davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
DODGER MAGNATE HAS NO MEN ON MARKET; MAY CONSIDER TRADE

President Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn Dodgers denied that he. will sell any members of the team.
 "1f we can make a trade or two that will benefit the club, we'll and good" said the colonel, but we can't make thousand dollar bills play positions in the lineup and we have no players to spare unless we get other players to fill their posi- tions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
FOOTBALL COACH

SAN DIEGO-A coach who brought football and baseball champion ship of Southern California to San Diego in one year awaits summons to join the aviation corps. He is c. NJ Price, athletic director of the San Diego High School, one of the best known coaches in California prep. school athletics. Under his direction the baseball team won the 1917 championship and the football eleven the 191G-17 honors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
Desert Story
 with Beautiful Heroine at Dream.

>~S~ ~~~---'
 A story of the Algerian desert with beautiful Lenore Ulrich in the
 leading role is being shown at the Dream theatre as the weekend pro- gram, in connection with Helen
 Holmes in "A Lass of the Lumber
 land"
 Educated in the Occident, but
 forced to live the life of the women
 of the Orient, Hasfa, daughter of
 the rich Arab Shiek, protests at the
 marriage arranged by her father for her. One night she unlocks the garden gate and seeks adyen-
 ture. She meets the young Ameri-
 can who is visiting the village and they fall in love.
 Disguised as peddler. the lover gains access to the girls apart ments and they fall violently in love with each other. They are discovered and after fight the lover is overpowered, he is delivered to the leader of a caravan to be sold into slavery The daughter, wishing to follow him, pays the leader of the caravan to take her away The young man is rescued by friendly shiek whose life he
 has previously saved. and together they set out to save the girl. who has been taken to the city and sold as dancing. girl by the. caravan leader who has proyedfreacherous. Unable to buy the girl in the open naerket. on account of the lack
 Of funds. the young man communi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
ONE ACCOUNTED FOR!

NEW YORK, Jan. IT. - George Gibbs, of Philadelphia, Chief Engin- ger of Electric Traction of the Phil adelphia and Long Island Railroad and other roads, has been in Amer ica for about month, it was stated here, by the Pennsylvania Railroad London yesterday that the Bolshe- wiki had arrested .the members of the American Railway Mission at Irkutsk
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
CAPTAIN SMITH RETURNED

Capt Tom Smith and Victor Man vile, of the gas boat Lue, who have been away from the city for several weeks returned yesterday safely They were caught at Tena. kee Inlet by the severe weather of last month and lay there. Since the weather conditions moderated they have been cruising around en- toying themselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
EMPIRES
aIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIuilIiUIIlIIIIIIIl
NORTHWESTERN CITIES WILL HAVE TEAMS

Spokane, Seattle, Portland and Vancouver, B. C., will have teams clubs drop out and the other re- main, it probably would be necessary toorganize a sixth club in some oth- CT city to complete the circuit. And should both Montana clubs with draw the problem would be solved with a four team league.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
EMPIRES SPORTING COLUMN General Items of All Kinds-Ring, Mat, Baseball
 and Other Sports
SIP R TIN G
COLUM M N


Athletic Union of America states that girls under 20 years who swim under it's direction may demand chaperon, but the promoter of the meet is given the privilege of either accepting or refusing the demand
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

THE EMPIRE PRINTING COM PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska: in cludes 13 linotype faces. the lateG. styles in types, the only exclusively book and commercial cylinder print ing press in the Territory; modem in every particular; only one quality q printing-rHE eEsT-Prices reas- coabls
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Marguerite Cour- Courtot in "Feathertop," with last episode of the Crimson Stain Mystery" and a Weekly.
 PALACE-Virginia Pearson in Royal Romance" Weekly and Comedy.
 DREAM-Lenore Ulrich in The Road to Love" and Helen Holmes in "A Lass of the Lumberlands."
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
Baby Marie Osborne Tomorrow Night at Palana Theatre

Tomorrow night at the Palace Theatre, Baby Marie Osborne will be shown in Sunshine and Gold" " a clever little story written especial ly for this five-y -year-old star. The story is elaborately told and clev- erly produced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
Chambers Novel in Pictures Coming to Coliseum Theatre

On Sunday night at the Colise- um one of the great novels by Rob- ert w. Chambers, which has been produced in motion pictures, will be shown. Those two popular stars, Harold Lockwood and May Ali son will play the leads in the pro- ductiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
FiREMEN WILL MEET

special meeting of the Juneau Fire Department has been called for Friday night to discuss special business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
NEXT FEATURE
 Marie poro in Oliver Iwist." and Fatty Arbuckle

Fonzo was drawn as member of the jury for the present term of court
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c. 50c,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

TWO IN ONb-The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of sll sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES afe Tisht ID to sis minute on the 6Ave aewe
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
FIRE ALARM soxEs

kSObUGCt kV NO0Ook soeOJ 1-4-3rd and Franklin. 1-6-Franklin and Front 1-6--Front Street. opposite Union
 Iron Works. 1-7-Front Street. opposite City
 Dock. 1-sEFront Street. below Worthen
 Mills. 3-3-Willoughby and End 3-4-Seward and Front. 3-s-Nain and Front. 1-6-~Main and End. 3-7-Aain and 9th. S-1-Gastineau Avenue and Rawn
 Way. 3-4-Gold and End S-k-4th and Harris. s-e-6th and Gold. 3-7-6th and East 3-8-7th and Gold. 4-1-sth and Indian l-2-sth and Calhoun l-3-West end Distin Avenue l-k-sth and Calhoun l-e-7th and Main l-7-Sth and Seward Government Road, Old Jap Gardens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
GIRLS WANDERINGS END.

WASHINGTON, Jan. r. The wanderings of Dania Lucia Lau- berg, a homeless 14-year-old girl, recently arrived in Seattle from To- kohama as a stowaway on a Jap anese steamship, came to an end yesterday when the Immigration Bu- reau relaxed the immigration regu- lations to admit her to the United States for adoption by an Ameri- can family. The child's parents formerly lived in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

THE EMPTRBHAn eDs NeWu AZ - Timas When ls . MeuA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17
RUSSIAN TEACHERS STRIKE.

PETROGRAD. Jan. IT. The teachers in the Petrograd primary and secondary schools have gono on strike as a protest against the failure to call together the Con- stituent Assembly. The Moscow teachers also have gone on strike for the same reason. Only 31 of the 4.000 working universities are unaffected.
 THE EMPIRE-An ths NowU AU hs Time Whap n 10 Nova
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

TWO IN ONE = rho EllPfRuD ay for everybody. The EMPIHuD ids" keeps the housewife infos0ea 6. all sales and the news coluMne gre right up to the minute on tho lays uaws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

THE EMPIRES classrneds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-17

Dine at the Gastineau. Concer every evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16
Big Sister-Oh!

O. a  thing pulls whatever they she can't imagine think they're rather  poison  makes   hasn't had long in   in a
 
 
   the  a kno he wal to be Ia Gwendoyn-that
  think considered And oh it's wicked and cruel for them all to treat her times she thinks slip out the they're all laughing having good time without they'll be that mother
 
  Little
  to howsh
  a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16

Military Dress of Navy Tricotine. work to wear one, she doesn't initiate that which stands for service.
 However, many of the dresses show military touch in buttons, braid or cut. This is, of course, permitted by the best of taste and Is rather to be encouraged.
 was especially delighted with a military dress of navy tricontine, which Madame Frances created for luncheon and street wear. It has sev- eral distinctive touches. There is a very graceful cape of navy tricotine, lined with white broadcloth. This cape hangs from epaulettes or blue tricotine faced with white cloth, and falls several inches below the waist line.
 An outstanding collar of the blue material is faced with white cloth. This collar, though high of the back, turns away from the throat in two points, to show a strap of white cloth that finishes with gold harness buckle.
 We were delighted over the pocket in the centre of the waist. I call it kangaroo" pocket, but in reality there are three pockets, one within the other. These pockets are very small and very new Outlined in. three rows of black soutache braid and little gold buttons, they're both interesting and useful, without being conspicuous.
 The sleeve trimming on this gown Is particularly attractive. A row of tiny gold buttons runs up the back of the sleeve, which is strapped about three inches from the wrist with white broadcloth, ending under gold buckle, like the one at the throat.
 The belt which holds the fulness at the waist Is black patent leather studded with gold nail heads.
 Straight lines prevail everywhere in this model, with the exception of the cape, which is cut slightly circular to form ripple.
 The hat selected for wear with this dress has nice, clean cut lines. Made of satin antique, it is higher In the back than in. the front. Three black silk pom poms accent this rise of line, and complete a contour which is very pleasing with high coiffure.
 I have learned that the success of any hat depends on the arrangement of the hair. With a small or sailor hat, the hair looks best worn tight while a large brim demands a more fluffy effect
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16
FOR CONVENIENCE.

NO woman ever has a clothes closet large enough to. suit her, but almost any woman can enlarge her present clothes closet by arranging 1t thoughtfully.
 Of course, a pole is always to be recommended as a means of suspend- Ign clothes on hangers so that space will be economized and the clothes re- tain their shape best. Hanging clothes on pole also, makes them easy to get at quickly, which is the main con- st1eratton in arranging a clothes closet conveniently so one can dress in a minimum of time whenever occa- sion demands 1t. Lacking a curtain pole, the handle from a discarded broom makes a good substitute.
 Another plan that will help the woman who must often dress in a hurry is to have a hook for each kind of apparel, especially for such articles as lingerie. One hook, for instance, can be devoted to camisoles, brassieres and various arrangements of dress shields and slips suited to various types of blouses and frocks. While another can be hung with petticoats from silk down to wash underskirts. Even hosiery is convenient to see and don in haste if arranged on a hook this way. Pairs of different colored stockings that each match a special frock are much easier to keep track of than. if rolled up in a drawer with other clothing. When undressing, too, 1t is not much trouble to stand before the closet and hang each article as 1t comes off on the respective stocking, camisole or petticoat hook.
 Extra hooks, which every woman likes, also can usually be put, to the number, of three, on the inside of the closet door. These hooks are conven- tent for hanging up ones negligees and night gowns. Some women, very crowded for closet room, however, use such hooks for street suits or coats, and hang their neg1igees and night attire upon hook on the back of the bathroom door.
 The most convenient way to arrange shoes in a closet is to place them upon a shelf of moderate height. They are there both easy to see and get at, and are kept from the floor, where they are apt to get both dusty and stepped upon. Floor space is actually utilized for hats. for 1t is quite easy to open a hat box that is set on the floor, and millinery thus arranged does not get dusty in tightly closed card board box.
 If a daily airing is not sufficient to keep clothes dainty and fresh smell ing, bags of sachet hung in the closet or seWed to the slip covers which are hung over best frocks will improve the scent of the wearables that must be kept there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16

A handy slicer comes which will cut waferIike slices from apples, potatoes and other vegetables, or thick ones for frying whenever desired.
 An excellent household remedy for burns is olive oil and vaseHne. The great thing Is to exclude the air from the burned surface. and this the oil will do.
 whitewasn the cellar walls two or three times year if you would keep them clean.
 Cloth screen forSthe windows form very efficient means for ventilating! the cellar.
 A stool with eastors on it is a. handy thing to set the clothes basket on-saving great deal of stopping.
 When putting new piece of elastic into casing attach the new to the old and pull the new through by means of the old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

If you are looking for a house, time can be saved by advertising for what you desire, instead of following up places advertised.
 To doughnuts add one-fourth tea spoonful of ground ginger. The spice will not be detected and the dough- nuts will not abscorb the fat.
 To prevent carpet from ravelling when cut, run two rows of machine stitching with the machine where it is to be cut.
 A few drops of ammonia in the water in which silver is washed will keep it bright for long time without cleaning.
 Grind a handful of sunf1ower seeds and give them to the canary. The birds relish the little tender pieces that are found among the seeds.
 Too much starch will cause liuen to crack in the folds
 Serve a light suet rolypoly with ibeef.
 Crutons are always good served with a clear soup.
 Celery and pineapple make a de- 1 licious salad.
 The waxe1i thread which esa1l like so much to hem our table linen with and which is 50 very hard to find,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16
FINE RALLY
 AT HIGH SCHOOL

At the rally in the auditorium Of the
 High school last night held for the puruose of the United War Work cam
 paign, Everett J. Lake, who had been ab a Y. M c. A. hut in Brest, France,
 few months ago, entertained the audience with bits of humor gathered
 "over there." and told stories depict ing the cheery side of war. Judge
 Cornelius F. Holland, the organizer of
 the Catholic Big Brothers organlza- ton, spoke of the progress of the ship
 building industry in the United States and of the morale of our toys in the
 army.
 Another speaker of note was Charles tBrickley, the well known footbaH player of Harvard. Father Hounnan was the unexpected speaker of the evening and told an interesting story o6 his experiences at Verdun and Chateau Thierry, and of the wonder
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16
'SUFFRAG|STS ARE EXPECTING VOTE
 ON AMENDMENT

The leaders of the National Woman's Party at Washington are now expect ing that the Federal Suffrage amend ment will be brought to a vote in De- cember. The newly elected Senators for short unfinished terms will then take their seats, and with the election of Senator Moses in New Hampshire and the gain of one vote in South Carolina, the leaders can now count on the necessary two-thirds majority.
 In the meantime the Senators are not being allowed to forget that the women want the vote. The party leaders of the suffragists are most anxious that the amendment should be passed early in the coming session that 1t may go at once before the 43 legislatures that will be in session in 1919. They are therefore reminding the Senators constantly and energet- ically of the demand on the Senate for its passage.
 Since early in October members of the National Woman's party have been picketing the Senate and the Senate offices. At first this was done with banners. But the police, al- though they carefully refrained from bringing any charge against the women, day after day arrested them, took them to the guard room in the Capitol and conflscated their banners. The women and their legal counsel, Matthew O'Brien, claim that this Is an illegal deprivation of property and are bringing action to test it.
 In the meantime the women, with mourning bands around their arms to denote their sorrow over their loss of political liberty, are marching in groups up and down in front of the Senate office buildings, six abreast repeating aloud in clear voices such sentences as these: "Thirty-four Sen- ators voted against democracy for America" Democracy does not exist in America" How long must women wait for Liberty?" The police watch the women carefully and keep pace with them on the other side of the street but there is no law to prevent a woman from walking along the street, nor Is there any law to prevent her from speakingsas she walks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16

in the uniforms of our own men, in khaki and navy-the lovely horizon blue of. the French officers, the bril- liant coloring of the "Kilties" and caps of the Scotchmen, and the dis tinguished service decorations of tho British and Canadians.
 Women in uniform are as numerous as men. The motor drivers, the Red Cross, the Y. W. c. A., Community Service, etc.-they are everywhere. The military atmosphere has a stror~ influence on fashions. On the other hand, the woman of real Intelligence and taste never "plagiarizes" a uni form. If she isn't entitled by her
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16
THE NEW CLOTHES


 
  life this  are en more tnsTe s especially pleated variety. Many loveIyo are in the at present. 
   the mo skirt lengths and awkward first,
  by welId of New York;,
 
  " buttons the back The trimmed with buttons and button 
 displayed foundation of black lace with of the and the skirt panels of black net beads Below spanses Over the shoulders edged with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16
Hold Her Close

she just little longlegged
  all big for her. and she like deer and kicked heels
  and her brothers chubu yesterday when
  off his hat and she bued and tembed and somehow beautiful little terrifying beginning wonder what and whole strand of her beautiful hair  She's yOungahyoung she anad foolish troublesome 
 
   alNa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

A stereopticon talk on Palestine will be the program at the Y. w. C.. A. service at o'clock on Sunday af- ternoon. The talk will be given by Mrs. William Horace Day, the pie lures being those taken by Dr. and Mrs. Day on their tour through the Holy Land few years abo. raIes= tine is very much in the thoughts of the Christian world Just now on ac- count of its part in the great war, and 1t is especially appropriate to consider 1t this coming Sunday, which is observed by the Young Women's Christian Association throughout the whole world as World Felelowsnfp Sunday. Mrs. H. w. Hincks, chair man of the World Service Commit tee, will preside. Other members or the committee will act as nostesses for the afternoon including the social hour with tea from five to six. All women and girls are welcome.
 Owing to the Victory Celebration last Tuesday the opening of the Re ligious Education program of eight week study and discussio.. courses were postponed to next Tuesday, the 18th. The courses are open withouy charge to any women. The suoJec=s and leaders are as follows:
 1.-The Present and Past of Pales- tine Miss Evelyn Davis, leader.
 2-Women Workers of the Orient, Mrs. Henry w. Hincks, leader.
 3-Dr. Fosdick's "Mean-1g of Faith" Miss Lena Shelden, leader. 4-Women of Ancient Israel, for younger employed girls, Mrs. Stephen F. Sherman, leader.
 5-Winning the War in Our Hearts, for High school girls, Miss. Elizabeth Wright, leader.
 The classes are arranged from 7 may be free to keep elgns o'clock engagements the same evening. A | class study of the International Sun l day school lesson, will take place al the East Side Branch, on Wednesdays at 3 D. m. with Mrs. F. c. Feather stone as leader.
 | The automobile mechanics class which has been taught by MT. F. L. 1 Mills, completed its course last ev- ening. As there were a number who were disappointed not to be able to enter this class, a second course o1 eight lessons will be offered, open | ing next week Friday evening. The work is given in the garage shop, and 1 is thoroughly practical, The women in the class take engines apart, put them together again, trace out diffi- culties in machines brought in for repairs, and are shown thes most es- sential things necessary in an intel Iigent use of an automobile, Driving | lessons are arranged for Individually Miss Laura B. Durfee, the new ed ucational secretary, will be glad tc meet any who are interested in edu- cational classes, either those already scheduled or in subjects not previous Iy offered. The regular classes ir
 cookery, dressmaking. nursing, dra- matic expression, telegraphy and French will meet as usual and new class in millinery will form on Wed. nesday evening. If one or two more register for 1t, a class in Spanish could
 be organized with Miss Ulricka B Benson as teacher,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16

just at this time, can be made very easily at home in the following man. ner:
 This waxed thread is especially good for sewing on buttons or in fact any thing that needs good strong threaE It can be done with black pr colors just as well as with white thread, only be careful that the wax is well rubbed in and then any extra wax that may have been left, rubbed off.
 When you boil potatoes, boil enough for two or three meals Serve them the first time in their jackets, and afterward fried Or creamed. Lemon juice and salt is an excellent
 medium for cleaning bone knife handles Apply the lemon juice first and then the salt
 To prevent cheese becoming mouldy and dry wrap in a cloth dramped in | vinegar and keep in covered dish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-16
Shepherds Pie

way.
 Shepherds Pie.
 Minced roast beef
 Mashed potatoes
 Salt and pepper
 Butter or butter substitute (mash- ed with potatoes).
 Roast beef gravy.
 Put beef and potatoes in layers In a creased baking dish, having pota- toes at the bottom. Moisten meat layers generously with gravy. Season to taste Have top layer potatoes; dot over with bits of savory fat and brown. This dish requires much rich gravy.
 Sayory Meat.
 (Uses meat left from Soup) 1 pound soup meat
 cup stock
 teaspoon celery salt A teaspoon savory A teaspoon sweet marjoram F teaspoon grated onion F teaspoon salt A teaspoon white pepper Nutmeg Paprika
 Chop the meat fine, removing all gristle. Season, moisten with the stock, and press into a small bread pan. Put into the oven for a few minutes. When .cold slice.
 Hot Pot of Mutton and Barley. pound mutton F cup pearled barley 1 tablespoon salt
 potatoes
 onions Celery tops or other seasoning herbs. Cut the mutton in small pieces, and brown with the onion in fat cut from meat. This will help make the meat tender and improve the avorf. Pour this into a covered saucepan. Add quarts of water and the barley. Simmer for 1 1-2 hours. Then add the potatoes cut in quarters season. ing herbs and seasoning and cook for one-half hour longer.
 Sausage and Rice Cakes.
 To one cup of cooked rice-warm or cold-add one egg unbeaten and two tablespoons of cold fried sausage Mix well together and form into fiat cakes If the mixture is very soft add, little more rice. Brown light ly ill drfppings, being careful to have the fat well heated before adding the cakes.