davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
C. B WALKER.

Register Frst publication. Dec %, lslo, Last publication, Feb. 2S lsl@
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

ploossr Js~slsr of sNaa~ay
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

baby 1t ilcamg, t0gguEug eczema. ltb-st cana Ehsa she W8s between shrea aBd four weeks old. aqpearing on her head ] used avery- la1g imaginable and had one ilct0rs bll alter an otler bll nothing cuFe1 Ia. Then the eczema broke out
 1 badly bshnd Der ear tIll ! really thought her car N1lid como Ct For months [ i1cg1red is bus IJ ll avail Than it began al Aer ua-a and her eyes WsEe nothing hus sores. 2 lad Il keep h-g m a dark r1um l1E lHo weeks Inc ls-1E drI no sQod. so | stepped aI coming
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
SERIAL NO ol4os
NOTICE oe APPuCAWoN NoR
 PATENT go HoNESpEAn

J $ laaJ otjiye ag NRyag Alaska
 November 70. lslo NOTICE Is aEREBN GlNEN hay Joseph A Sml,a y,aaga ol che Ua.,sJ States oyeg che ase ot IveaJy- oa- years residing u the pisg,ct oI Alaska ue,g che town oI H4ues, m saJ District. has applied ,o make ea-.. under Section e1S9 Revised slu,ss vt -he JR..eJ States, and under Che A,J o5 Congress approved March 3 1908 oi ,ae lands embEaeed .u U. $. Nu-mlDeral Survey NJ -15 s-l-a.s uyar Hames. Alaska, aud more particularly described as lol ,oa=
 Beginning sg Cor. No. l u line sI of ae Pgesbyteg.an Miss a Re sa-e 4 stone marked s, 2o5 C. l. aaaale u IL N No 5ls bears $. sa dag 5s min. F.. 51l3 chs dist thence agous Hae #-I oI Pres5y-eElau Mission Reserve. I264 chs. to Cor No. identical U5lA Cor. 2 ot .. $ NDlry Reserve, & sJoae marked $ 2u5 C g. JAeace \. deg 9l min P al1ag uae uI q. 8. Mihlary Re serve. L56 chs co Cur. No B tiel- lcl vJb Cor ot said Reserve, a stone marked $. gJ5 .. B. thence N ss Ggs 5S min w.. alous y s NJ R. T55 chs. yo Cor No. + iieu- ueal aIta Cor o5 .. $, N R., a stone marked $. 1u5 c 4, hea1e S le. ae ulu- w. a-uag U S, N R. T.5T chs. go Cor. No. 3, ideU- ueu with Cor oJ PresbyteE.aa Ms slaa Reserve and Cor 0I T. S Military Reserve. stone marked $ 2l5 '. 3. thence WesJ, AlS chs, b-.dse 0u government road, 5oao chs lo Cor. No. 6. a stone marked s, -'5 .. 5s thence North, eoeo chs Co Cor No. E a stone marked s 2e5 C. 2. thence EasE, I59 chs goveFn- meot road. 5oe9 chs. to Cor No. & Uut saJ laIs u road, witness eoEaeE bears S0u,h. 65 Inks dist. a stone mar6sJ s. s05 ". c. & thence, from grue gvzuer. S0ulh, 23,25 chs, to Coz No !. the place og beginning Area ur55 acres. Variation a all COZ usrs 3I deg co min E.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- vsgsey any portion of tAe above de- sgrlbet tract are required to t1e Wlh the Restster and Receiver of Jae T s. Land Office at Juneau. A. lska. taeig adverse claim there agains under cath. during the period of publication Of this notice, or within lhuy days thereafter, or they wll be barred
 C. B, WALKER,
 Register, It ls hereby ordered that tho fore going notice bs published for the statutory period la the Daily Alaskan, newspaper published at SkagWay, Alaska
 c. 3. WALKER
 Register
 Frst publication. Dec % lslo- Last publication. Feb. 2S, lslo
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

A tlae mld temperance Jr5ak Is tAe pure wholesome beer made from Jae sparkling waters oj CumWateg Falls, aud Jhe yegy best barley malI w.,h Just Jhe right proportion 0I choicest sr0Ba hops Bpvwed as on G che obmPa nrewius company oan brew Eog sale al the Roard Q, Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
sALE

The Pack praiB la uoW sr0Ng Q N- .yl gt Good Goods at reduced sr.--s as layy are setting t20 old .a Bsli aud sch at a profit Yours,
 a Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

Nothing better for r5usa skH ,aaa aa Eaultl, Fagg Massage ses one at selm5Fs tszraeE shop. u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

WAArs as uaa og burning sree1 uood a1sl you ,aa yaa 4g iysa aud gzt ylek gf tFy aoli delivered a. oaasf Phone s4 C.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22

Dalt s0rTy whether l Was a."a.,e aaa uE a black ben cha, .a-l --. ss but e- thg.css a- lae ff', Erlaa Ca
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-22
WHAT'S THE UsEf

What "a us aso la waking s4sa yoa can call ap Iueu and se1 Fl1e ir tls hack Phone St E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
ARCANUM
ENTERTAINS
THE LADIES

Many members of the six Councils of
Royal Arcanum with their wives and
lady friends, enjoyed the entertainment
given under the auspices of the Re
gents mad Past Regents Association of
Middlesex and Union counties in the
Auditorium in Railway last night.
The affair was one of the largest in
the history of the councils of the two
counties. There was about 40 present
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Past Grand Regent Harvey
h: Ward, of Jersey City, who spoke on
what the Royal Arcanum stands for
Chairman Roster, Of Bayonne, on the
Committee of the Order, had the pro-
gram in charge, which was of pleas
ing nature. 1t consisted of vocal and
| instrumental music, and slight of hand
performer, who entertained the aud
ience with his mystic for some time.
The talent that took part were all pro-
fessional and were furnished by the
grand council of the state.
About twenty-five from this city went
from here by trolley, and almost as
many were there from Metuchen and
Woodbridge.
The Councils that were represented
in this gathering were Middlesex of
this city; Carteret and Abernethy, of
Railway; Woodbridge, of Woodbridge
Metuchen, of Metuchen, and Adelphi
of New Brunswick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
GROVE BOY
is RELEASED
ON PAROLE

Charles Grove, of 73 Catalpa ave-
nue., the eighteen-year-old boy who
was arrested yesterday and who con-
fessed to throwing red pepper into
the eyes of Mrs. Ralph Field, of 75
Catalpa avenue, for no other motive
than revenge, was paroled in the Gus
tody of his elder brother, Calvin,
this morning for hearing next Fri
day In the court of quarter sessions
p New Brunswick. The parole was
granted by Judge Adrian Lyon, who
l.eio conference with Calvin Grove
and Ralph Field. husband of the
victim, in his office, after Recorder
Pickersgill had disposed of the case
Grove was arraigned before the
recorder at 8 o'clock this morning
and was given severe reprimand.
He was asked his motive for the pep
per-throwing and said that he haG
committed the act, not so much to
hurt Mrs. Field as to "get even" with
her husband, against whom, it is be-
lieved, he has some petty grudge.
This was somewhat different from
his statement of yesterday, in which
he said that he had been melted to
the act because Mrs. Field had ridic-
uled his clothes.
The police think that he Is slight
ly demented or else there is some
thing underlying the affair which
the boy will not divulge. This fact
Is strengthened because, until the
pepper-throwing few days ago,
young Grove was apparently the best
of friends with Mr.. and Mrs Field
Mrs. Field, according to Recorder
Pickersgill, recollects an episode
which occurred few days before she
received the cayenne pepper and to
| which, at the time, she attached no
particular significance. She says
that Grove entered her house and
| approached the head of her bed, in
which she was reclining after an ILL
ness of several months duration,
swinging wooden club, shaped like
blackjack and having large piece
| Of leather on one end He stood at
the head of the bed for several min
utes, Recorder Pickersgill says she
asserts, swinging the club and his
| actions seemed 80 queer that she
| asked him why he was delaying sc
| long in the room. He made some re-
ply, she says, and left.
When he threw the pepper, Mrs
Field says, he acted in the same way
He approached her in a friendly
manner and after conversing with
| her for some time, suddenly drew
the pepper from his pocket and threw
| it in her eyes.
The boys relatives, who are close
friends Of the Fields, are unable to
account for his action and they are
willing to ALLOW the law to take itf
course. Mr.. and Mrs. Field, how
ever, are 10th to have him committed
to reform school, and are willing
to let the matter drop. providing the
boy does not enter their house again
Despite their protest, however, he
will be given a hearing in New
Brunswick next Friday and will, in
all probability, be placed on parole.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
VISITS HER INJURED
SON AT JERSEY CITY

Albert Erickson, of 215 Oak street,
this city, is confined to his boarding
house in Communipaw, with a badly
sprained left ankle and several bruises
about the body as the result of being
knocked from the top Of freight car
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad in the
yard of the company at Communipaw
Thursday night. Mr.. Erickson is
brakeman and works nights. The heavy
freight was in motion at the time of the
accident, and it is short of miracle
that he was not thrown beneath the
train and his body ground to pieces.
Mr.. Erickson was picked up by some
of the crew of the train and sent to
st. Francis hospital, in Jersey City.
Mrs. Sophia Erickson, who received
word of the accident to her son as told
in the NEWS yesterday went to Jer-
sey City yesterday morning and had
him removed to his boarding place in
a coach.
Mrs. Erickskon' said this morning that
it would be several weeks before her
son would be able to be about again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
THE STANDARD OIL IN CHINA.

The two largest and most success
full foreign business concerns in
China are American, says Louis
Brownlow in Success Magazine. They
are the Standard Oil company and
the Tobacco trust. The former ope-
rates under its American charter and
is controlled from No. 26 Broadway,
New York.
1T was the desire of the oil men
to induce the Chinese poorer classes
to use kerosene. 1t was to this end
that small lamp was invented
which could be sold at cost for about
five or six cents. A quarter of q
million of these lamps were made
In an Ohio city and sent out to
Shanghai. The Standard Oil agent
gathered into his Office the repre-
sentatives of several of the huge
Chinese merchant guilds. They were
shown the lamps, 1t was explained
to them how even this small light
would be great luxury in house
hold where there had never been any
artificial illuminant; how the luxury
would soon develop into a necessity,
and how the purchaser of lamp
must thereafter forever be a pur-
chaser of oil-in fact, very slave
of the lamp. The Chinese merchants
were not slow to see the advantages
to them as the retail distributors of
the oil, and they placed their orders
Tor lamps. This is one of the rea-
sons why the Standard Oil business
in China has prospered so wonder
fully, and it illustrates in itself the
VaStness of the Chinese market and
Its susceptibility to being trained to
demand goods which 1t does not now
consume.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
February 20, 1910.


The Golden Rule.-Temperance
Lesson. Matt. 7:1-12.
Golden Text Therefore all things
whatsoever ye would that men
should do TO you, do ye even SO to
them, for this ia the law and the
prophets. Matt. 1912.
Verses /, 2.-Why is # that men.
not very good themselves, are SO
harsh in their judgment of other
men?
When men condemn others on
mere suspicion. what is generally
the real ground for their condemna
ton?
Why is it that truly good man
VIII never Judge another harshly, or
on mere suspicion?
What reason is there TO believe
that person is guilty OF the same,
or a similar, sin, when he suspects
another for It on mere suspicion, and
does he not thereby cause others to
Judge him after his own Judgment?
Verses S-5.-Why are men SO apt
to think lightly of their own sins,
and to magnify the very same sins
in others?
1t is but right that a man should
first forsake his owns sins, before
trying to help others do 80, but is il
impossible for one sinner to induce
another to repent? Why or why
not?
How much success is attained by
unspiritual pastors, or Sunday school
teachers, in leading sinners to re-
pentance, notwithstanding they may
teach the real truth with ability?
Verse 6.-What considerations
will prompt a truly good man to
lovingly reprove sinners, and try to
turn them from their sins?
What class OF persons are those
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
BAPTIST
FIRST.

flhSI.
Westinghouse on Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William H.
Bawden; residence, 1913 Gordon
street,
Sunday services: Broth erhood
Bible Glass, for men only. at A. M,
Mr.. NJ. r. Lefler, teacher. Service
of worship at 1890, the pastor
preaching on the theme: "The
Church of the Living God" Bible
school session at 2:30, conducted by
Mr.. Davis. Service of evangelism al
1890; sermon theme; "A Vital Cues
ton"
Week meetings: Wednesday,
meeting for prayer and conference
for all the congregation, in the even
ing. Friday, pastors class, for the
young people, from S:15 until 4 in
the afternoon. Friday evening. a
Rubber Social, given for all the con-
gregation by the Ladies Aid Society.
Next Sunday is one month from
Joash Day, and therefore ushers in q
month of self-denial, that ON Easter
Sunday we may bring liberal offer
Ing to the church we love. Strangers
and others without regular church
home will be warmly welcomed.
SECOND.
Second Baptist church, colored
Preaching at II a. m. Sunday School at
2 p. m. Prayer Meeting at 1880,
Preaching s p. M. Rev. Thos. E.
johnson, pastor.
The Sunday School will give con-
cert and entertainment in the church
rooms Wednesday evening, February
25 for the benefit of the church. Ad-
mission ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
PULPIT NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.


The First Presbyterian church
Market Square, opposite city hall
Rev. James H. Northrup, pastor
Doors open to welcome strangers halt
an hour before the services. Services
1880 A. M. and 1880 P. M
Morning sermon by the pastor,
subject, THE Souls Venture" Text,
Put out into the deep and let down
your nets for a draught" Luke, 5:4.
Jesse Slaight will sing solo from
Parker, THE Lord is Exalted"
Evening sermon, subjest, Man
hood: The Virility, Manliness and
Masculinity of Christianity. Text,
Suit You Like Men" ] Cor. 1913.
(1) Be a MAJ. not a plant that
goes to seed.
(2) A man, not beast that fights
and feeds.
t3) Don't plan the part OF No
man; it is not less in itself, but les
for a man.
(D Do mans work, don't be 8
water-boy.
CD Show your manhood first, your
vocation second.
I'VE need not so much more men
as more man"
Mr.. Slaight will sing, Jesus, The
Saviour" Chase.
Sunday Topics: Adult Bible
classes-9:30 A NJ, Mr.. Shulrs
class for ladies'; 9:30 A. NJ, Mr..
Barnes's class for men; 2:30 p M,
Sunday school; $40 P. M, En-
deavor meeting. Leader, Miss Lillian
de Hamm.
Wednesday, $3.50 P. NJ, pastors
class; 7:45 P. NJ, prayer meeting.
Friday, P. M, Westminster Ca
dets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19

with whom advise or reproof is hope
less, and who but insult a person
for his efforts to help them?
Does Jesus hear direct us to give
up all effort to save those who an
swer to dogs" and swine and il
not what does he mean?
Verses z. S.-Seeing God gives US
so many things without our asking,
or even knowing our need of them,
why is it that he gives some of the
most vital blessings only by our ask
ing?
What is the Significance of the
three words, ask, seek, knock?
Why does God often keep us watt
Ing for what we seem to so urgently
need, and to only give them to US
after earnest and importunate pray
er?
What are some of the benefits OF
importunate prayer?
Why is II that notwithstanding
the invitation, and the promise OF
Jesus, and ten thousand of testi-
monies as to the value of prayer,
that it is so little used?
Verses 9-11-If we are loyal to
God, what reasons are there to be-
lieve that God will answer all our
prayers, in the sense at least of
Withholding all bad things, and Civ
ing US every necessary good thing?
Verse 12.-WHAT is THE RELA-
TION BETWEEN OUR LOVE AND
ACTIONS TO OUR FELLOWS, AND
OUR GETTING GOOD THINGS
FROM THEM, AND HOW DOES
THIS BEAR ON THE QUESTION
OF TEMPERANCE? (This question
must be answered in writing by
members of the club
Lesson for Sunday, February 27,
1910.
False and True Discipleship, Matt.
7:1329.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
DIRTY EGGS,

Many of the eggs that are laid at
this season become dirty while still
in the nests. Much of the dirt on
eggs is due to the negligence of the
poultryman in failing to provide suf-
ficient quantities of suitable nesting
material. Dirty coops and undrained
yards also have much to do with
soiled eggs. Dirty eggs should never
be sent to market. They must be
absolutely clean and spotless to
bring the top prices. While 1t is
never advisable to wet an egg still
this must be done if they are soiled.
Immediately after the eggs have been
collected, the dirty spots should be
rubbed off with damp cloth. Never
wet an egg all over II not absolutely
necessary, for washing destroys the
natural appearance of the shell, but
If 1t becomes necessary to wash an
egg dry it thoroughly Immediately
thereafter. There is a secretion that
covers the pores in the shell and
when an egg is washed this is re-
moved and as consequence the egg
will not keep well. II used or sold
Immediately, however, no harm
comes In this respect. If a little
vinegar is added to the wash water
the dirt can be more easily removed.
Eggs for Matching purposes ought
never be rubbed off with a damp
cloth nor washed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
LUTHERA !
ENGLISH.

The topic Of the morning sermon,
1890 O'Clock, will be Giving
Crumbs to the Dogs; Sunday school,
$3.50; vesper service, 1880; topic of
sermon, Our Sun and Shield; mid
week Lenten service, Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. After the reg
ular service there will be a congre-
gational meeting. 1t is very i'm
portant that every member attends.
A large number is necessary to de-
eide a great question Sewing So
ciety meeting Thursday afternoon;
Junior League, Friday afternoon;
catechetical class meeting in the
evening at 1880; Easter practice at s
o'clock; sewing class Saturday after
noon from 2 TO 4 o'clock. Rev. Rob-
ert S. Schlotter, pastor, residence,
121A Brighton avenue.
ST. STEPHENS.
Services tomorrow at 10:30 and
1880 o'clock. Sunday school, 2:30
P. NJ. Wednesday night, Young
Peoples meeting.
OUR SAVIOUR'S DANISH.
Services Sunday will be at 1890
and 7:S0 o'clock. Sunday school,
$3.50 P. NJ. Thursday night, Young
Peoples Society meets in the church.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN.
Sunday school. 2 P. NJ. Service,
3 p M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
PURSE FOR RETURNED
SAYREvILLE PRIEST

Sayreville, Feb. 19:-In place of
a reception held in honor of the
homecoming of Rev. Father Gilfil-
liam from his western trip, an enter
tainment was given by the children
of the parochial school Wednesday
night. During the course of the en-
tertainment Rev. Father Gilfillian
was presented with a purse contain
ing an amount of $3.50, which was
donated by the people of the par
ish.
Several of the members presented
him with bouquets. The entertain
ment, which was held at Miller's
hall, consisted of songs and recita-
tions by the children, and speeches
were made by Rev. Father Brunner,
assistant rector of the Church of
Our Lady of Victory, and by Rev.
Father Gilfillian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-19
AFTER THE JOY RIDER

If you are looking for evidence to
back up the recent declarations OF
Doctor Eliot, former president of
Harvard university, that we Ameri-
cans have made the worst botch of
government in the recorded history
OF the world, you can study the daily
report of automobile accidents, says
Hampton's Magazine for March. In
no other civilized land could you fint
such a record of official incompetence
or Indifference as the figures will
show. But it is q salutary charac-
teristic of Americanism that when
government fails of its purpose the
citizen, either as an individual or
through organization, steps in and
initiates the work which government
ought to perform.
Movements require leaders, and
the movement to curb the reckless
driver of automobiles and to cut to
a minimum, the appalling list of cas-
ualties seems to have found a leader
in the person of Col. Edward Shelton
Cornell, soldier, editor, politician,
and metallurgist. Colonel Cornell is
secretary and active manager of the
National Highways Protective So
ciety.
Colonel Cornell, on behalf of that
society, is handling the work syste-
matically, taking up first the evils
nearest at hand-the reckless drivers
of the city and state OF New York.
Letters have been sent to the Auto
mobile Club of America, the Ameri-
can Automobile association, the Pro-
fessional Chauffeurs' Club of Amer
ica, and to the highway commission
ers of various states, calling atten-
tion to the numerous automobile and
motorcycle casualties and requesting
suggestions as to methods for regu-
lating the evil. In the city of New
York the society employs a corps of
detectives to keep a careful watch
for violations of the speed laws.
Medals are awarded citizens for ef-
fective cooperation in the work of
apprehending reckless chauffeurs.
The aims of the society are thus
stated by Colonel Cornell: I'VE are
seeking to have the state of New
York pass law taxing every auto
mobile and motorcycle 81 per year
per horsepower. This would give the
state about $3,00O,O0O a year, Wnlcn
should be expended directly upon
the highways. Massachusetts, Con-
necticut and New Jersey have a nom
inal tax of this nature which Is used
for highway upkeep. We also IA
vor a highway commission appointed
by the governor Of the state, which
shall have the sSe power to issue
licenses to drivers OF motor cars and
motorcycles, such licenses to be is
sued only after a rigid examination
This board should also have the pow
er to revoke licenses. We also ia
vor a uniform speed law throughout
the country, limiting the speed TO
twenty-five miles an hour.
'It seems remarkable that up TO
the present time none OF the large
cities of the country has kept rec
ord of accidents caused by automo-
biles. arrests made for reckless driv-
ing. injuries thus inflicted on pedes-
trians, and the action OF the court
(when any) in such cases. The as
sociation will urge that such rec
ord be kept and 1t will also compile
record of its own"