davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
MILDRED
MARSHALL
ANNA, ANITA, NANNETTE, NANCY,
HANNAH

THE charming simplicity of Anne is
L reached through piquant his
tory. Its root is found in the Hebrew
Chaanach, signifying favor, mercy, or
grace, and first known as Hannah,
mother of Samuel. Whether the Brit
ish custom of dropping the preliminary
'.h" originated in those early days is
not authenticity substantiated, but
certainly Hannah became Anna in IL
very short time. Quite enormously,
the name was confused by the Romans
with their goddess Anna Perrennia,
presiding deity of the circling year.
ST. Anna was favorite with the
ByZantines from very early times. In
the days Of Christianity it reached its
greatest fame when it became the
name of the mother of the Blessed
Virgin. later, all of Europe adopted
Anne with the exception Of the Irish,
who gave it the charming interpreta-
ton of Aine, meaning joy. Anne of
LuXemburg took her name into Eng
land and there followed a long sue
ttSSloH VI AlHts, VI Ni'lh tlC b'S'
known were Anne Mortimer and Anne
Boleyn, Inflated wife of Henry VIII.
1t was given TO France by the Bret
on heiress who was twice qneen of
the empire, and her Italian grand
daughter, Anna d'Este took it to Italy
where the custom of giving religious
feast to the Virgin and her mother
| gave rise to the coupling Of the two
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
VETERAN
REGA|NS HEALTH
Gould Hardly Eat or Sleep Be-
cause Of Chronic Indigestion
Now Praises TanIac.

w. n. Hatcher, ITO Lucille Ave.
ureenVilie. 5. C., is still another who
1as realized the wonderful merits of
Tanlac. Mr.. Hatcher has been n NOM
Der Of the Greenville Police depart-
ment for thirty years and is one of the
most efficient and popular officers on
the force. In commenting on his ex-
perience with Tanlac Officer Hatcher
said:
Il know many others, besides nv
self, Tanlac has helped and I am glad
TO speak out for it. | had suffered
from indigestion and constipation for
something like fifteen years. | had
about reached the point where l could
neither eat nor sleep, for every time !
ate 1t hurt me and the misery kept me
awake at night. / had lost energy
and strength until when my days
work was over would feel completely
played out"
Il now eat anything l want, always
have fine appetite, and have gained
eight pounds. I am certainly thankful
to be able to enjoy good meal once
more and not suffer afterwards.
am just like new man and Tanlac
gets all the credit"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
glsts. Over 35 million bottles sold.-
Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23


me love of your neighbor.-Pliny ue
Elder.
EATlNG at boarding-house taDie
can be so gloomy and unpleasant
mat 1t makes of eating three meals
aay very irksome necessity. Or II
may be real pleasure so that we look
lorward to meal time with anticlpatory
sleasure, And the difference doesn
entirely depend on the way the food
cooked in the kitchen or served IN
ae dining room. Something depends
vi the manners of those who assemble
the same dining room, perhaps
round single long table.
mhen you eat at a boarding-house
ap'e the possession of good table man
'efs becomes not something that you
s.quire for your own satisfaction, but
lmost social necessity. If you dine
restaurant you can usually SIT
uohe and endure your bad table man
rs alone, and at HONEYWELL. 1t Is
,du enough to inflict them on your
euiiy. But when 1t comes to making
"aHf cahleful Of other people wit
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
Seemed to Deserve Recognition.

In 1908 the duke of Norfolk, as Earl
Marshal, received petition from
Thomas Greenhill, asking that, "in con-
sideration of your petitioner being the
seventh son and thirty-ninth child Of
one father and mother, your grace
would be pleased to signalize it by
some particular motto Of argumenta-
ton to his coat-of-arms, to transmit to
poSterity so uncommon thing"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

played upon his friends, and they all
forgot about the queer habit they were
told Mr.. Coon had Of washing his food
they were so busy being angry at
Reddy Fox.
AS he curled himself up for sleep
in high tree top. Mr.. Coon thought
that for one day he could 20 without
eating meat, for he had turned the
tables upon Reddy Fox and he had
been the one who laughed.
90. 1929. by Mcclure Newspaper syndica,e)
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
Here's a New Book Mark.

If you are tired Of the regulation
bookmark try this: Take n piece OF
ribbon in any desired shade. with a
small shell OF silver paper knife tied
at one end and a large Chinese bead
and ornament strung at the other The
ribbon may be II single piece holding
the paper knife and bead by ribbon
flower that is sewn on to the end of
the ribbon, after it has been drawn.
through the knife md bead. Or ths
ribbon may be doubled.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

out too far from his hiding place, so
that Mr.. Coon caught sight of him.
Watching me, Is he" thought Mr..
Coon. We'll, I will fix him tomor-
nw.'
Rejdy had just decided that tomor-
nw would be the day he would bring
ilOng all the woods folks to watch
The queer habit Mr.. Coon had and so
the next day Mr.. Squirrel and Billy
Possum and Mr.. Rabbit. and even Mr..
Badge; was prevailed upon to break
BIS habit of Staying at home in the
daytime, and MI of them followed
Reddy Fox down by the river and
bid behind the bushes near by.
Mr.. Coon, of course. knew they were
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

Clear writer's, like clear fountains,
do not seem so deep as they are; the
turbid look the most Profound
Iandor.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

You can't tell by the looks of Il
woman's fur coat how soon her llu~.
band will finish the inStallments
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
To Remove FIower-Pot Stains.

Flower-pot stains can be removed
from window sills by the application
Of fine wood ashes, followed by rims.
ing In clear water
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23

The books that help you most are
those that make you think.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
Change.

Pitt-Has his wife changed much?
Patt-Every dollar he had.-New
York Sun.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
.s1S2S1S2s2s2RS2S2S2s1S2SSSt
TABLE ETIQUETTE

Always act in such a way as TO secure
me love of your neighbor.-Pliny uie
Elder.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
Denth in Clarity.

9 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

tive board of the Board of National Missions, who is aboard the Alaska from the States.
 They will visit the towns to the Westward and go over ths Alaska Railroad to Nenana and Fairbanks Returning to Juneau they will spend several days here before going baok to the States and will visit the mis- sions in this vicinity, i'iiey are looking into the question of church needs in Alaska and will investigate the situation at Juneau.
 Those on Party
 The members of the Mission tour. ing party are:
 Jed Burns. Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs. l.. M. Wayland Miss F.. J. Ballard Dr. s. Hall Young. w. L. Young, Mrs. A. J. Hunt, Miss l.. Hunt, Mrs E.. V. Ward, Edith Ward, D. P. Leon. ard. Mrs. D. F. Leonard, Mrs. Chas. Davis, Mrs. F. Drake, Miss H. So derburg, Mrs. E. M. Livermore, Mrs. L. c. Sheridan, Mrs. R. Coane, Mrs. Z c. Wiggins, Mrs. F. H. Smart,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
VALENTINO LEADING
 MAN FOR ALICE LAKE

Rudolph Valentino who enacts the leading role of Julio in Metros col ossal production of "The Four Horse men of the Apolcalype," by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, also plays opposite Alice Lake in her new starring pic. ture, "Uncharted Seas" which will be shown at the Coliseum on Thurs day and Friday.
 MT. Valentino is seen as a young sea captain in "Uncharted Seas, story from the pen of John Elem. ing Wilson, and adapted for the screen by Elwood Jenks. Bayard Veiller, director of productions at Metros West Coast Studios in Holly wood, Calf. considers "Uncharted Seas" the best story MT. Wilson ever has written. Wesley Ruggles directed the photoplay
 The story centers about a girl whose husband proves himself worth less. despite her efforts to reclaim him. The youths trail by his wife and father and the success of a second man, go to make "Uncharted Seas" a thrilling tale of the sea Much of the early part of the story takes place about San Francisco har- bOr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you. and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating hsat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. Tn three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are Zone.
 Ask any good druggist for a jai of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
 (advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
15,OOO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS :. GATHER TOMORROW; BRYAN AND
 OTHERS ARE TO MAKE SPEECHES
tContinued From rage one.)

state delegations will march in cos tune and representatives of foreign countries in native dress.
 Fifteen platforms win be erected in downtown streets to accommodate huge street meetings which are to be features of the convention pro gram.
 A Temple of Fine Arts. temporar- fly erected in downtown church by Professor H. Augustine Smith, ~of Boston University, will have on dis play during the convention session 500 famous old prints.
 Professor Smith will inaugurate at the convention a crusade against slang and jazz.
 "Some church music is worse than jazz" Professor Smith said here to- day. 1'The child who sings T want to be an Angel needs a doctor"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
HUNTING BIG GAME AT HALAcE TONIGHT, FOURTH

The following are among some of the things about Hunting Big Game in Africa the attraction opening to- night for the Fourth, at the Palace: The Snow African expedition was organized by the African Expedition Corporation of Oakland, California. Ii left San Francisco in 1919 and returned in 1922. after trip around the world totaling SO,0OO miles.
 Tn Africa alone the expedition travelled 60.OOO miles, exposed 125.- 900 feet of negative motion picture film and made more than 4,000 still pictures.
 All photographic developing was carried on at night. as the day tenn perature, ranging up to 125 degrees in the shade, or such shade as there should be, was enough to melt the film the minute it touched the water
 More than fifty distinct species of animal life are shown in Hunting Big Game in Africa with Gun and Camera" To give the total num- Der of wild creatures in the film would be impossible. owing to the density of some of the herds and colonies.
 A notable difference between the wild animals shown in the Snow film and their domesticated relatives oc- casionally shown in zoos, is that wild animals are. from 30 to 100 per cent larger than those in cap tivitv. ~
 The success of the expedition both from 9 hunting and from a photographic stAndpoints was due to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
HOMAGE PAID
 TO PIONEERS BY PRESIDENT
President Joins in Celebrat ing Blazing of Oregon
 Trail-Speech.
(Continueo rom rage one,

was more than the revelation of the irresolute, who failed in fitness to survive. more than tragedy and com edy in their inseperable blend. There was more than the scouts who sur passed our fancies, more than na- lures relentless barriers revealed. Everywhere aflame was the soul of the unalterable purpose and the com manding sturdiness of elemental greatness. Still more, there was de- termination to do themselves not asking the government to do, but for government only to sanction or per init.
 Confidence of Pioneers
 Much the same spirit was re- vealed in the making of the Central West, wherethe determined pioneers builded in the confidence which they had in themselves. They battled with nature and every obstacle which they encountered, heroes perished with out flames acclaim. and they con quered and wrote big their part i'll the making of the greater Republic. Their victory proclaimed the strength of resolute purpose. and the human genius, confidence in itself and eager to achieve on it's own account.
 "The lesson can not fail to i'm press itself In this test of self-re- liant citizenship there came the rug ged. militant, wholesome West. Great CT things were wrought, larger ac- adjustments was recorded. greater victory was won in this wholesome. inspiring individualsm than will ever attend paternalism or govern ment assumption of the tasks which are the natural inheritance of the builders who may better serve for themselves. Government may well provide opportunity, but the worth while accomplishment is the privi- lege and the duty of men,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

Dr. Robt. Freeman, Robt. Freeman, Jr., Miss F. Higgins. Miss B. Nell son, Miss L.B. Ritner, Mrs. NJ. J.
 Hillary, w. c. Bentlin, Mrs. w. c.
 Bentlin, R. c. Avery, Mrs. RIG. Av- cry, Mrs. B. Ford, Miss L. B.Ashton, Miss Ida Carr, Mrs. M. k. Kelly,
 Mrs. c. H. Petty. Mrs. L. M. Doug las, Mrs. A. B. Mcdowell, Mrs. M
 C. Pierson, Miss J. Daly, Mrs. M. Allenbeck, Miss E. Judson, Mrs. H.. Judson, Mrs. C. w. Barrett. Miss
 Sophie Van Riper, Miss J. Von Wag- onor, Miss l. yon Wagonor. Miss
 H. E. Abrams, Mrs. J. T. Ross, Dr. J. s. Abrams, H. J. Buschlen. Miss J. F. Baughman. Miss Hattie Cleve- land, Mrs. A. c. Crossman, Mrs. R. F. Burrows. Mrs. A. K. Butterfield, Miss H. Allen, Miss K. Klein, Miss K. Daniels, Mrs. s. Smith, E. l.. Morrison, Mrs. E. l.. Morrison, A. R.. Rutan, Mrs. J. w. Barton, Mrs L.. Wilmington, Rev. J. s. Kennedy, M. w. Crowell.S { Miss D. Whorton, Mrs. l.. Whorton, M. Harper, Mrs. M. Harper, J. V. Stephens, A. E. Bennett, H. M. Lewis, Mrs. H. M. Lewis, Mrs. A. E Bennett, Miss M. Bennett, Dr. H. l.. Bowman, Mrs. H. l.. Bowman, F. 1. Fuller, Mrs. F. l. Fuller. Mrs. c. R.. Paine, Mrs
 M. Lotspioch, Mrs E. Haskell, Mrs
 c. A.. Frizell. Mary McNinch, Ruth McNinch, Mrs. B. Van de Carr. Rev. D.. G. Brigham, Eleanor Caso, Mrs. D. q. Brigham. R. c. Harris, Edward Bird, Miss Cora Wilson, Mrs. M
 Parson, Mrs. w. R. Fairies, Mrs. T. K. Hbpos. Miss H. Baldwin, Miss Ella Smith, s. F.. F. White. Mrs. s. E. F. White, Miss Jean Goodwin, Miss June Goodwin, J. R. Goodwin, Fl. Work, Mrs. J. R. Goodwin Mrs. H. Work, w H. Wolfe, w. H. Wolfe, Albert Wolfe, Mrs. w. F. Wolfe, Elizabeth Wolfe. Betty c. Wait. R. M. Bradbury. Mrs John Gibson, Miss D. Erot, Baby Bowman, Baby Brig ham, Paul c. Stevens, M. Carter, Brewster Stevens and Miss Coano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
"FICHTlN' MAD" IS FOURTH ATTRACTION AT COLISEUM

Beginning tonight, matinee tomor- TOW and also on for two shows tomorrow night, William Desmond will be the featured star in Eighth Mad" at the Coliseum. This is a Western production and the review by a prominent writer Is as follows:
 Laughs are mingled with thrills In the William Desmond production, "Fightin' Mad" distributed by Metro, which. has been taken from an orig inal story by H. H. Van Loan about four cowboys who, emulating Dumas three musketeers. grip hands and swear "One for all, and all for one" Starting out like comedy of virile Westerner whose failing for fights amuses his acquaintances, the picture suddenly swerves into melo- drama of the most virulent sort Mexicans, fair maidens, and rescue by the border police-but it is all SO entertaining that it pleases i'm mensely, though it does not always convince.
 Desmond is all that could be de- sired in the character of a breezy cowboy who gains three staunch friends by handing them artistic beat ings, falls in love with girl unim- pressed by his prowess, and then. with the aid of his "musketeers. " rescues her from kidnappers. Jack Richardson, William J.. Dyer, and es- pecially Bert Lindley, are amusing as his "buddies." while the other artists are capable. Some of the Bub-titles are gems. Despite it's strong melodramatic ending, the pic ture really scores hit on the strength of its good comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03


 Charles Glenn Collins, formerly a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Brit ish army, has sailed from New Orleans for New York. where he will take another liner en route to England. This ends one of the longest extraditional fight ever waged in American courts. The ! British Government has been seek ing his return to Bombay, India, to face charge of ''cheating," special crime in the British East Indian penal code. Colonel Collins declares he is innocent, asserting the Bombay Parsee merchants of whom he purchased jewels, giv- ing part cash and drafts for 4,000 pounds sterling for the balance, filed criminal charges in an ef- fort to speed up the time pay ments. 4fl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
NOTICE.

Parking of automobiles between 10 a. m. and 12 noon tomorrow on the Admiral Line Dock and along the line of march of the parade up Front, Seward, Third, Man, Fourth and Franklin streets is prohibited These streets must be kept cleared of cars during the hours named.
 T. E. P. KEEGAN, adv. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
A Scarecrow with "Life"

Most scarecrows are inefficient because they show no signs of life" The one illustrated, however, which is actuated by the wind, has been found very effective. To construct 1t, sink a flat piece of timber into the ground, allowiiefit to project three feet. Then pivot similar piece to it with loose-Htting bolt, as shown. Saw
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
WARNING

The use of fire crackers, torpedoes or any other thing containing pow der or other explosive material is forbidden within the corporate lim- its of the City of Juneau.
 T. E. P. KEEGAN. adv. Chief of Police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

the novel use of the automobile to pursue big game. after the usual beasts of burden had fallen victims of the sleeping sickness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

dot across the top end of the second piece, at an angle, as shown in the detail, fasten it to horizontal piece for the arms, and nail shingles, cut tQ represent hands, in 6lpts on the ends of the arms. Nail piece of metal, just heavy enough to bring the hsure upright when the breeze abates to tbe bottom end of the pivoted piece. Then dress the scarecrow, allowing plenty of play at the pivot
 If the arms are at considerable angle from the direction of owing, and the gusts of wind strong enough, tho upper half of the scarecrow will move backward and forward, causing bobbins motion that Ia Ilpsfsjshtfos met fsathesed prdea pesl1
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
com,Nc ATTRACTIONS

coLISEUM-Rudolp Valentino and
 Alice Lake in "Uncharted Seas" PALACE-Not announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

hibited in many localities, and yet heavy outer clothing especially after swim ia quito bothersome and annoying. As . comfortable outfit meeting all require ments, there is being introduced . suit Qf light waterproof jumperA These cover tho entirS body, from the hood to tho straps fastening about the ankle.
 Salvation Army Douahnuts In
 Church Carving
 To commemorate the war service of the Salvation Army, . church in New York hes plAced Q wood carving in its choir. Tho central figure is . woman in uniform carrying . tray filled with doughnuts. On each side are figures of doughboys in at- titudes of appreciation and gratitude, and to tho right, in the center of . scroll, is . group comprising trumpet, . tambou- sinA and bibls, representing the pein sV " -
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
Attractions at The0feyS
ArTRAcrIoNs roNlcHT

COLISEUM = William Desmond in "Fightin' Mad" PALACE-Hunting Big Game in Af- rica.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING
AS sEBN BY POPULAR MEG

Jumpers Cover Bathing Suit While
 Walking to Beach
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

For engra. ed CT printed calling cards see The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

Headauarters for Iadysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

Wearing bathing suits through city streeta or in beach restaurants b pro-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
Dynamite Breaks Up Ships
 Cargo of Potash

Dynamite has frequently been used with success for loosening up solid masses of bulk material, but generally in more or less open spaces. A daring departure was made recently when the method was used for prying loose cargo of hardened potash in ships hold. At first picks were used in an attempt to loosen the mass, but were finally discarded as being too slow and costly. Dynamite was then suggested and used, although it proved difficult to persuade the captain that no in-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
JICS MAoAZINE B

Depth, in Movies on One Strip
 of Film
 While heretofore the single eye of the ordinary camera has been able to record only two fiGt dimensions, length and width, California inventor claims to have added . third-"depth. Tho re- suit is said to give stereoscopic effect, bringing the details of the picture into sharp relief. Previous efforts along this line have required the use of two strips of film and some special device before the eyes of the spectator. But the new in- vention is declared to use only single strip of film.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

Old papers lor ss,s at Empiis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN
 TOURISTS SPEND
 TIME IN JUNEAU
Here All Last Evening En-
 tertained by Martha So- . ciety of Local Church.

Continued From Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-03

For good printing phone s74.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05
Westwnrd Cannery Man Takes Issue With Delegate Sutherland

revenue on every trap he uses and an average of ten cents for every case of fish he packs. In addition to the tax ation mentioned those companies who maintain stores and amusement places for the employees pay to the territorial government a store license, tobacco license and other fees required of es- tablishments of this kind. The taxa tion of a fair sized cannery will amount to at least $6,OOO year.
 The companies, it is asserted, are deeply interested in conserving the food fish supply and maintains that the supply is not being depleted, of fering in substantiation that half million fish are all that is required to keep the supply in perpetuity for any certain locality. The escapement Of this number, and many more, is pro- vided for by all the cannery concerns, who observe the weekly closed season 1 and also establish means of escape for the surplus fish in the traps. The assertion of the delegate that | Commissioner O'Malley and Dr. Gill bert were acting as go-betweens for the big interests is met with strenu- ous denial: it is the belief that men of Dr. Gilbert's stamp are above ap- proach by any interests-he cannot be bought. That it was Dr. Gilbert's own statistics which established the half million minimum of salmon for per petuating the supply and in limiting the output of the packing concerns to 5O,OOO cases, whereas in 1922 an al- lowance of 75,O0O cases was made. It is admitted that the packing con- cerns are in the game for what money can be made out of the venture but at the same time it is realized that to totally deplete the source of supply is to deprive the companies of their source of income.
 In covering the class of labor brot north it is stated that at times an un OoSlTdDlo el6ulcul uldhtS llS way north but no insane persons, as al. legged. Compared to the number o1 prospectors and miners of the inte. rior who are annually declared in. sane and taken outside, the number so declared among cannery employees is a negligible quantity; with ample provision being made for their trans. portation to the states in the tax tha is paid the territory-as compared t( revenue derived from the miner ant prospector.
 In conclusion, the canneryman, wh( was questioned as to what should b. done regarding the fishing business offered the following suggestions:
 He believed in the establishment o reservations. In the event these b. , not made the government should the1 operate the canneries. The fish be ) long to the government; the oceaI belongs to the government; let thu government run the canneries or sub } lease them with proper Jurisdiction exercised. The seal fishing on thu
 Pribilof islands is conducted by tn, government, why not the salmon fish |; cries?