sets.
Miss Ballin and Miss Cohen will
meet in the women's singles finals to-
morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-13
FRESHMEN WIN BATTLE

Selinsgrove, Pa, Jan. 13.-The fresh
men basketball team of Susquehanna
University easily defeated the Selins-
grove high school team last night, the
score being SO to 3. The manager is in
the field for games. The lineup and
summary:
S. u. Freshmen Selinsgrove II. S.
Sheaffer, +. Benner. f.
Streamer, (. Fisher, (.
Stumphle, C. Shucker, C.
Jansen, g. Youngman, g
Dunmire, 6. Golf,
Field goals. Shesffer, 8; Janson. g.;
streamer, 4: stumphle. 3: Dunmire, l !;
Fisher, 1. Foul goals. Sheaffer, 4; jan
son, 2; Fisher. 8; Benner. .. Referee,
Peters Timer, Aikens; scorer, Bulick
periods. 20 minutes.