davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

F. A. J. Gallwas c. I. Robinson s. Gallwas H. Gallwas M. Gallwas Alex T. Wilson Q. k. Gins Mrs. A. Gins D. Oliver Harry w. Irvine Mrs. Harry w. Irvin' David H. Christoe Mrs. Ida Laitala Zine Laitala H. Kronquist A. Kronquist Herman Osterback M. Osterback Nora Mattson R. Mccormick Nora Mccormick Chas. Febster Stanley Fenstcr c. l.. Bach Ida Swanson Mrs. R. E. Coughlin F. A. Bach, Jr. John Hull Mrs. John Livie Mrs. John Hull Alex Gair Mrs. Alex Gair Nickolos King
 TREADWELL Sam Erickson Henry Mesker Ed Running John Anderson c. A. Peterson Andrew Holm N. J. Field
 J. Williamson
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
Attractions ut IHeateyS

COLISEUM-Triangle comedy-drama entitled "Indiscrect Corne," with Olive Thomas playing the lead with another comedy and weekly to open the show.
 PALACE-For the last tibe tonight, Pathe News. Literary Digest feature and John Barrymore in "Raffies, the Amateur Cracks. man." and a Harold Lloyd comedy, "Thc Dutiful Dub."
 ORPHEUM-irene Castle in "The Girl From Bohemia" and a Fox comedy and a Hawaiian scene.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
9 s n l ::3|1I[Nf;| Will Present Fo TONIGHT ONLY
 A COMEDY DRAMA "IndiSCreet v v Cofin.fle'
 WITH
 Olive Thomas

How a Wealthy Girl seeking a past" becomes entangled in a plot to obtain a Queen for a Broadway Beauty Show. o
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
Comedy and Weekly WiIIOpen|this Show
saw a way out for Corinne.

saw way out TOT Corinne.
 What would you do if your beauti- ful fiancee had mysteriously dropped from sight after refusing to marry you. Then, in your wanderings, you should find this society bud cavortine in a Gay White Way" cafe as mys terious masked dancer? This is the problem which Rocky Van Sandt rich young clubman, faced in the new Triangle comedy drama
 But Rocky was good sport and did not tell He even aided and abetted Corinne in her big adventure and the reward he won is one oi the big surprises of this film master piece.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
Ganeau Channel Travelling Public Request Better Ferry Service

 n
  al in d D ne o d and toss during havye
 
 approach of O an he ~ nredt horrible to in t to tvdn between dc n v to earnestly
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29

lcontInued oa Pase Fosf.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
PALACE TUESDAY, & WOMAN AND THE LAW.r

A tense drama with an appealtrg heart interest, acted and produced in an artistic manner. Woman and the Law" at the Palace theatre Tues day, is feature production of ex- ceptional value from the viewpoint of the exhibitor. Its story derives it's value from the fact that 1t $ . realistic drawing from life. It avoids the imaginative by presenting . true case that received widespread pub- licity in the newspapers not @ long ago. The pathos and heart appeAl are the two things that work to- gether in supplying the holding DoW- or and the grip .upon the hoaFt strings of the audience. Its loun6ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
s T AT E M E N T

u a a I 1916 ae q' % Nep 6 0gsS Alns % men, for O rides
 
  pc of Gen regular your fare md work They not "N' Q m f Dd
  by mchamgh nnfxh the epbncbe to condemn Her md - w ~ s aef"A d he above phh y nearly of finer amigna boosters y g odmt th applies to his in h yad yadd
 
 eh Jul of travel h@ nd to Jun p~'~'" if h ~ increased of quests esrvcH Ferry c ne wing for dprmau M k Ferry
  ~ pesrv "' 'N"  l TyIh mmmtng hkes &o for thirty 0 for & ast.-s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
BELIEVED SQUATTER
 HIDING IN A MINE
 FROM THE OFFICERS

PORTANGELES, Wash, Sept 27. John Smith, Port Angeles beach
 with the murder of three fishermen
 on the beach here September ?, is
 believed by Port Angeles officers to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
BAZAAR TO BE HELD TO
 APPLY TO FUNDS FOR ', NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

At meeting held Sunday after noon at the residence of Father A. J. Roccati, it was decided by mem bers of the Parish to conduct a ba. zaar, the proceeds of which will be applied towards paynlent of the new
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
JOHN BARRYMORE LAST TIME TONIGHT IN "RAFFLES."

It isn't at all necessary to tell you even a wee bit of this story from the famous novel by E. w. Hof-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-29
HER CHARMS REVEALED

One of the most daring cos- tunes ever seen upon the screen is worn by Olive Thom- as, Triangle Star, in her lat est picture, "Indiscreet Cor inne" at the Coliseum Theatre for tonight only. Miss Thom- as plays the part of a society girl who causes a furore as a mysterious masked dancer in a downtown cabaret. But 1t can truthfully be said that neither the mask nor the cos tumes, which won for her the title of Little Egypt" hide any of the many charms-iof this former Follies beauty.
 All the world hates a motor- cycle cop, but you can't help feeling. sorry for the one in the new Triangle comedy-drama "Indiscreet Corinne," starring Olive Thomas. when you see Ho" lour young people re- venge themselves upon this cop.
 There are vamp sets and vamp sets, but the one used Tn the Triangle comedy-drama "lndistreet Corinne," makes the one made famous by Elean. or Glynn's Three Weeks" look like piker.
 His name was Cotter- Browne, but on the Street they called him "Splinters," for he had made a fortune in toothpicks. Now "Splinters'' had a weakness for pretty wo- men, and this is why he fell an easy victim to the "Coun- tess of Tuscany's'' wiles in the thrilling Triangle comedy drama "Indiscreet Corinne," starring Olive Thomas.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
It's Up to Dick Kerr to
SaUe S0r Another Day

world series. In i've games ne has won
four without calling on single pitcher
for a second effort.
Yesterdays game was noteworthy
not only for Eller's magnificent work,
but because It set mark Of % con-
secutive innings IN which the Sox have
been unable 10 score or Red pitching
Eller's perfect pitching was crowned by
nine sirike-outs. six Of which were con-
secuiive. His "shine ball' had the S0x
backing away from the plate and
swinging wildly and hnpelessly at his
offerings After The first inning his
control was perfect and his confidence
was always supreme
Claude Williams made a game effort
10 come back, but he lost heart after
Eller had poled a twO-bagger and
wobble in the SoX defense had helped
him TO third with none out The entire
Gleason clan seemed 20 give up at this
break IN the game The climax Of lost
hope was reached when Schalk. IN a
rage. made a rush az Umpire Rigler in
this inning and was banished from the
game.
Tonight may or may not see the 1919
series go into history. But the finish
is not far an. The Sox r0oters and the
Sox themselves seemed TO have been
abandoned and q hopeless club appar-
emily would he hard put 10 be3i these
Reds right now.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

prevention OF the spread OF the disease
10 others Is just as important as the
relief OF the patients distress.
10 Is very important that every per-
son who becomes sick with influenza
should go home at once and go 10 bed.
This VIII help keep away dangerous
complications and viii. at the same
time. keep the patient from scattering
the disease far and wide. IL Is highly
desirable that no one be allowed to
sleep IN the same room with the pa
tient. In fact. no one but tho nurse
should be allowed In the room
II there Is cough and sputum or
running OF the eyes and nose. care
should be taken that all such dis
charges are collected on bits OF gauze
or rag. or paper napkins and burned
n there Is diarrhea great care should
be taken TO prevent spreading the
disease through solllng OF the hands.
clothing or bed linen Practically the
same precautions that a nurse takes
when attending a case Of typhoid fever
should then be Instituted To these
should be added an the precautions
taken when she attends a case OF
pneumonia II the patient complains
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
A WOMAN is AS OLD
AS HER HAIR LOOKS

UnsiEhtly hair makes you look years
older than you really are. Beautiful, fluffy
hair makes you look years younger Many
a plain, unpromlsing face Is given an air Of
beauty and distinction because the hair IL
beautiful and well kept.
Women would do well 10 pay more atten.
ton 20 the hair. 10 is suggested that the
scalp be kept perfectly clean and free from
dandrum by means OF regular shampoo and
cleansing treatment with Partisan sage
Partisan sage Is a hair treatment which
has been known 70 the profession for
many years. From time 20 time special
lists have attempted % improve on Partisan
sage. but % the present day nothing has
been found TO take It's place as hair beau
tiner and healthful scalp treatment
Parisian sage can now be secured IN in
expensive form at good druggists every
where and most department stores with fun
directions FOR home use. This means that
you can treat your own hair and scalp Just
as efficiently as a hair specialist could do
IL for YOU and at a fraction OF the expense.
Get a supply OF Partisan sage fllquid
form FOR home treatmcntl today and see
the difference Il makes in your appearance
and In the health OF your hair and scalp.
\. B. Danforth can always supply you.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

CINCINNATI. Oct 7-Petain had a
big day when he marched into Metz last
fall. Pershing had everything his own
way when he headed his Yanks down
Fifth avenue some weeks ago. Other
heroes have experienced other trlum-
phal home-comings aTter other noted
conquests.
Pat Moran, hero OF all Cincinnati
heroes. had his turn today when he
brought his conquering Reds back home
from an invasion Of enemy territory
with a TO 4 game count over the
White Sox in the world series.
Crowds Of Redland fans thronged the
station and raised a din OF welcome
when the Red special pulled in. En-
thusiastic supporters acclaimed the
Moranites world champions as they
made their way TO waiting taxi cabs.
Cincinnati figures the series rs 10 an
lntenis and purposes concluded 0pin-
ion was general here that lOday's game
would formally award the crown al
ready accorded by tacit consent Never
iheless. Judging from the clamor made
for tickets for tOdays game. which
began in Chicago last night, when Red
land visitors got busy trying 10 corner
all available pasteboards, everyone in
This city wants 20 b. IN at the death
Of the American League champions.
The pair of shutOuts registered by
the husky righthanders. Ring and Eller.
has made the Ohio fans so confident
that they are minimizing The danger OF
the rock that looms ahead in the person
Of Wee Dicky Kerr, who is slated for
mound duty today. The iubilant fans
now believe that their team is unbeat-
able and they not only fail TO look on
Kerr as a menace, but predict that he
Will not last through the game. Such
is the Cincinnati spirit.
Walter Reuther. star lefthander and
able slugger, was MOran's early choice
as the pitcher who will be given
chance to lower the cOlors Of the little
Texan. who has turned in the lone Sox
victory 10 date. Thus far Moran has
shown the baseball world the greatest
and most varied assortment OF pitching
stars ever let loose by one club in a
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
WESTMINSTER CHURCH
TO CONTINUE FORUM

Westminster Church last year sue
cessfully conducted an open Forum,
and this has prompted the building OF
a program Of much wider latitude this
year than before.
4 program has been developed, be-
ginning with the flrst meeting on Oc-
lober ~, IN the chapel at Pennsylvania
avenue and Rodney street, at which
James b. Neale. Is TO speak on Capital
and Labor Following him other sub
jects Of vital Importance are TO be pre-
sented that Will include addresses by
prominent persons from Washington,
one OF whom Is expected to be tho at
torney general OF the United states and
possibly one or two OF the Senators.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
school BOARD TO
PICK SCHOOL Site
Clayton-Smyrna Location to
Be Determined BY State
Body
TOWNS FORMALLY
PRESENT POSITIONS

The dispute between Smyrna Pnd
Clayton over the location Of the pro-
posed new consolidated high school,
which will be attended by pupils from
both towns. was brought TO this city
yesterday.
Dr. ]. S. Cobb and former State SEN
alor J. n. Clements, OF Clayton. came
10 Wilmington and laid the Clayton
side OF the dispute before Pierre 5.
dupont and George B. Miller, OF The
state Board OF Education.
At a special meeting the Smyrna
school board recently voted In favor
OF locating the new school on the pres
INT school campus site In Smyrna. This
,ction has been formally laid before
he State board for iis approval.
Meanwhile the school board OF Clay
Ton and residents Of that town seek 20
have the new high school located about
midway between Clayton and smyrna
% tho ground such location will he
ore convenient 20 pupils from both
layton and Smyrna. ltwas this conten-
lon which was laid yesterday before
Nlessrs. dupont and Miller by DR.. Cobb
md ex-senator Clements. What action
The state board will take is cohiectural.
lis members declining 10 discuss the
subject before the body assemblies
The new consolidated high school
'uilding Is expected 10 cost 10000.
nd will be one Of the handsomest in
lo state south OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

OF fever and headache he should be
given water 10 drink, cold compress
10 the forehead, and light sponge
bath.
Only such medicine should be given
as Is prescribed by the doctor. II is
foolish TO ask the druggist 10 prescribe.
and may be dangerous TO take the so
called "ssfe. sure and harmless" rene
dies advertised by patent medicine
manufacturers
II the patient Is so situated that he
can be attended only by some one who
must also look after others In the
family, Il IL advisable that such at
tendant wesr a wrapper. apron or
gown over the ordinary house clothes
while In the sick room. and slip this
Off and wash and dislnfect bis hands
when leaving 20 look after the others
The patient should have separate
dishes. and those should be sterlllzed
with boiling water after use.
Nurses and attendants Will do well
TO guard against breathing In danger
GUS disease germs by wearing a SIM
pie fold OF gsuze or mask while near
The patient.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
IF Thin And
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothint Like Plain itrc-Phosphsto tc
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
20 Increase strength. visor
snd Nerve Force.

when one stops 70 consider the host Of
thin people who are searching continually
for some method by which thev NAV IN
crease their flesh 10 normal Proportions bv
the filing out OF ugly hollows, the round
ing on Of protruding angles with the at
fendant bloom Of health and attractfveness
it n no wonder that many and varied sug-
gestions along this line appear from time
20 time In public print.
While excessive thinness might be at
tributed 10 various and subtle causes In
. different individuals. II Is a well-known fact
that the lack OF phosphorous in the human
system Is very largely responsible for this
Condition.
II seems 20 he well established that tb,.
deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now be met
by the use OF an organic phosphate known
throughout English speaking countries al
Ritro- Phosphate. The assimilation OF this
phosphate by the nerve tissue soon nro-
duces welcome change in our BODY and
mind. Nerve tension disappears vieor and
strength replace weakness and lack OF en-
crry and the whole body soon lose. ia
Ugly bellows and abrupt angles. becoming
t~Nveloped in a glow Of perfect health and
beauty and the will and strength TO be up
and doing.
CAUTION while Bitro- Phosphate 4.
unsurpassed for the relief Of nervousners.
general debility, etc, those taking II who
40 not desire 70 put on desh should use
,rtrs care IN avoiding fst-producins foods.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
HIGH COST OF
SHAVING In '63

A unique poster has been received
at the once OF the Public Archives
Commission, IN the Public Building,
from the New York Historical Society.
10 reads as follows:
"Prlces advanced On and after June
25th, we, the BARRIERS and hairdressers
OF Rondout advance our prices as fol-
lows. Shaving, 8 cents. hsircuttinb,
80 cents; shampooing, IS cents. Caspar
Lowerhead, A. Perez. Christian Frey
and John Oment, Rondout, n. y, June
~ 1862"
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
RECALL VACATION DAYS.

"REMINISCENCES OF a happy VACATION
,pent at ocean City. n. j., were given
,t party for Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford
Palmer at their home last evening. The
Palmer kitchen was arranged TO repre-
sent the "hole in the wall" the name Of
delieatessen store at Ocean City where
they used to go for hot dog" sand
wiches. Sandwiches were again served
10 the same congenIal people who had
enjoyed them in the summer.
Those who shared the pleasures Of
the affair were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ford Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Wardell, Mrs. Elizabeth Baylin, Miss
Edith and Beatrice Hume and Mrs. Mar
garet Mcclure.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
CITY WON'T HALT
THIS PAIR NEXT TIME

Motorcycle OfIlcer McFadden. OF Alr
lcntown. Pa. left here last night FOR
That city with Miss Edna Fox and
charles Persing, who were arrested as
runaways here on Saturday night. Miss
Fox. on leaving the police station de-
clared "HOmewsrd Bound"
Both declared that when they tried
10 elope again they would shun This
city.
The mother OF the young man had
asked the police here 20 epprehend her
son as he was but ~ years OF age.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
SCHALK FIRST MAN
PUT OUT OF GAME

Ray schalk. premier catcher OF the
American League, OF any other league,
according TO his admirers, came for
ward as the first player to be chased
by an umpire during the series. 10 was
in the sixth, when most everything
happened, that this occurred. Groh
had slid to the plate, accumulating large
holdings Of baseline real estate on the
facade Of his anatomy. and Schalk
claimed that he touched the runner be-
fore the latter had plowed his way TO
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
DIAMOND JUNIORS
AFTER 500 MEMBERS

Diamond Council No. > Is after class
of 100 candidates for the first week In
December which will bring the mem
oership up TO 500 Diamond had quite
large attendance last night and each
member pledged himself to get down
% work. One member presented a cake
as he has taken unto himself a wife.
The Booster Committee surprised the
members when the meeting was over.
All were invited 10 the banquet room.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
MAYFORCE CREMAT0RY
TO GO OUTSIDE CITY

AZ City Council meeting tomorrow
night. Councilmen J. =. Henry, OF the
Eleventh ward is expected TO present
a resolution asking removsl-of the gar
bsgc disposal plant OF the Wilmington
Sanitary Company 10 a location outside
the city limits.
Following complaints made by Elev-
enth ward citizens OF the bad odors
from the garbage crenfatory, the board
OF Health Investigated, reported that
the odors were unavoidable and recon-
mended another location.
City Council has previously opposed
the removal OF the plant
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Before answering
this question, let
me remind the read
ers OF this column
that influenza, or
"1u," is known 10
be spread both d.
rectly and indirectly
from person 10 per
son.
The germ Is prob
ably carried most
frequently from the
nose and modth
OF those who have
the disease But IL
Is likely that the
germ is carried
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

the rubber. In his excitement he
jumped up at Umpire Rlgler's pro-
tector, and with his fists jolted the
the judicial air there lmpounded.
Risler pointed TO the coop, and Schalk.
mumbling things that the late Noah
Webster never encountered In his re-
searches. made way for Lynn. who
caught the remainder OF the game for
the SOx.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
cnInNrL rnREMAN HnME

Colonel Albert w Foreman. attached
TO the General stan, has returned from
Europe, and was in this city yesterday.
He Will report to Washington for as
signmcnt today. Colonel Foreman's
duties took him along the war front
from Holland 10 Italy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
RINMAGE SALE FnR cIIIR.

The Bellefonte Civlcs Club viii hold
an sll-day rummsge sale on Thursday
at Seventh and Windsor streets. Any
one having any rummage in the COM
munity OF Bellefonte is asked TO bring
or send 10 TO Mrs. C. e. 0cheltree on
Wednesday night so that IL Will be
broughtto this city on Thursday morn
ing
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
AL on ATLAs MEETING.

As a result OF the decision Of the
Atlas Powder Company 10 remove It's
Offices 30 Philadelphia. convention
which was 10 have been held This
month at the Hotel dupont by the
ONCE stan and heads Of branch estab-
lishments has been called or
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
KERuus EARLY IN NOVEMBER.

The Kermls or Merry Whirl OF 1919.
10 be given jointly by The Junior Board
and the Junior League Of the Delaware
HospltalA will be held during the week
Or November at the Playhouse.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds Llniment
Hnr.d.- Iu Aun.. Anhnn

keep SIoan's, The WOrId's IInImtnI
Handy 20 Allay Aches.
UN H0uSANDS OF men and women,
when the least little rheumatic
"crlck" assails them. have Sloan's
Liniment handy 10 knock lt out Pop
ular a third OF century agO-far more
popular today.
That's because it Il so wonderfully
helpful In relieving all external aches
and pains-scistica, lumbago. neural
gia. overstrained muscles. stln joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that is necessary. for 70 soon pene-
trates without rubbing 10 the sore spot.
Leaves no muss, stained skin. clogged
pores. A bottle today Is a wise pre-
caution. Keeplt handy.
All druggists-35c., I0c., 81 20.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
CARING FOR THE
"FLU" PATIENT

Many people have inquired what 20
do for patients taken III with "flu."
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

about even by persons who are entire
ly well. In caring for a patient the
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

sENI-COLONIAL STONE BUNGALOW
bungalow overlooking the beautiful Deis-
River wonderful home for small family.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
Every One a Bargain

2i9 WO0nLAWN AVENUE
Two-story brick dwelling. rooms, porch, bl
yard. Possession 30 days. Price $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

TAI SOUTH BROOME STREET
Six bath. hot water heat and electricity, all Int
decorations finished Colonial style Gassenclosed porch
with shade Cement cellar Lot 4Ox5O Price s
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

A MODERN BRICK DWELLING-3O5 w. 10TH STREET
Two stories BATH porch hot afr heat and elect
oonal nrepac cement cellar Possession 30 days Price 90
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
REFRIGERAroRs { ICE BOXES.
Refriserators. Ice Boxes
THAT ARE SUPERIOR
NELSON REFRIGERATOR Co
Gil F ST. N. w. Franklin 2757
DIED.


HANDLEY-on Saturday. September
"a. 1913. at Lima, Peru. WILLIAM
WHITE HANDLEY. q Consul
General of the United States, aged
Intermrht services from the chapel.
Glenwood Cemetery. Washington.
d. c.. on Monday, October %. al
y. m.
MId.dACK-on Sunday. October y.
in New York City. KATHERINE
COLLINS MIMMACK, widow OF
Bernard Prentiss Mimmack
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLovER.-on Tuesday. October Il
1913. RICHARDSON CLOVER
rear admiral, retired. u. s. N.
Funeral from his late residence. l5ss
New Hampshire avenue northwest
on Monday, October 20. az p. M
Interment at Arlington Cemetery
TAYLOR-On Sunday, October ID. 10
SEPH w. TAYLOR. after a long
illness, in his S4th year.
Funeral Monday. October %. at I
D. M, from his late residence, 1881
w street southeast. Interment pr1-
vate.
FILGATE-on Saturday. October Is,
1913. NELLIE f. FILGATE lnee
Belshaw), wife of Thomas Z. FIJI
gate, departed this life at 1:30 p. m,
at the residence of her brother.
w. J. Belshaw. 80 d street south
west
Funeral from her late residence,
Tuesday, October q, at 2 p. m In
terment at Confessional Cemetery.