davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

Un whel E1thlnC would h6.p- but soDeshllE Rols ne to rry she Cutislra Soap and one -s-i- 2 sent fo- a C-rcara Booklet winch rssd ca7aFuily. Tnen [ bought some Cuticu7s Soar and oi7ru5-t and by following the Si1acsiouS vas uaheved i1 a few days. I usaS CsIticu7z SoaD Tor wsshi1E ny fHca, and applied the Cu6CGra OinEDs1t morning a7s erersle- Ths e-esfmeut brought -nz-- ~slsas rsSu.ss sc z co1rluueG w-ith 6 f0r fsv weeks and v-ss cu7e1 carplsaesy- ! can t--thfuIly say shzt -the CUyicgra Remedies a-e not o1y sL, but u'ore tha1 they clam co na-n ESicuei0 G. BSUueL lOlS " 20ta Plssa Chscz-o, Il-. Nay SS 1911.
 For more +ha1 a ceue-aci0l CGlicu-N Rem asies have aEo-6e6 the u,oSt economiczl t-rafnsrf For aFectio-s o5 the skin and scS5a- A csl7e of CIri-ura Soap tS5c-n and a box of Cgticu-a oinJrrezt fsoc.A gre oiJea suffciert. Ar-ASreA S-'E tS-ourhcSt t1e world, iiee-Hl nraae ol each. v-i,h SD. book cn the ss1in, wn he ssns Tree, on applicarton @ Potter D-ax & Ghsza- Cop, Dsqs, SSA, Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

No. l. N. Bound, Ist class Mon
 dsy, "Wednesday and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

sEelC and loss of sieep. 40 F7sG there Epp5a-e1 rcd. hHrL piuqlss winch lstar c1r-aine5 vhise uStter. I
 1p5 a great 5esl caused Sv t1e i-ch-E \ r-ss in a state e p5-plevi;y whs1 waking Ihe sIreets o- EZy- vhH-e hafl-e t1e pubfc-
 I gSed pals and other reue5eS but they failed con- plEe,r. ! thought e g5vi1g
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE

Sold at Loss Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bostie. Especially prepared fo- s5ck people snd invalids, and e1- ceIIut for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left AfteT that price vii be S5 cents per bottle,
 Pack Trstn Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

None better anc purer than Gibson
 rye. Rainier and Olympia beer. Or 5e7s by phone promptly delivered De Mascot O.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
wOORE'S WHARF GO.

Terminus P. 6 Y. Route Arrive and DepartFrom This oc
 REGULATIONS fsfo delivery oASndise rom Pe-4Shanles ONLY delivered Sunday night neSAt shipments sOuthbound be SHIPPERS MANIFEST (papers be obtained toms oszoe3 and must before De received Oa this acuT. BAlGAGE-Tons will be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE No charge for bass and grips unchecked The wharf gate vii be public and vH be opened only passengers disembae6 vSs-sare Tariff osa be application office 3 o eo. TzS E. j. SHAW, Manager.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
PIHPLES IN FACE
 CAUSED GREAT
 SFIGUREAENT
ENThneeloRgYea-s, SgFered Great OeaI, Cgticgra Soap and Ointment spgght NaVei0gs Results h Fsw Weeks Cg-e5 COnpletsy,

-T ~rs s-olhis5 Etl acne for th7ss 1olE yss-s Ny face Ess the oa,y pa-5 sFscssd. ElE = -s1rsal r-asr 6isEru-H-na-E also
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

There is more Catarrh h this sec ton oS the country than all other diseases put together, and until tho last few years was supposed to be iRCursble. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a lOCaI disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure wih lo- csl t7estment pronounced it incur able. Science has proven cataTVh to D 6 constitutional disease, therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catrrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & O., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market l. is taken internally in do- ses from 10 drops to a teaspooofuL Tt acts directly on the blood and muoou surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case h fails to cure Send for circular and testimonials,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
GIBSON RYE

GIBSON RYE Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or in Bottles. At Che Board or Trade. q. 35c for a home cooked meal quick. clean service Where? At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half a minute from Broadwa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

Daily AlaskRn-only Sl S month.
 Location notices, placer and QuarG tor sale by the Daily Alaskan, f
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

THREE eooD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-29

Fl. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c Take Halle Family Pills for cons | pscon-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
How They Manage II In London.

Ostrich plumes are as much of ne
cessity to the London coster girl on
her outings as are the pearl buttons
to her masculine companion, and the
big trimmed hats with their dropping
feathers are familiar In all gatherings
of this class. Many Of the girls can
not afford to keep their money tied up
in useless plumes, and there thrfves a
brisk industry in the hiring Of these
feathers. The loan Of a single plume
for day costs a quarter, or for dol
lar gorgeous trio may be had for an
outing, to be returned promptly the
next morning
Weather conditions cause the terms
to fluctuate somewhat, since wet or
foggy day will take the curl out Of
the feathers and make recurring nee
essary, for which 'Arriet has to pay
an extra quarter.-Tit-Bits
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Too Pretty a Lake For That.

China gave me many a shock" said
the returned traveller. but the one that
nearly carried me off was administered
in the Fuchau district. Out in the
country came across a beautiful little
lake drained by beautiful little river.
The scenery was marred somewhat,
however, by signs stuck up every few
yards at the edge of the lake. l won
dered what their import was, and on
one of my trips to the lake l took a
missionary friend along to translate.
"'Oh, that said he. There are not
many of them left in this district. That
is a warning that girls must not be
drowned in this lake.
Somehow l could never admire my
beautiful lake SO much after that. al
though maybe l ought to have admired
it more" New York Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Ponies and Horses.

l have been asked a great many
times if ponies are really more intel
ligent than full sized horses. They
certainly appear to be. But the in
telligence of any horse will develop
under petting and human compan-
ionship, and there is no doubt that
other horses, if given the same privi-
leges that ponies enjoy and if their
size admitted of their being handled
and managed in the same way, would
prove equally intelligent.-Outing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15

Paris is mad over stripes. Even fur
coats have the pelts cleverly arranged
to give a striped effect, and for tailor
ed wear two toned wool mixtures
showing a stripe in the weave are
much more fashionable than plain
cloths.
The black and white striped suit il
lustrated with an overskirt over n
black velvet petticoat and coat trim
mings of white cloth and black velvet
Is the last cry in French chic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Sheer WasfA-

Wife-John, is there any poison in
the house? Husband-Yes. But why
do you ask? Wife-I want to sprinkle
some on this piece of angel cake and
put it where the mice will get it,
Wouldn't that kill them? Husband
Sure, but it isn't necessary to waste
the poison.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15

q We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Stretches PoIiteness.

The Duchess of Blankshire (who has
made a poor drive)-A little too much
to the right, I'm afraid. Obsequious
Professor (who is instructing the Ouch
ess)-Oh, not at all, your grace; the
hole has been cut too much to the
left.-GOlf Illustrated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Here's WAY to Sew Hooks and Ewes.

F1ere'S way to sew 7ookS ana Eyes.
To sew on hooks and eyes evenly
take needle Just the length Of the dis
tance apart you want your hooks.
Make eyes with double thread by TAX
ing two stitches at same place with
the width of the hook, buttonhole the
stitch and run needle between the ma
terial just the length of the needle to
make the next, and so on. Sew on
hooks a needle length apart and you
have them all even.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Pythagoras.
Pythagoras first adopted the title of
philosopher in 52S b. 9.


Lace was known in Venice at an ear
ly period. 1t was not unknown to the
Greeks and Romans. To protect the
native article its importation into Eng
land was prohibited in 1883.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15

Harvard Plans Great New Library.
Plans for a new library building at
Harvard to cost 100000 and provide
shelving room for 100000 volumes
have been drawn by direction of II
committee OF the board of overseers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Acid Eruita.

Acid fruit should not be eaten with
food rich in starch, such as bread and
milk, cereals and meat. They COM
bine well, however. with vegetables
and other fruits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Low LYinn Holland.

In Holland one travels by railway
through an agricultural country as
fat as lake. with the land below the
level of the ocean and in some sections
lower than the rivers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15

Nostradamus, French physician and
astronomer, born in 1888, was the first
to. publish almanacs containing pre-
dictions of the weather.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
VARIETY,

Blodds-I never knew a woman so
changeable as Mrs. Dashaway.
Slobbs-I know it. She never even
wears the same complexion twice.
Philadelphia Record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
One Way.

Wigwag-I never knew such a fel-
low as Bjones! He is always looking
for trouble. Henpecke-Then why
doesn't he get married?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Suicides In Ancient Times.

In ancient times the offending hand
Of suicide was burned apart from
the suicides body as a special mark
Of disgrace.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15

Horseshoeing.
Horseshoeing was introduced in 1865
by British King William l.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15

Palmistry.
Palmisry was practiced by the an
cient Greeks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
JOSEPH N. WELC|
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire InSurand
Agency in Wayne County.

Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over q. @. Jadwin's drug storI
Honsdale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Hints on the Sale of Patents.

No sooner does any persons name
appear in print as the patentee of
new invention, than he receives by
mail a shower of letters and circu-
lars from a gang of patent knaves.
The patentee is invited, if he wants
to realize Immediately, say one
thousand, two thousand, or ten
thousand dollars, to send forward to
the agent a small advance fee. Thus
instead of helping the patentee to
obtain money, they begin by drawing
money from him; upon this they
live and flourish. We are often ask
ed If these imposters, who so press
ingly and plausibly claim to be able
to sell patents, are reliable, and
whether they ever effect sales. We
regret to be obliged to say they are
unreliable, and we are unable to
learn of their making any sales.
There are about twenty-five thous-
and new patentees every year, from
many of whom these patent sale
agents obtain money under false
pretenses. They busy themselves in
writing letters to inventors and in
working them up to the remitting
point, but have no time left for the
drudgery of patent-selling, even if
they had any ability in that direc-
tion. There is no trickery too low
for some of these sellers, and no end
to the falsehoods they tell Another
popular method of extracting fees
from the unwary is to propose the
formation of a stock company. The
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
Gown For the Older Woman.

This rich costume was worn recent
ly by the grandmother Of bride at
fashionable wedding. The black satin
shaped drapery on the skirt keeps the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-15
ABOUT PATENTS.

There is no special statute cover
ing the use of the stamp Patent
Applied For" or Patent Pending"
The mark simply means that an ap-
plication has been actually filed in
the Patent Office. 1t does not affect
an inventors rights before the Pat
ent Office to manufacture and market
his invention after the application is
filed and before the patent is grant
ed, but there is no real protection
against infringers until the patent
has actually issued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
ANOTHER WEARY WAIT.

After dragging its tedious and %tortnous way
through committees aud council meetings TOR
four long years, Richmond thought the mat
ter Of the wharf on the water front had been
practically settled. 1t develops. however. that
two steamboat captains object, or course 1t
would scarcely have been polite to have pass
I'd the project over the objection Of these
steamboat men, so the Aldermen recommitted
The ordinance to the source whence IT came.
What is behind the objection of these men
does not appear but may be readily surmised.
Their contention Ia that ii would endanger
navigation by narrowing the channel Of the
river. The charge was openly made by str.
Bltley of the James River Improvement Com
nittee that every time the matter had come
to a final vote some such objection had been
raised. and had always ernanated from the
same source. MIR. Bliley further stated that
behind the opposition of the Old Dominion Com,
pauy were the railroads, and 1T was only a
scheme to throttle competition and control
freight rates.
Whether there Is any basis in fact In the
contention that the erection of the wharf would
make the channel too narrow may be easily
ascertained. The city engineers are as COM
petent to answer this question as the two boat
men are. perhaps more so. 1t should not take
long to get at the inwardness and truth o
this.
II II were discovered that the channel would
be made narrower than safe navigation justin
ed, a little dredging would easily remedy thai
situation. edmond is too great a eommunit.
and the advantage of having competition il
freight rates is too apparent to permit thu
plans for adequate dock accommodations to b.
defeated or delayed. This valuable projec
should not be held up by a couple OF steam
boat captains Of a competing line. Should tn
truth Of their contention be indicated. thei
widen the channel, but give the wharf.
What Richmond wants IL wharf facilities
for the handling Of her waterway transporta
lion. She wants it quickly. She needs j
badly. The council should see that the need
and desires OF Richmond are speedily satisfe
and should not be held up and turned asid
at every bend in the road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
CIIRISTIa<IZING BY IMPERIsI EDIC1

Dr. Mckenzie, president OF the Hartford
theological Seminary, is authority for the state
ment that the Emperor Of Japan Will shortly
issue an edict establishing Christianity as the
official religion of that country.
If this be true 1t will be hailed with de-
light by many enthusiastic churchmen. But
more mature thought will suggest that this
e~xpedient is lacking in divine sanction, con-
trsry to the spirit OF the Founder of the
Christian religion. ineffective in promoting the
the real establishment and extension OF the
kingdom OF God and prolific OF all sorts Of
hypocrisy and graft and crime: as the religious
history Of the world will abundantly reveal
Since the days Of Constantine the effect has
found occasional resort to establish Christian
iy b. imperial authority. but the history Of
such efforts has been full OF scandal and Of
farce. Since the days when Jealous mission
aries went forth to convert the nations al the
point Of the sword and baptize them en- mdssc
the world has recognized, in the utter impo-
tenee OF such expedients to transform character
and glorify life. the futiIity and the burlesque
Of such methods. From the records OF those
nations where the Church has determined and
controlled the administration Of the state we
have learned how intolerant how unjust and
how corrupt government can become when the
Church as an institution. because OF the ma
terial opportunities and advantages 1t offers
through it's temporal power and jurisdiction.
attracts inscriptions and designing men.
We should be very glad to hear that the
Emperor " Japan had become an intelligent
aud conscientious proselyte TO Christianity. We
should be glad to know that he was bringing
his life within the radius of its faith and
principles and power and that he was swinging
his influence as a man in the direction of it's
establishment. But We trust that he may not
attempt TO thrust the reIgon Of the Galilean
Gown the throats Of the japanese by influence
Of his temporal authority. expressed n an I'M
perial edict. The result could only be disas.
trous to the character, power and glory of the
Church.
There is but one divine method Of propagat-
ing the truth. To bring the individual TO
him to incorporate its principles in his own
life and character. TO transform him into an
active championships is the only method that
has divine authority back OF 1t. II is a pain
full and a slow method, but in 1t alone Lies
the hope OF real and permanent success
From all efforts TO kivs secular encourage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
tSCORTING THE PATIENT SAFELY HOME.

A physician IS Missouri is also d preacher.
He gives medical advice and attention to pat
tents SO long as they tarry on terra frma and
wishes for them a clerical bon royaoe. At least
them appropriate ecclesiastical service and
wishes for them a clerical bon uopdoe. At least
We Judge this to be his method from the case
OF a certain lady, the administrator of whose
estate refused to pay his bill,
The good doctor had included a charge OF
$40 for the funeral sermon in addition to his
bill for~having assisted in his professional capa-
city at the preliminaries. The administrator
refused to pay the ministerial fee and threw
the case into court. The jury rendered it's
verdict that the ph MUSICIAN had no right to
charge for celebrating the obsequies of one
OF his own former patients. We are not ac-
qaainted with the details Of the decision but
we suppose that the court held that no physi-
elan had the right 10 charge a fee for con-
followed the use OF his remedies.
There is much to be said on this side of the
question. On the other side. however. in this
day when Mr.. Perkins and other distinguished
petition as being destructive and w~asteful. why
should such a course as this doctor adopted be
discouraged and condemned. Rather. why not
encourage and enlarge the scope Of the plan,
Why not have physician, preacher and under
taker represented in the same individual? Let
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
THE NEWEST P~ROBATlONER

her lashes. He drew her to a wins
dow recess.
What was it," he asked anxiousIW
Was it very s~eriousY'
1T was the most serious thing that
ever happened to me-
Tell me bout it," he urged i'm.
patiently. janet. dear, tell me: do
you leave the hospital"
Yes"
reasonable and unjust. You do not
deserve her treatment of you. II IL
an outrage"
She Is not unreasonable
II have hoped you would tire of
the work and leave the hospital. l
wanted you TO give it up and marry
me. But. for your own sake. | did
not want you TO he expelled Miss
~Sprague's cruel act Will compel you
to marry me- / love YOU more than
ever. Janet"
You would marry a nurse who has
been expelled. diseredited
Il would marry you under n cir<
cu~mstances.
Lester. why did YOU notsask me I'd
marry you before / decided TO beeoms
a nurse"
"why-why-you knew loved
YOU"
You did not say SO. You did rot
ask me TO marry you until | told You
/ expected to enter tho hospital.
was too angry and hurt to accept you~
| have proved that ! can be a Nurse
Silly frightened boy: YOU thought
sprague had expelled me. Look AZ
my head"
On her hair rested the hospital c1nA
She had never worn one before.
probation ended to-day. Mts4
SpTagfe semi Tor TTB TO tBtt me that
| had done so well as a prohationer
that | was entitled To the ranks cd
the pupil nurses with the honor oe
wearing the hospital cap. She was
lovely: she is not q hit hard ar un-
reasonable. h talked s o beauti-
fully To me thai / cried n sha
kissed me and set the cap on my
head"
but you said you were to leave
the hospital"
II am. / leave TO marry YOU. 8
have demonstrated my ability To n
dure the hardest period OF a nurses
life. l have learned how much You
love me. l am ready to leave. / shall
now demonstrate my ability to be Z
good wife"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
URRENTCOMMENT
New Sort Of Politics.

Did YOU ever before hear of a candidate for a
presidential nomination declining to permit his
own State 10 pass resolutions pledgtng support
to his candidacy because he believed more In de-
votion to the popular will OF the people than in
securing the advantage which such support
would have given him. That is what Woodrow
Wilson. Governor OF New Jersey. did in the New
Jersey State convention on Tuesday. The DEM
ocratic Convention was a Wilson Convention.
Its platform was drawn up by himself and his
friends and when a resolution was offered
~pledging the support of the convention for Gov
ernor Wilson for the presidency, the Governor
earnestly. and VIGOROUSLY prevented Its passage.
During the General Assembly Governor Will
son advocated what Is known as the Geran
law. under which the people of both parties in
New Jersey will directly elect delegates to the
National Convention. Heretofore they have been
elected bv the State Convention by each party
or by the district conventions, Now they are to
be voted for in the primary just like public
officers and Governor Wilson declined the en-
dorsement because he said that the Indication
of the choice for the presidency was vested by
the Gepan law in thu people through the election
of delegates to the National Convention, and
any endorsement of the candidacy of any man
by the convention was contrary TO the spirit Of
that law and the people ought to be free to
elect their delegates to the National Conven-
ton without the State Conventions seekin~ TO
influence their decision.
II Is 5ust such things as this that shows that
Wilson is a new type Of man. untainted with
commercialism or machine politics. He declined
to adopt the methods that have ALWAYS been
tons were first held in America. This shows a
new and better spirit and a belief in popular
government that will grow.
The people OF America are tired of machine
politics and machine politicians. and Governor
Wilson's growing popularity is largely due to
the fact, both that he Is sound on the rreat
tariff question and other like questions. and
that he does not resort even 10 methods that are
perfect, legitimate, but which have been so
picion by the better sentiment of the American
people = News and Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12
FAULKNER
v|CE-PREs|OENT
SOUTH BOSTON MAN ONLY NEW
OFFICER CHOSEN BY POST
MASTERS.

The Virginia Postmasters' Associas
ton brought its annual convention tn
a close yesterday by re-electing all
OF its old officers and by adding one
new vic~e-president to the list. He
Ia Mfr. William Henry Faulkner. OF
South Boston.
Mr.. Luther G. Funkhouser. OF Roa-
noke, was elected a member OF the
executive committee to succeed Mr.. s.
b. Carney. of Norfolk. who failed
OF ~reappointment.
The principal officers Of the asso-
citation are Mr.. Edgar Allan, Jr.. It
Richmond, president, and Mr.. Charles
A. Mckinney. of Cape Charles, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Following the final session. he post-
masters adjourned to the Richmond
hotel, where they partook OF =
luncheon and enjoyed cigars. Among
the honored guests was Mr.. p. v.
DeGraw, fourth assistant postmasters
general OF Washington.
The time and place OF the nex&
convention will be decided lata.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-12

A certain denomination is planning to erect
a church home In one day in q little Virginia
village. The town has 400 inhabitants and
four churches already. We would modestly
suggest that II activities we're transferred
where there is greater need. larger results
would probably follow. A building may be
be developed in a community where already
there is an organization for every hundred
inhabitants, adults and babies, white and
black.