davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

Europe and away from this republic
 Possibly the men responsible for yellow" fakes would say that they o1-e nothing for such results. but their readers would care if they le5ltzed just what the effects must b. Any adverse change in Ameri- ,an relations with Latn.America must check the growth Of American trade and that means less work for vageeam@s less opportunity for better pay or steadier employment l. makes work harder to obtain and less profitable. It is form of GaEing which aNacgs a heavy price aom Che worktugmen of the United States-Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
FALSE REPORTS THAT REACH
 FAB.

Reckless .yeIov" newspapers m Che United States publish alse re- I,g.s positively stated and with much detail which picture this com ,ry as virtually determined upon a military occupation Of Mexico. !, Is added cha, the ultimate object aim cd a, Is Che annexation of a large cc og Mexican territory
 These stores are circulated widely and aey must come to the notice of Nsucaus and citizens Of other Latin. American republics At distance uom Che places where the fakes are printed !, is not easy to per ce.ve how unworthy of notice Che psPers are which publish such sen s-aoaa inventions In distant eouu- u..s 2, is often taken for granted that there mus be solid support for statements which deal with matters og such moment
 Where such an estimate is placed con the uuwarranted assertions of yslew papers there inevitably fol- lows a growing anusouism toward gse United States This country is more feared. more distrusted, more haped. Americans have less chance to widen their trade with Latin America or obtain business advan- tsges and opportunities there. Many aaQoas are influenced to turn to
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
SMOKERS ATTENTION.

W. W. Boughton has taken the asDGcy for the justly famous
 FL INFINITO CLEAR
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5000 just received from the fac ry at Tampa, Fla. IG you want the best don't fail to give these goods trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

Copy for change of advertisement must be ia 5y o'clock ?, ID. to iu- aurs insertion same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
susaaIpu0nl and advertisements re
sEROoE TIE NAN

W.l le passing of A. l. Ser o,c as General Manager Q, Che 1,a.-e Pass Route S5agway will lose one os her mos, ardent supporr CTS. and qa5a, spr ed man who Was always Che lead when aid or asss.4as, uas needed. financially or oaera.se ssr che good ol the com uuaiy a, large
 Although Mr. Berdoa spga, most as his am, u the south. where bus l-es demanded his attention. he al eays kep, a loaea. through his of aalals. w5-h conditions ia Skagvay. and Was eyer zoaa,oas ol Che well s-re of che men who were employed uaaer him.
 Mz. Berloe came to Skagway a.r teen years ago as auditor for che company and he bears -1e reputation of be,ns one ol ue most careful and abe accountants cha, ever came Co the North The position of auditor Was held by Mir Berdoe for eight yy-rs. and apoa tae resignation Q. A B. Newell he vas made General Manager
 On account of ue large shipments O heavy machinery cha, have been s-E over the road n Che past five years and che daucuues encounter cd lu u. moving of chem. great gred5, due .o Mr. Bcrdoe through he men ,a completing all contracts
 The White Pass Athletic Club will Ieus have occasion to remember his many sgaea.ayas. as Mr. Herdoa is a aarm believer .a aH.eu,s asa guI. -r.vl body and mua
 Although never a mixer Mr. Ser .,e is man o whom u.eudsbu a,aus usegUm- and l.s reputation hos always been Cha, his word is as eugJ es ga bond"
 Mr. Berdoe may rest assured yba. gHe good wishes ol ae giyzaus @, s5asvay and al tao town, go with him. u ,ae future. wherever he may be located
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

Advertising rates on application.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

Aanlttad ca seCoad class mail natter July 8, 1898, at the Postoffice
 at SkAgwRy. Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

Having been appointed admin Tator of the estate of William E. Jcldau, deceased, by Che Commission CT for Che District Of Alaska. sitting .n Probate at skagwEy Precinct in it First Division, all persons hay ing claims against said decadanrs estate are hereby notified to pre- sent tbom with the proper vouchers v'tbin six months from Che date of this notice Go mo at my place ar business in Sbagwav Alaska Dated at sEagway. Alaska. May lgf1
 IT, B. LaHerra.
 Administrator Final publication May ZE raIH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
BOYs M eIELs-

Hunt up sack of clean rags. uat Toolenl br.ng them to he Alaskan th'ge and ee five l@ cents a pornd for them A chance Go mako u-Je money for a bah or bat
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

Next Tuesday will be Decoration Day and so rar.no arrangements have .hoeu made for exercises. Juneau, uatnes. Douglas, all our sister towns are planning celebrations Of some sort or aDotbs Why d7esu.t Skag- way get in the band wag,U2
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
H R. LaH Hra.

a.#.#.a Final publication May a. uu
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

Gloomy Gas is reported to have Ic Juneau for Seattle on the state of California Maybe that's what started he fight between the editors in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26
% g g ### g %% g 
 Sgi58lI WHETHER REPORT 2 g @ & F F % g. 6 E.s g. @ s

Results Of tha observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight May 20. 9Ii, is as follows
 Temperature t.as gusgrEsE-B arrrr ASy.tamn preceding 2i hour .s above Mn H aHaga Mem a5 ahrva Barometer go T1 llurIr Sr uf-#
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-26

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters Of Tumwater Falls, and Che very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as ou- ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board Of Trad QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 20.
 Baggage, coal and wood delivered upon pbortest notice day and night
 F. PRUDENTIAL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-26
JOHN A. RICH.

There is usually some hesitancy
In presenting names of candidate.
for the judiciary in so far as
fitness is concerned, for the rea-
son that few lawyers make good
judges. The country is filled
with lawyers that are learned in
thelr profession, honest and dill
lgent, and yet untitled for a
place upon the bench. The ex-
erclse Of great care in. choosing
from among the mass of this
great profession for an inter
peter Of our laws and a director
Of trials, both civil and Grim
nal, is one Of vital interest to
everyone. In presenting the
name Of John A. Rich as q
candidate for the NOM
ination of the Democrat
party for Judge of the Kansas
City Court of Appeals, it is be-
ileyed that no mistake is being
made, and that he stands quail
lied to give this judicial dis
trict a service that will prove
him a man learned in the law,
honorable, honest and fearless.
service in the fifteenth iu-
dlcial circuit as judge of the
criminal court has given univer-
satisfaction, and this fact
coupled with the appeal of
twenty-three lawyers of the La
fayette county bar, for him to
make the race is an endorsement
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-26

Miss Cleo Tolerton of Jeffer-
son City arrived Thursday even
ing for a visit with her friend,
Miss Rachel Andreen.
Mrs. j. Reid Ryland went to
Kansas City Thursday for a
few days visit with relatives.
Miss Carrie LOOMS went to
Excelsior Springs Thursday
for a few days stay.
Judge 2. W. Wright, c. L.
Glasscock, B. G. Drummond and
A. w. Allen went up to the Jack
son County line Thursday
in an automobile.
Mrs. p. X. Wolf accompanied
by her three children arrived
Thursday evening from Hollis,
Oklahoma, to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Tunstall.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-26
Government Boat Here.

The government boat, Lily,
which is putting in markers in
the Missouri river between JEFF
ferson City and Kansas City ar
rived in Lexington Thursday and
stopped to replendish their sup
ply. The markers put in by the
Lily will show the deep course
of the river. Each marker will
contain a light for the purpose of
allowing boats to run at night.
The government employs men
residing near the lights to take
of them and light them
each evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-26

1t is to be hoped that the good
roads movement started by Lex
lngton has come to stay, and that
it will invade every road district
IN Missouri like it has Lafayette
county. The example set by
Lexington in forming a special
road district has been far reach
ing in its influence, and, for
tunately for the district, three
commissioners were chosers who
possessed the qualifications to
take hold of the situation and
without hesitancy in the face
of opposition and discourage
ments, carry out a work that is
without a parallel in the history
OF road making in Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-26

Mrs. Clyde Summers and two
children returned to their home
In Kansas City Thursday evening
after a weeks visit here with
relatives.
Prof. c. A. Phillips of War
rensburg arrived Tuesday even
ing to participate in the exercises
of the teachers meeting which.
was held in this city. He de-
llvered two addresses. One
Wednesday afternoon at 2:1O
and one Thursday morning at
II is.
Miss Eva Prick of Kansas Citv
arrived Tuesday evening to
visit relatives.
DR.. A. E. Rogers left Wednes-
day on a trip to Kansas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-26
which should encoueage the
voters of the Democracy party
to rally to his support.
A Word to Our Lexington Pa
irons.

| feel it in my heart to say a
word to the patrons Of licking
ton College for Young Women
who live here in the city. The
large patronage of the past and
the loyalty to the past manage
ment assure both DR.. String
field and myself that Lexington
loves this old college and that as
a city it is deeply interested in
its every progress and welfare.
l I'M writing this word that
all the people may know of the
most recent advancements and
improvements. First of all we
have raised the standard so that
we stand higher than any ladies
college in this part of the West.
We should be happy to have
you call or write us for cata-
logue that you may see the work
we are to do for the young la
dies in the future. Second, we
have greatly enlarged the equip
ment. About ten thousand dol
lars has been spent in new high
priced pianos. No college in
the state can compare with us
In this splendid equipment. There
will be great enthusiasm in the
Conservatory this year. At
this writing Miss Robbins has
her slate about full for the year.
A very few more may be able
to squeeze in.
Third, we have made great i'm
provements both on the inside
and outside of the college. The
ooms have been made new and
are good as the best. We hope
our friends will call to see us
and let us show them through
buildings since the improve
nents. The young ladies who
come to us this year will be plac-
ID under the most comfortable
inspiring conditions.
Last but not least of all we
lave strengthened and enlarged
he Faculty greatly. A new
department. has been inaugurated
'iz, A Kindergarten. We hope
'ur people will appreciate this
lew department. A Kindergar-
is now a necessity in every
vide awake community. This
$ true because no institution is
o calculated to aid parents in
heir great work of starting
heir children right in life.
Those who wish to place their
hildren between the apes of
nd 6 in this department should
ee either myself or Miss Nary
at once. We are sure we
lall have the hearty cooperation
all the Lexington people in
lie work to which we have set
lr hands in this city which we
ave already learned to love.
Yours sincerely, :
e LEW rs FOWLER
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-26

The Blue Book Reuters should
not worry over what The Old
Trail is going to cost. That
will be attended to in the proper
way and without injury to any
one or without depriving any
other road of proper attention.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
NEW OFFICIALS
NOT NAMED YET

Mayor-elect Harrison W. Howell to-
day said he had not made his selec-
ton OF Water Commissioner City So
licitor or City Auditor. These ap-
pointments. it is expected. will be
made in a few days
There was a report on the street
that Robert H. Richards might be the
new City Solicitor. but Mr.. Richards
has told many frnends that he could
not see his way clear TO accept if the
appointment should be rendered TO
him Mr. Richards is one of the at
torneys the Mayop-elect had under
consideration.
William P. White, whose name has
been mentioned as a possible ap-
pointee as Water Commissioner by
Mayor elect Howell. today said he is
not an applicant for the position. and
that he could not for business reasons
accept even II the appointment should
be rendered TO him.
Many friends have urged Mayor
elect Howell TO name Mr.. White and
the latter said he is apprecistive oi
their efforts and also Of the consid
Grafton that Mayor-elect Howell hat
given to his friends.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
ODDITIES IN
ADAY'S NEWS

WASHINGTON-Claiming to be the
champion welded walkers of the
world, Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Woolf ar
rived ~ere today, on their pedestrian
trip from Kansas City to New York
and return.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-The Rev.
W. Larkin. believer in Sunday base
ball preached a sermon as a curtain
raiser to the local game yesterday:
play ball" followed Immediately the
benediction
SAVANNAH Ga.-Joseph smalls,
Jr. was deposed as deacon in the
Clifton Baptist Church for card play
ing despite the fact that he drew a
revolver and compelled the jury Of
elders to listen to his defense.
NEW YORK-Because they thought
Jacob Biernbaum. a fruit dealer had
sent his wife to an insane asylum 100
infuriated East Side women wrecked
his establishment. They found Mrs.
Biernbaum was in a hospital.
BOSTON-Charles E. Hughes Jr.
son Of Supreme Court Justice Hughes
has been appointed an instructor il
government at Harvard
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
BIBLE BOOK OF
OUTDOOR LIFE

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Church
people here are today discussing the
statement that the Bible is "an inter
esting book of outdoor life" made by
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. pastor of All
Souls Uni Vian Church to a big con-
gregation, including President Taft.
The men who wrote the Bible" be
said. lived out of doors, and did most
of their writing in the open. They are
human. Naturally, when describing
scenes in writing allegorical chapters
they often went beyond the limit OF
strict accuracy just as writer's today
do. The main facts of the Bible are, of
course, absolutely true"
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
PACKERS TO
STAND TRIAL

CHICAGO. June 19.-Federal Judge
Carpenter today denied the motion OF
the ten indicted packers for a rehear-
ing on their demurrer to the Federal
indicting them with criminal con-
spiracy in restraint Of trade. There is
no appeal from the order of the pack
ers will have TO go to trial.
The decision of Judge Carpenters is
an unexpected blow to the packers.
who thought the Supreme Court deci-
sions in the Standard Oil and Tobacco
cases would free them from criminal
prosecution.
Judge Carpenter gave no reason for
overruling the motion merely declin-
ing in a six word opinion that the
motion was denied.
He gave notice that it would move
for an immediate trial.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
MANY EXCURSIONS COMING.
Wilson Line to be Put to Hard Test
This Week.

This will be busy week for excur-
sions on the Wilson Line and will
serve to illustrate how the company
by means Of its four boats and its
frequent schedule can handle a large
number of excursions without inter
fering with its regular traffic or the
comfort and convenience of its pas
sengers. The first excursion over the
line this week will come tomorrow
when Washington Camp, P. o. S. A.,
of Gloucester goes to Brandywine
Springs Park. Thursday the line will
bring the excursion of Ridley Park
M. E. Church to the Springs, taking
them on board the boats at Chester.
On the same day the line will take a
large number of the delegates of the
big Baptist convention now meeting
in Philadelphia from that city to visit
Grocer Seminary, near Chester, and
the excursion of the United Presby-
terian Church of this city to Fair
mount Park and return.
On Saturday the boats will bring
the excursions of Holy Trinity Chapel
and the Church of Our Saviour Of
Philadelphia, from that city to Will
mington, where they will hold an ex-
cursion at Shellpot Park. On the
evening of the same day the Highland
Athletic Club Of this city will give a
moonlight.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
HONOR PUPILS
AT ST. PAUL'S
Bishop Monaghan Hands Dl-
pIOmaS to Classes There
Today

At the commencement exercises for
the Senior Commercial Class Of St.
Paul's School this morning benedic-
ton of the Most Blessed Sacrament
was given by Rt Rev Bishop Mon
Afghan, who delivered the address TO
the graduates. Assisted by Rev. T. +.
Waldron. pastor, and Rev +. G. Hig-
gins, Bishop Monaghan awarded the
diplomas to the following:
Miss Catherine M. Gill, Miss Nora T.
Moran, Miss Julia V. Bolton. Miss Ma
bel E. Leonard, Miss Nellie A. Mealey,
Miss Margaret Callahan, Miss Alice
Mccullough, Miss Mary j. Mooney,
Miss Mary A. Bakey, Miss Eleanor c.
Hughes, Miss Agnes V. Quinn, Miss
Helen V. Callahan, Miss Cecilia r.
Conway, Miss Jennie F. OBrien, Miss
Mary G. Duffy, Master William H..
! Pimm, Master Martin j. Mealey, Mas
ter Clarence ]. Thornton, Master
Joseph c Dougherty, Master Leo A.
Baoust, Master Francis A. Hance
After congratulating the young stu
dents he gave them his blessing and
the hymn of Thanksgiving ''Te Deum'
was beautifully rendered by seven hun
dred children of the school who had
assembled for the occasion.
The following are the names of those
who won distinction during the year In
various branches:
Department, Miss Alice Mccullough;
attendance, Leo A. Baoust; Eng
lish. Miss MarysMooney, Miss Gather
inc Gill; bookkeeping, Master William
Pimm, Leo Baoust, Clarence Thornton
Miss Alice Mccullough; stenography
Miss Julia Bolton, Mary Money, Alice
| Mccullough, Catherine Gill, Mary Bak
ey, Nora Moran; typewriting Maste
William Pimm, Miss Catherine Gill
Miss Mary Mooney; Orthography. Mis-
Julia Bolton. Mary Mooney, Maste
Clarence Thornton penmanshil
Miss Nora Moran, Julia Bolton, Alic
Mccullough.
The class motto was 'No Excellence
Without Labor" the class flower,
red rose, and the class color, blue ant
white.
The names of those who receives
diplomas for having completed tn
course in stenography are Laura
Maher, Gertrude NJ. Kelleher, Mis-
Catherine Dougherty, Margaret N
Quinn.
The following received diploma
for having completed the eighth grad
course: Marie c. Callan, Mary N
} Cummings, Julia R. Donohue, Mar,
p Maxwell. Ella c. McDonough, Mil
dred R. Reynolds. Anna B. c. Sewer
J Anna NJ Conway, Catherine T. Doh
: erty, Margaret A. Filliben, Anna {
Maxwell. Helen D. O'Connel. Cath
crime A. Rigney, Dorothy D. Welsh
Anna T. Whalen.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
AGED WOMAN MISSING.
Started for Sarah Ann White Home on
SATURDAY. But Has Not Been Found

The whereabouts Of Lenora NAPLES,
a respectable colored woman, aged SO
years, feeble and almost helpless, who
has been missing since Saturday, is a
mystery. She started for the Sarah
Ann White Home on Saturday morn
ing, expecting to end her days there,
but never reached that institution.
She was heard Of Saturday afternoon
near Claymont, where she was found
wandering along the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks William Danzenbaker
guided the woman toward the trolley
tracks, as she was making signs
about cars. She got one Darby car
going toward Chester, and had trouble
in making the conductor understand
where she wanted to get off. She re-
mained on the car, however, until she
reached South Chester, where she left
the car.
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
Not Salts, Oil or
Pills But 'CaScaretS'
No odds how sick your StOmachj how
hard your head aches or how
BiliOus-Cascaret make
Won feel great.

Cascarets act as a bowel tonic, not
as an irritant. They are vegetable.
Their action is natural. Their effect
is the same as the effect of some foods.
They are gentle; no gripping. They are
pleasant; no dreading. They are con-
venient; no waiting.
One old way was castor oil The ef-
feet was TO grease the bowels, and for
a single day. Oil never causes the
bowel muscles to act other ways we're
pills, salts and cathartics. The effect
was the same as pepper in the nostrils.
They flooded the bowels with fluid.
Those fluids were digestive juices.
And the waste today means lack to-
morrow.
We know that the method was
wrong. That the after-effects only
weakened the bowels But we had no
gentle laxative in the old days. So
we waited as long as we could. then
took a big dose of physic The method
today is 10 take one Cascaret at a
time-just as soon as you need it,
Then the bowels are always clean
They cost only 10 cents per box at
any drug atoze-
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
CHARTER DEBATE
AT HIGH SCHOOL

A large attendance is expected at
the debate under the auspices of the
Wilmington Civic Association to be
held tonight in the High School audi
torium. It will be public. Robert
C. Harman and Josiah Marvel will
argue for amendments to the present
charter. and Sylvester D. Townsend
and Caleb E. Burchenal will advocate
an entirely new charter for Whining
ton.
All members of the Ninth ward who
expect to attend the debate are re-
quested to meet with the North Side
Improvement Society at Hanover
Church and proceed in a body to the
High School
Evening journal., 1911-06-19
PREACHERS TO SEE CID
PHILADELPHIA CHURCH

The weekly meeting Of the NJ. e.
Preachers Association was held this
morning when the Rev. Charles NJ.
Levister, editor of the Methodist,
preached a sermon on Christian Lib
erty"
The business session was devoted "a
routine business. Among the subjects
considered was the changing Of the
meeting place for next Monday. II had
been arranged to go to Claymont, but
as this was not satisfactory TO all, II
was decided to visit St. Georges NJ. r
Church, in Philadelphia, instead. The
local members will leave here on the
9 o'clock Wilson Line boat