davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
LADIES LEAGUE PLANS
 ANNUAL BAZAAR NOV. 4

At meeting of the Ladies League held last night in the League rooms, plans for the annual bazaar to be givon on November were made Dis GUS ion in regards to giving dinner on the night of the event took place. but was left undecided until future date.
 Following the business session a sewing party was held Refreshments
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
tain rings down on ducks at exact

tain rings down on ducks at exact ly pm tomorrow afternoon.
 While the season has been poor enc, game officials said there had been excellent cooperation from the hunters everywhere and no viola tions were reported. Sportsmen al- ready are planning to make formal requests to the. Biological Survey for 9 more fitting shooting season next year. Only 30 days were allowed this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
DUCK SHOOTING
 ENDS TOMORROW
 AFTERNOON AT 4

Che more day to shoot ducks. To- morrow-that's all
 Such is the warning issued today by the Alaska Game Commission as the 30-day shooting season comes to a clese in Southeast Alaska. The cur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
BUS SERVICE UNDER WAY

Although few trips by the Chan lel Bus were made between Douglas md Juneau since the first. of the
 eek, the first regular trip of a ..cheduled service was made this morning for A. J. men, and contir- uing throughout the day at regular intervals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
INspEcTs HOME ARTS WORK

A. E. Schoettler and wife were vis- itors at the Government School last evening and inspected the work, in furniture making and sewing. There was a large attendance and MT. Schoettler is well pleased with the progress being made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
ST. LUKE'S GUILD TO
 PLAY CARDS TONIGHT

A card party will be given tonight by St. Lukes Guild in the Govern nent School There will be whist and bridge and prizes will be award ed, also a door prize. The public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS

Initiation Saturday night at 7:30. Masons, Eastern Stars and visiting Rainbow Girls invited. Social fol- lowing meeting.
 LAzzETTE SHEARER, adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18
ON SICK LIST

Joe Riedi, Jr. was the victim of an attack of the 'flu" for several days
 of the present week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS. Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIyERY-Phone 442. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-18

were served by hostesses Mrs. Jack Langseth and Mrs. Hans Loken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHREIN

HIS is the season of the year when scarlet fever
is especially prevalent. Occasionally there are
outbreaks in schools
In most of the large cities, many cases are being
reported daily.
Scarlet fever is of course catching. II spreads
from one child to another Time between exposure
of the child to the disease and development of the
rash is short.
Usually the eruption occurs on the skin from
two to four days after the child has been in asso-
citation with another who has had scarlet fever.
One attack of scarlet fever usually protects After
a child has once had the disease it is not likely to
develop another attack. However, the severe sore
throat and other serious symptoms associated with
the disease in themselves sufficiently serious to
make it unwise to expose child in any way to the
germs.
THE germs that cause scarlet fever are capable Of
4 injecting ears, nose and throat. AS with other
diseases, the child who has recovered from scarlet
fever may carry the germs about and infect others
The time when most persons infected is at
the height Of the disease when discharges from
and throat Of the diseased child are full Of the
injecting germs.
Scarlet fever usually begins like other infec-
tious diseases with high fever, vomiting and general
feeling Of sickness At the end of the first "a hours
a bright scarlet eruption appears on the skin.
A MOTHER characteristic of scarlet fever is the
n manner in which the skin peels as the condition
improves If the skin is well cared for during
let fever, the peeng takes place in small scales In
of the skin it should be bathed daily and COW
cred with OIL
There are many conditions in which eruptions
like those Of scarlet fever appear that the doctor
has TO decide if the condition is scarlet fever or
something else. Rashes from senstivity to certain
foods are frequently mistaken for scarlet fever.
However in those conditions the sore throat the
peculiar strawberry-like appearance of the tongue,
and the high fever absent.
If properly cared for children with scarlet fever
usually get we'll When improperly cared for serious
complications result affecting sinuses, nose throat
and ears Also, the kidneys may be disturbed.
To overcome these possibilities. the child with
scarlet fever now is kept in bed for at least four
weeks and not allowed up for any purpose 1t must
be kept comfortably warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Today Science
-RY DAVID DIETZ-

a ErrCE model Us feet long. of the Cape Cod
n Canal and Buzzsrd Bay is being built by sclen-
tisfs at the Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
Construction Of this model large that an entire
building has been aside for 1t. marks the hrst
step in the proposed enlargement OF the Cape Goa
The model will be used to solve problems which
must be met before the canal can be enlarged
The Cape Cod Canal is I3 miles long. going across
the cape from Cape COD Bay to Buzzaros Bay.
The early explorers recognized the dangers OF
navigation around Cape Cod and Verrazzano the
Italian explorer. commented IN 1924 upon the Danger
of its fOCs storms and strong rip tides. The Pill
erirls Of Provincetown made the first plans for
canal across the cape after several of their number
had lost their lives in the dangerous journeys around
George Washington in l776 sent an engineer to
search for a possible route through the cape by
which small vessels might outSan the slower vessels
OF Lord HOveS fleet.
IN 1871 the Massachusetts, Legislature ordered an
Il other survey. Nothing came OF that or Of nine
other similar movements between 1871 and 1880.
Finally 1870, the Legislature authorized the Cape
Cod Ship Canal CO. 10 start construction 1t was
unable 10 do so.
SIX more companies subsequently tried and failed.
Finally 1909 the Boston. Cape Cod, New Canal Co.
commenced construction Of the present canal and
completed il in 1916
The canal was difficult to construct and is difficult
to navigate because OF the difference IN tides between
Cape Cod Bav and BuzzarGs Bay. The average rise
and fall OF the tide in Cape Cod Bay is five feet
greater than in Buzzards Bay. There is also time
difference three hours between the tides IN the
two bays
AS a result OF this. the tide in Buzzards Bay is
rising while the tide in Cape Cod Bay is still falling
and the tide IN BuZzards Bay begin 10 ebb several
hours before high water IS reached in Cape Cod Bay
These differences IN level cause strong currents
10 90 rushing through the Cape Cod Canal.
UTIDENING and deepening the canal viii intro
w duce changes in the canal. These. in turn.
coplicate the process OF making the alterations It
Is for this reason that the model Is being built.
The project is under the direction-of Prof. Ken
meth C. Reynolds Of the department OF civil and
sanitary engineering.
The model Is being built 70 scale Of approx
mstely nine feet the mile and is being constructed
OF concrete and sand TO form channel which re-
produces accurately the curving path Of the canal
across the cape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

your judgment and your char
acter, and above all how deeply l
love you. Tout a tot. Your faith
full. NAP
Rheims, the 14th, noon. March,
1914
The Emperor is grieved to lean
that Marie Louise has been dis
tressed by his admonitions. In
was his duty to warn her against
King Josephs intrigues-"a pigmy,
swelling with his own Importance.
Without honor and a sense of
duty a man can accomplish Moth
ing" A reflection worthy of Cor
nellie, and obviously inspired by
the classics.
And here is another sentiment
of the same order, in a dispatch
sent to King Joseph on March Is.
whatever happens, you must not
allow the Empress and the King
of Rome to fall into the enemy's
hands. Stay with my son
and do not forget that I would
sooner. see him drowned in the
Seine than captured by the
enemies of France. The tale of
AstyanaX, captive of the Greeks,
has always struck me as the sad
dest page of history"
Such, however, was to be the
g
the "Aigglon." Il shall find him
quite grown up" the Emperor
writes. He was never to see him
again!
A letter for King Joseph was
written March Is, 1884.
MY brother, 1 reached Eper-
N1 nay this evening and to-
morrow, before daybreak, 1 shall
set out for Arcis-sur-A ube, where
1 shall be on the 10Th, at noon. I
shall throw three bridges over the
river and, according to circum-
stances, advance either on Merry
or on TroyeS, so as to take the
enemy in the rear. This means
that the Due de Tarente Mac
donald will have to dispute every
inch of ground. The Due de Ra-
guse (Marmont) has stayed at
Bery-le-Bac; the Due de Trevise
(Mortier) is at Rheims, and Gen.
Charpentier at Scissors.
Il am leaving Brig. -Gen. Vim
cent at Epernay; he is in charge
of all the masS-levies. do not
think it likely that Butcher, who
has had a good drubbing, will be
able to make move before two
days. He will then have to cross
the Aisne, and the Duo de Raguse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Lecture Tour About Finished

Dtrr the siIIiest thing Of all in the action Of the
ID Bureau o. immigration is its timing. When
ro,tnred upon Mr. Strachey was Just about done
NTH his lecture tour According TO the theory, ne
will now BE- shipped back to England and our Re-
rftblic will be saved once more from radical
menace. -
The theory OF course, is completely cock-eyeo.
EVELYN John St Ioe Strachey Is a writer OF parts
snd prodirality He has written well and vol
1t,inoglslv on current economic problems. Even IN
The most extensive lecture tour he could hardly reach
more than a fraction of the large public which mas
read his books 1870,
And his books will remain behind him. And they
viii he more eagerly read than ever. book buyer
for one Of the big department stores told me recently
that the luckiest thing which could happen to an
author was to have his work mentioned by Alexander
Woollcott I'd rather have arrest and depor-
taton In fact. I've already Iotted down on my lSC
of things 70 do today'-'remember 10 go out ana
buy Stracheys last three books
Visiting writers appear TO get all the breaks. FOR
instance Young StTachey seems 10 have founc IL no
trouble AZ all to get arrested. Ny friend MacNamara
the singing con Of Paterson tells me that John Reeo
had terrible time breaking into jail some years ago
during silk strike Jack had Just done his brilliant
series Of articles on Villa and the World hired him
to cover the silk strike.
The police had orders not TO arrest him. Every
dav the wagons drove away crowded with plcketS'
brr Reed was ignored one day Reed was so much
moro militant than anybody else on the line that
rookie cOp took him into custody. Next day the
World had two-cOlumn story about the rats ana
nice and insects Of the cell block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
The LOVE LETTERS 0

something else and be cold to
him. Be very reserved in your
manner to the King; no intimacy,
and whenever you can do so, talk
10 him in the presence of the
Duchess and by a window. This,
however, is not absolutely neceS-
sary. But do not allow him to
interfere too much in what is no
concern of his and in your house
hold affairs, which never are.
Adieu, mon annie. The weather is
very bad. Tout tot. Nap.
SCISSORS, March 18th, 3 D. m.
Q814).
Ma bonnie Louise, have re-
ceived your last letter. am for
warding your letter to your father,
through the OutpOsts. am sorry
YOU showed the King your ia
theirs letter and his (yOur?) reply.
You trust him too much. Such
communications should be made
to no one but me. Every one has
betrayed me. Will it be my fate
to be betrayed by the King? Mis-
trust the King, he has an evil
reputation with women and an
ambition which has become ha-
bituaI with him in Spain, and II
you wish to please me and not
make me unhappy, show the King
none of my letters, or of your ia
theirs, or of your own answers.
Keep him at a distance. They tell
me the King has conceived the
insensate and guilty intention of
having addresses sent me in favor
of peace. Were this to be done,
should be very angry; it would
lead to nothing and il would spoil
all Frances affairs. Why do you
speak to me of this? L say 1T
again, keep the King away from
your trust and from yourself, if
you care for my satisfaction and
happiness. All this depresses me
rather; / need to be cOmfOrted by
the members of my family, but as
a rule 1 get nothing but vexatiOn
from that quarter. On your part,
however, it would be both uneX-
pected and unbearable. Adieu,
mon annie. Tout tot. NAP.
scissors, the 18th, r. m. March,
1914.
ON the same day Napoleon
~ wrote as follows to Meneval,
who had apprised him of King
Joseph's intrigues: Il have re-
ceived your letter; your reply was
p good one. I shall treat as an
act of rebellion the first address
soliciting peace that is presented
me-" Thus Joseph, who had
sought to probe his brothers in
tentions through the medium of
his secretary, was duly warned.
He had tried to induce Marie
Louise herself to take similar
step.
Mon annie, thank you for the
beautiful and precious watch
chain you have sent to me. l
have received your two letters.
The King is intriguing; he will
be the first to suffer, he is a
pygmy, swelling with his own i'm
pOrtance. without honor and a
sense of duty a man can ac-
cOmplish nothing. 1 recognized
your beautiful soul in your letter
and in the love you bear me.
can not conceive now 1 can have
distressed you. it distresses me very
much, but 1 wanted to write to
you plainly, so as to avoid all I'M
pleaSantnesS. Adieu, ma bonnie
Louise. You know how / value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Nobodu Wants to Go to Jail

THE sheriff furious and sent for the rookie
Il policeman.
NOW see what you've done" he shouted waving
the newspaper article in the air. Didn't tell you
not to let that man into my nice clean jail?
OF course a lot OF stuff and nonsense Is written
about people wanting TO go to jail Nobody wants
10 go but il is quite possible TO find yourself IN the
osition where il seems more honorable to be inside
than out. - ..
Recently have been anxious 10 test certain
phaSes Of a New Jersey injunction. Newark news
nauer man and I we're discussing Just what might
happen As far as I'm concerned" said. thirty
dsys would be terrible nuisance but 1t would naroly
be tragic. II they'd let me write could catch up
with some work and 1t might not be so pad 10 De
absolutely shut of from drinks.
What do you mean no drinks" said the Newark
man whose local pride had been injured by my
chance remark of course, YOU can get drinks IN
our iail don't mean mixed drinks, but the rye
and the gin and the Scotch are as good as you can
get anywhere"
And even I don't think a limited term Woulo
entitle me to put on a martyrs crown.
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

President and Congress on the
issue will then ensue.
And the contest will be settled
as has been the case in every
previous teSt-in the Senate.
The House is overwhelmingly
for immediate payment of the
bonus. Whether two-thirds of the
Senate can be rallied to override
the President remains to be seen.
WAsH1NG1oN'S taxi drivers
w are noted for their gosSipy
chattiness. But there is one young
driver, working his way through
law school. who is wondering
whether silence is not golden.
Morning after Huey Longs
radio reply to Gen. Johnson, he
was hailed by woman who asked
to be driven to the Senate Office
Building.
That was Some speech the
Kingfish made last night" the
driver observed.
Wasn't it." replied his fare,
pleasantly. Il thought Senator
Long made a most excellent talk"
He sure told the General what
was what"
Didn't hel"
AS the woman alighted she
said:
Young man, I am Senator
Caraway and 1 want you to know
how pleased I am at finding such
an intelligent chauffeur"
Returning uptown, the taxi
driver was again hailed by
woman who asked to be driven to
the House Office Building
Il sure got kick out of listen
ing to Huey Long last night" he
began.
Il think it disgusting that man
should be allowed to talk the way
he did" was the cold reply. Amer
lean politics have fallen to a low
state. indeed"
The driver shifted to a different
tack.
1T sure looks that way" he
said. But then, all politicians
are crooks and I guess Huey is no
different from the rest"
Young man." came the angry
rejoinder. II am Mrs. Mary T.
Morton, Congressional from New
Jersey. I have been in politics for
IA years and I am no crook"
Note: Democratic Mrs. Norton
is allied with the famous Mayor
Hague machine Of Jersey City.
Copyright 1855, BY United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

even 81 Fascism. But brokers, bishops ana DICK
LAYERS seem 70 agree that change is on the way
To be sure the mere statement Of a beheI uoes
not necessarily bring u about mere preolcloh
is seldom sufficient 70 loose an avalanche Atnough
ro+ ! member OF the Communist party Mr. Strachey
has been frars- enough in stating his sympathles
sin A great deal OF his writing and his taking
mas been done from the semi-detached point Of view
Of an economist discussing tides over WnIch ne
personally had control.
Even If the young English author did adVo-
rate rather than predict or indicate the over
throw Of capitalism. II is hard 10 believe that ms
rors would materially accelerate the coming of
crisis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

as we'll as the Due de TreViSe, will
put up stubborn resistance
against him. My advance will
throw the enemy's rearguard into
the utmost confusion"
What rashness thus to unmask
his planS
Mon annie, l fOrcibIy crossed the
Aube and the Seine yesterday. l
gained possession of Merry, l cut
the road from ParistO TrOye, l
took fine pOntOOn equipment
from the enemy who has evacu-
ated NOgent, Vitry and the entire
bank of the Aube. My affairs (are
gOing) well. My health is good,
the weather is fine. Write and tell
your father that the idea of COM
polling me to make peace by
humiliating us and taking Ant
werp from us is impracticable,
that the city has great influence
over every country, that they will
eventually be beaten, with the
Empire more powerful than ever,
that you entreat him not to Sacri-
flee the Empire to England's
greed, and to take into cOnSidera-
ton not the passions of StadiOn
and the rest of them, but the in
terests of his monarchy, the well
fare of his family, the peace and
quietneSs of his life; let him make
peace on the basis of Frankfort; it
will be secure, and is the only one
comfortable with the interests
of his monarchy; tell him to be-
ware lest he be compelled, in a
few months time, to make peace
on unf (avOrable) terms; to be
quite sure that nothing will lead
the Emperor to give up anything,
for at ChatillOn they would again
declare it insufficient. Tout a tot.
Nap.
FIancy, March goth, a. m.
After receiving her husbands
letter, the Empress sent him
rather colorless reply. 1t was in
tercepted by the allies scouts.
She also wrote to Papa Fran
co.'s: Your army may well be
beaten, for the Emperor's army is
finer and stronger than ever. You
may find yourself obliged to con-
clude peace on much less easy
terms. Thus you are sacrificing
the interests of your monarchy
and your prospects of a happy
life"
NN March oath, Marie Louise
~ wrote to the Duchess de
Montebello: Il have just heard
that the courier of the 23rd was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
CHAPTER
TWENTY-S SEVEN

His Brother a Traitor Too?
MA BONNIE AMIE, l am
forwarding to you a
letter from your father. L
opened it by mistake, tell
me what is in it if it is
likely to interest me. | am
in good health, though
rather fatigued. The enemy
is posted in very strong
positions at LaOn, where he
is hiding. Give a kiss to my
son and never doubt all my
sentiments.
NAPOLEON
ChavignOn, the 10th, s a. m.
March, 1S14)
Marie Louise made no
secret of her displeasure at
the opening of her mail
Ostensibly "by mistake" Il
send you a bouquet and an
open letter." she wrote to
the Duchess de Montebello.
Don't conclude that am getting
into the Emperor's charming
ways; 1 opened it only on the
orders of the person who wrote it,
because it contained a letter for
me as we'll"
The letters she received from
the Emperor were so hard to de-
cipher that she called III King
Joseph to help her, "as we have
got to have the news the EN-
peror sends published in the news
papers" AS a result an intimacy
grew up between them, to which
Napoleon took exception: Joseph
has the reputation of loose ways
with women. Keep him at a dis
lance"
King Joseph says very tiresome
things to me-" Marie Louise wrote
to the Duchess de Monticello.
What exactly did she mean by
'tiresome?" And was there good
reason for Napoleon'S tone of deep
distress?
Mon annie, have received your
letter. Do not be too familiar
with the King; keep him at a dis
lance, never allow him to enter
your private apartments, receive
him tremendously as Cambaceres
does, and when in the drawing
room do not let him play the part
of adviser as to your behavior and
mode of life, you manage better
than he does. 1 approve of your
going to the terraSs 90 by the
underground passage (?), what
the King says is nonsense and in
any case it is not the business of
the public. 1 hope you are not
altering your manner in life in
any way, it is perfect, marvellous.
and has earned you the esteem of
everybody; you have therefore
only to go on as you have been
doing. When a King attempts to
give you advice, which it is not
his business to do, as 1 am not
far away from you, you should
break off the subject and talk of