davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

IF YOU'VE DECIDED to sell that car, ADVERTISE IT. You can sell it at a foolish price to most any body; you can sell it at a right price to somebody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Xmas Photos-Come early and get work in time to send to friends. w H. Case. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
FOR SALE
BOARDING HOUSE BUSINESS

Owner must leave Juneau, will sell long-established, good paying Boarding House busi- ness at big sacrifice. Situated near Alaska-Juneau mill. Com plete equipment; IS beds; din- ing room has tables for 60. Rent reasonable. This is real opportunity. Mrs. E. Hackett. Box 708, Phone 223.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

We take subscriptions for any magazine at the lowest rates. c. E. Cartwright. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
STATE NIGHT FEATURE AT PALACE TUESDAY

"A Mormon Maid," featuring Mae
 Murry. is a big State Right feature which will be seen at the Palace Tuesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

FOR SALE-Launch Dixie, length 50 it.: beam it; 25 h. D. special Standard Engine. Thoroughly equipped. Martin Lynch, address Box 233.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
ATTRACTIONS AT THE
 THEATRES

Continued from page three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Every day in the year the best eating place in Juneau. The Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

IF YOU'VE DECIDED to sell that property, do it in a businesslike way. Offer it through the classi, fied--using adequate space to tell the story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
Tides Tomorrow
SUNDAY

SUNDAY High water at 610 a.m., 14.0 feet Low water at 12:31 pm, 4.9 feet High water at 6:06 pm, 12.7 feet
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

Use Titan Blackamith coal. Fem mer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29
WAN ED

WANTED TO BUY--Piano reas- onable. P. o. Box 974.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-29

: FOR SALE-Piano. Phone 440.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

hTp me overcome these terrible fits OF
meanCholN2 . - 1900.
\ FNiTiiFtL READER or THE LEDGER,
cannot advise you in the capacity
Of doctor. dear friend, but I can say
have seen other women In Just this
condition from strain and overwurk. and
that the thing that has brought thom
back to normal is p complete rest, plenty
Of good food and, in many cases, chang"
Of surroundings. You need to he under
the care of reliable specialist The
treatment that Is given I'm cases like
yours is perfect rest and plenty Of
uourishmcnt. You could take this at
home IL some woman relative would
come and take complete charge Of your
home But YOU must go to bed and rest
and YOU must have good nOurishmont
regularly. as a nervous condition such as
yours is reached only by building up the
body Now. don't he discouraged. hut
still at the same time realize that you
must call halt and do just what ro-
liable doctor tells YOU to do II you want
tu get to be your own CHEEKY self again.
You have just the symptoms any
woman has who Is very much over
wrought tile crying. tn" jumping and
tho ftS of urlanChulN lN-aaud IL was only
natural u should come from all that
strain and OycrWOrk Don't feel that
you can't afford to take immediate stpIr
To- remedy this condition, because what
good will any amount of money do YOU
IL YOU lose NOur health Please do as
. have told YOU 20 to q good doctor
ANA follow his advice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
U. 5. RED CROSS AIDS BALKANS
Missions Hope TO Save Thousands
of Lives

Paris. Jan. 3i.--(By a. p) To meet
The immediate needs of war-strickep
Balkan countries where there probably
Is greater distress than in any other part
of Europe except Poland. the American
Red Cross has dispatched toward the
tenant Colonel Henry w. Anderson. of
Richmond, Va. Colonel Anderson will be
able to draw upon accumulated supplies
until the Allied powers are able to or
panize relief measures on an extensive
scale. 1t is hoped to save thousands Of
lives before tho next harvest.
For north Serbia, seventy workers viii
operate under Lieutenant Colonel
Thomas w. Farnam, of Yale University.
Tho personnel for south Serbia numbers
twenty-four workers commanded by
Major j. +. Carew.
The Greek commission under command
Of Lieutenant Colonel Edward s. Capps,
OF Princeton University, is at work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
AMERICAN WOMEN AID
BIG WELWARE PROJECT
Mrs, Lansing and Mrs. Sharp
Help in Program for French
Women Workers

Paris, Jan 3i.--Thc women Of France,
aided by the practical advice and guild
auce Of their American, sisters havo un.
dcrtakcn big program 20 promote the
welfare of French working women.
In the last two days "A conference on
tho subject has been conducted under
the direction of the y W G. y II was
attended by French women who arc
leaders or organizations, such as
Madame jules SIcgfrIod, Jr, Madame
pi,hon. Baroness Nattyiilc and Madame
Landry. and by a score Of american
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

minister the needs OF French womanhood
arising out of the war. They include
model homes for employed women In
womcns hotels at the chief French ports
whore they may wait for vessels 20 de-
part, hotels for French women students.
houses for phlanthropiC and civic work
and clubs after the style Of the Women's
University club and the Colony Club OF
New York.
I'm these projects Miss Constance Clark
Of Pasadena. Cal, Miss Edna Sandlin
Of Montgomery, Ala, and Miss Young,
Of Charlotte, y G.. are taking an active
part. Mrs Robert Lansing and Mrs.
William q Sharp were in attendance az
tho sessions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
A Case for the Doctor

To the Editor Of WOmdn'S Page.
Dear Madam have never written so
you before for help. but am coming To you
now with - pgoblem which / myself am
unable 10 answer.
My husband has hccr sick for about
three months. For two months he was In
bed and I waited on him hand and foot
attended to my baby and hume. lie nat,
Just returned to work
When I get up In the morning 7 hurry
and go TO the store b"rOro the baby gets
up. Then | start and do my housework |
never stop or sit down until I am finished.
Tor II I once sit down | would not rot nm
for while. | am not lazy and 7 always
keep my home neat and clean and myself
and baby the same.
Now for the problem always had a
good appetite. but now ! never cat auv
lunch and half the time I 20 without q
thing to eat until supper time. | never
want my supper, but my husband scolds me,
so I try TO eat somcthirE Uut II chokrs mo
every time.
sit down and start to thinking and then
I start to cry. cannot help IT, Ever,
night I cry until 7 fall asleep am inst
as tired when | get M I'm 80 morning ms
when ! go to bed at r,<rt. " any on,
SPEAKS 70 me quickly or sharply could rry
II the bell rings or some ouo shuts tho door
ting headaches
BEFORE my husband took sick We went is
show every week. Now 7 have no desire
to oven go to the moving pictures
Now what would YOU su-gost that would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Suggestions which may help curtail
the prpmls,Uous sale Of firearms were
sought today from Director Wilson and
District Attorney Botan by state Sena-
tor Augustus T. DaIN, Jr. Because OF
numerous recent hold-ups ~ this city,
senator paix proposes TO introduce a
bin Iu 'hv leg stature which will re-
uuire possession of a license by all per-
SONS who carry weapons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

To the Editor Of lpomunS Pane.
. Dear Madam-Many thanks for your kind
interest in regard to the kitten. / received
nNe Applications sorry dtd not have nor.
kittens, but have leard of some and mas rr
able to supply them IN the course OF
week
We enjoy reading the Eyrst>a prut,r
LEDGER very much. especially the Woman. ..
Rage. ana IT certainly is very nelpful
tMrsD g RI
This will explain 10 the readers who
asked for the kitten just why ii was not
possible for all TO be supplied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

To the Editor Of Womdu'S PdDc:
Dear Madam-Can YOU tell me II sNiF or.
such as knives, forks and Spoons, can be
hired for a. supper and wnere?
READER.
A caterer will furnish silver for a
special occasion. For lists of caterers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
I(VV HEN woman weaves not
some one. one suffers HsGrs &c sOld;' l.

w wrote Yung Ching in his
sacred instructions, for in China
mastery of the loom is considered
part of every woman's duty. To the
star goddess, or SPINNING Damsel,' y
are offered sacrifices and prayers for
skill, which evidently arc answered,
fer the Chinese rugs sent to Fritz &
La Rue, 1924 Chestnut street, rank
among the highest products of the
Orient, and in none are crude, harsh
tones to be seen. One beautiful
1Ox15-foot rug has a mellow old gold
ground, with three borders, shading
from gold to apricot, while the large
center medallion and the figures are
of different shades of blue and april
cot. The symbolic motifs are typ
ically Chinese, and among them the
clouds, waves, lotus blossoms, peo-
nies and the peach Of longevity may
easily be distinguished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
A FLOWER cannot blossom

C A FLOWER cannot blossom
N without sun sunshine' 3iI'c ,.i,ho,, and a
love-" so there are always dear little
brides being led to the altar, and
many anxious friends hunting we'd
ding presents. With the hundreds
of beautiful articles at Bailey, Banks
e. Bidde Company, deciding ought to
be q simple enough task. but the
very fact that the choice is unim-
tied makes the difficulty greater.
Silver, china, glass and jewelry are
temptingly displayed on the main
floor, and in the less well known,
but equally as popular, downstairs
store there are any number OF mod,
erate-priced things and quaint and
unusual pieces of solid mahogany
furniture. Inlaid sewing cabinets,
secretaries and desks, muffin stands,
tiptables nnd nests Of tables, ono
fitting COM cniently under the other.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
st. Valentines Day

see the business section of the telephone
directory,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

W's,ion Of Of parcel post ,s service ,.,;,
there is now no reason why
the people living within radIls Of
400 miles of Philadelphia should not
enjoy the pleasure of one of the
unique and exquisite fancy baskets
of fruits arranged so artistically by
Henry f.. Hallowell & Son.. Broad
below Chestnut street. Sent by spe-
cial delivery. they carry that dis
tance without the slightest damage;
indeed, four boxes of Strawberries
were shipped to lndianapolis and ar
rived in GOOD shape. The baskets,
wrapped in wax paper and excelsior,
are packed in little kegs with one
bumped enl to prevent turning up
side down, 80 not one of the luscious
fruits gets out of place. And these
matchless baskets make such stun
ming gifts f,r the many occasions
when any other handsome present
might be inappropriate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
Things to Kno,U

\ fire screen of black enameled metal
will charm al! open,fre lovers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

HUSIC'S Re Creation, The
lN phrase has flavor of mys-
N terry, and until the New Edi-
son, "the Phonograph with a Soul"
is heard it cannot be understood. but
in this instrument Edison's dream is
fulfilled Of actually re-creating all
forms of music, instead of merely
approximately reproducing them.
This has been proved time and again
when artists have sung before au-
diences of music lovers, in direct
comparison with the New Edison's
Recreation of their voices, and it
was impossible to detect the living
voices from the recreation of them.
Many persons contend they success
fully play all records, including Ed-
son, on their particular talking ma
chimes. They need only hear an
Edison record on an Edison phono-
graph at n. Stetson & Co., I'LL
Chestnut street, to be convinced of
the difference Of these marvellous
tone producers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Chopped blanched almonds. pickles,
chutney, cream cheese, salt and paprika
make a savory sandwich filling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

was all she wanted even yet. But II
she couldn't have II. what then? Could
anything else make UP for it.?
Tomorrow, Scott takes n hand In the
new friendship and announces some as
founding news.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

Remove white spots on floors with
cloth moistened with water and few
drops of ammonia. Finish with oil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
MISS EIGIlrEEN

Please send a self-addressed enVe.
lope and ] will be pleased TO send sug.
gestions for the st. Valentines party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

TNHOSE of us who are unable to
accept the alluring call of the
South can at least share with
our more fortunate sisters in the de
lights of\ choosing midsummer
clothes in 'mid-winter. At Open
helm, Collins G; Co., Chestnut and
Twelfth streets, the new white skirts
are fancier than they have been for
several seasons, for all are of en-
broidered bordered materials. gath
cred all around, with wide belts, big
buttons and pockets. Those of cot
ton gabardine and silk crepe de chine
have cyelct embroidery. The beau
tiful Baronct Satin, novelty Trico-
lettc (white, navy and sand). and
the Faille have solid embroidery, the
latter with three graduated bands,
but the novelty Baronet Satin5 in
white and sand are box plated.
Wool novelty plaids, made on the
bias and buttoning down the back,
are much in evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

k(N EUSIC cleanses the under
N standing, inspires it and
A'A lifts in into a realm which
it would not have reached were it
left to ITSELF" said Henry Ward
Beecher years ago, and surely no
thinking being would deliberately
cut themselves off from this source
of intellectual betterment and inspi-
ration while there is a used piano
left unsold at C. j. Hoppe e. Sons,
1117-19 Chestnut street. These Up
rights and Grands. which have been
taken in trade for Mason & Hamlin
pianos, cover the best-known makes
in the world. Having all been thor
oughly renovated, they make ideal
Instruments for the home, and are
especially sought after by many who
have temporarily taken up their
residence in Philadelphia and who do
not wish to invest largely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

To the Editor Of Womdu's PaOc.
Dear Madam-t have gotten such good
IDEAS before from your column that
thought YOU might be able to help IN. rSpw.
am having large Valentine Day party
'sirls and boys) ana am quite puzzled about
how to entertain them. Can you give me
some suggestions In your column please?
viii appreciate it very mucn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
5rGo7uA1 &q>oM


IT. NGLlSH Down Furniture. Any
r. woman who heard those two
words would know Immediately
that they referred to something soft.
comfortable and luxurious, but until
they had actually seen different
pieces at II. u. Dougherty g. Co.,
l032 Chestnut street. they would be
unable to realize the lengths to
which comfort may go. Each article
is produced in their own factory. by
Super-skilled mechanics, is "custom
made" throughout and will surpass
the expectations of the most exact
ing land tireD purchaser. There
are different shaped davenports, Ill
solidly constructed on the newest
lines, with down-iilled cushioned
seats and backs; chaiSes tongues in
several lengths, including a shorter
one made expressly for apartments;
wing chairs, arm chairs and coy
little slipper chairs for Milady's spe-
cial use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

midst and dreadng attack
w comforting think there preventvethe Mountain
W Chestnut
interesting to hear mans with OF his votion he
w life The physicians attendance had given her when he
this Water today she well The
attacks
the body blood being ue solvent and m
blood acdy
deposits, eliminates them from the system
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

ABOUT this time of year
~ oranges and grapefruit at
n breakfast begin to fail to
tempt, and then it is that casting
about for a substitute dried fruits
are found to make the strongest ap-
peal to the appetite. But there are
dried fruits and dried fruits, some
we'll named that remain shriyeled
and hard despite all soaking and
cooking, others, like those at f.
Bradford Clarke Company. 1920
Chestnut street, that are tender and
fresh. These apricots, pears, nee
tarines and prunes are all carefully
selected California products, which
have retained the flavor of the fresh
fruit to an unusual degree. The
nectarines and pears are cut in
halves and the apricots and prunes
are whole, and with very little stew
ing and the addition Of a small guam
tity of sugar, rich, thick syrup is
obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31
:And SO They
We're Married
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1919. bD Public Ledger Co.

tSyLTELL, shall we have tea hereY
w asked one of the men after the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

WOmen's & Misses Serge Skirts, SS.9S
Navy and black, Shirred styles with plated belt,
slashed pockets and smoked pearl buttons.
lit Brothers--sECoND FLOOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-31

WOmen's Dresses, $3.50
Tricotine and serge in navy blue and black, vari-
ously showing coilarless effects, button trimming,
set-in pockets, grdle or sash, plats, colored
ppings and fringe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
BAN

1t is not as popular today for the
multitude to condemn banks as it was
few years ago. The people have
found out during the war that the
great system of banks in the United
States, in cooperation with the people
made it possible to provide the gov
ernment with the money that carried
the war to a successful termination.
We could no more in this day and
age transact the business of our coun-
try without the banks than we could
harvest our crops of grain and hay by
the old method of the scythe and the
cradle.
Our banking facilities must expand
in advance of our industrial develop
ment.
That is why leading banking institu-
tions the country over are increasing
their resources and extending their
field of operation.
At the same time they are furnish
ing every possible assistance and en-
couragement to our growing indus
tries.
A progressive bank is one of the
greatest assets of any growing COM
munity.
The bank of Idaho Springs is a pro-
gressive bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
New State Organization Formed
to Encourage Mining Industry

become the producers and the ex-
changers of other wealth.
The successful mining town, also,
offers one great advantage to fruit
growers, farmers and stock raisers.
1t offers the advantage of an i'm
mediate market which is free from
the problem of high freight rates and
which invariably becomes the bene-
ficiary of system of low freight rates
to distant markets which the railroads
seem always ready to grant to miners.
Therefore the farmers, the fruit
growers and the stock men of Colo
RADIO have personal and close finan-
cial and. general interest upon its feet
by the State Mines Development AS
sociation. And, in considering these
matters, two further facts of vital in
terest to investors should be- kept in
miEd:
j rh,s hrst s.s,;t44.slEs ~ ~ sssS4 sl;nc-
Development Association isl an enter
prise created within and by the laws
of the State of Colorado;
The second is, that, instead of be-
ing controlled by a more or less inde-
pendent governing body in Denver or
Colorado Springs or some other large
city, its enterprises are all under the
direction of the district boards or
ganized to manage the affairs of the
company in the ten mining districts in
which it is now operating
These facts ought to gain i'm
mediately for the State Mines Develop
ment Association the financial and
moral support of all men.
1t is a Colorado enterprise, created
under the laws of Colorado, for the
extention of one of the greatest and
most profitable industries of the Com
monwealth
Look into this proposition for your
self, make its Investigation an indi-
vidual matter. That is what the men
have done who are now stockholders
in the State Mines Development AS
sociation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12

Clear Greek Will Help
on Roosevelt Memorial

A Roosevelt Memorial Association
has been formed to obtain ten million
dollars to provide memorials in honor
of the late lamented former president.
The plans include the erection of
suitable and adequate monumental
memorial in Washington, and the ac-
quiring, developing and maintenance
of park in the town of Oyster Bay,
which may ultimately include Saga
more HILL to be preserved like Mount
Vernon and Mr.. Lincoln's home at
Springfield.
A campaign to raise the amount will
be conducted during the week of Oc-
tober 20-27. Colorado has been asked
to raise 100000, of which Clear Greek
county's quota is placed at $125. The
local work is in charge of County At
torney ]. w. B. Smith, and indica-
tions are that there will be no diff
Guilty in raising the small sum asked.
Colonel Roosevelt had many staunch
admirers here and they will be only
too glad to show their esteem for the
great departed American.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-09-12
By Hugh O'Neill

The State Mines Development AS
sociation is a new organization of bus
mess men, investors and financiers for
encouraging, prospecting and develop
ing the natural resources of Colorado
on scientific system, for purchasing
partly developed prospects of the right
kind and in opening up other sound
mining properties upon which work
has been halted by the lack of capital
In other words, the State Mines De
velopment Association is corporation
organized for putting mining on to a
commercial and industrial basis and
doing that by making it's methods of
finance democratic instead of contral
ized.
Already ten district Organizations Of
this Association have been created in
ter Of ,Ae b,,t minirE y areas cs tbs
State.
The directors and Advisers of the
boards of these ten districts are
UduheIS, llct CHdAtS anu lliul4S Su
gineers of sound credit and unques
toned ability.
These ten boards are already map
ing out actual working plans for their
several districts and the State Mines
Development Association is receiving
generous and justified financial sup
port from Denver and the other large
cities of Colorado as we'll as from the
mining centers.
Now, however, the Association is
making an appeal to the fruit, grain
and cattle raising portions of the State
and this appeal is sincere and meri-
torious.
The miner is a producer of precious
metals and valuable ores. Wherever
he goes he carries in his wake rail
road men, mechanics and engineering
workers of one kind and another The
results of his labors are self evident
in the smoke stacks, the derricks and
the pyramids of failing about his
mines
But the miner is not self-supporting
from the economical standpoint
He grows no fruits, no vegetables,
no corn or other grains, no stock OF
any kind.
For all of his food stuffs; for his
bread, his fruit, his vegetables. his
meat and his clothing he is dependent
upon the farmers, the stock raisers.
the manufacturer and the merchants
who handle such products. And, so
it is that wherever successful min
ing community is created, close to it,
or in its proximity there grows up an
area of farming, stock raising and
merchandising which, in themselves,