davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
ATLIN AND HER
 LITE DOINGS
Auln Feb 10

Auln. Feb 10
 Norman Fisher left today with the telegraph mall
 The stage and freight team ar rived today for the first trip over the ice.
 The miners on Spruce creek have been very much handicapped on ac- count of cold weather.
 pr. Harrison who has been SO l m on account of rheumatism, Ia again able Co be up and around at- tending Co his patients
 Wm. Morrison left by the outgo- ing stage for the coast Co meet Mrs. Morrison who will be In Vancouver about Che 18th oI the month
 II. Frazer left today for Van couvor where. he will take up the study Of surveying with the inteu- ton of becoming a Dominion sur veyor.
 A sleIghinE party consisting of Messrs. Frazer and Dunham and Misses Fisher and Mcdonald. took ride to Boulder creek for a visit with Mrs. Black.
 Mir. R. Mckee and Pete Gabro came in from O'DonneI creek by one horse team. Mir. Mckee win leave for the coast on the first stage.
 Mr. Barrett, the Telegraph op- orator at Nackinaw station. had to proceed Co Telegraph with the mall When the Indian arrived at that station the dogs were badly frozen and played ont and could not so any farther. Mir. Barrett had Go pack the mail on his back on ac- count of the condition Of the trail.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
sterss up Sleep.

It would be great convenience h one could storp up sleep as a camel stores up wntrr. and a correspondent assures us that be knows one man who has acquired. Co some extent tbls use- fuI habit Iir rres Co bed on Saturday night and more than sleeps the clock round. SpIlnm rising before 2 o'clock SuuIal % .u. Throughout Sunday night 10, rH work. aud for the rest of the wpr. rurr hours in bed each night sulicrs NIu. uud be Is always Ht-LOn. don GIuUp
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
p.r,i,r auIF p.srI pIvrr..

Most or our pearls come from the Persian gulf The divers, who are chiefly Arabs. have e bad time Tbelr equipment is most primitive, and as they remain under the water about three minutes at every plunge they are nearly suTocatcd by the time they reach the surface. Most become deaf. and the sturdlest 6nd lt impossible Co keep at the work for more than fvo years. Their masters eract fourteen hours a day from them. and during that time the divers take no food, but keep themselves going wiUl coTee.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
DON'T ExPEknESr
You Wm Make No Mistake if You
 Follow This Advice.
er neglect your kidneys

Follow This Advice.
 Never neglect your kidneys.
 If you have pain In ths back, urinary disorders. diaziness and nervousness, it's time Co act and no time to experiment. These ara frequently symptoms of kidney trouble. and a remedy which (. recommended for the kidneys shoald be taken in time
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a good remedy Co use. It has acted effect lively ln many cases in this vicinity
 Can Alaskan residents demand further proof than the following tss- umonial7
 B. c. Beaumont. 635 O st. Eureka, Cal. says. For a long time I had a bad case Of kidney and bladder trouble The kidney secret ions were too frequent In passage and suffered a great deal from backache that was especially severe at night. applied plasters to my back and used other remedies. but without receiving any noticeable benefit. Happening to see an ar uIe i7 the papers about Doan's a Kidney PiTs, I procured the rem edy. I began using it and in a short time my Kidneys were restor- cd Co a normal condition. have used five bo1es of Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that I am cured Az did not take any other remedy at the same time, I give the full credit for my cure to Doau's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by ali dsslers. Price SO cents. FOstsr-AIiIburu Co., Buf. ialo, New York. CoIe agents for tho United StsIss
 Remember the nams-Doan's- and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

The Stricken Roae From Gricf
 What O. fortunate prCvkf5n Of u1ter t ls. that depriyes the rose of rs1fH surcrirE. for how poignant wOud t4 F grief Co discover. in the height UF f. blooming glory. that a csnkcr led et F- heart. and that its beauty and fraE-Eu-r were doomed forever Nature always spares the suffering: che is a verItab- store-house of pleasing rewarTs fo. those who seek her a1d I'd Che year gone by falling hair and Eraynrrs E-v cast a gloom over the lives 0f thoae11E Of young women. but thanks Co Che i- vestiFatious of scientists Che true crr- Of hair destruction ls now known Co ? germ or parasite that burrows irf thc hair foIiclcs Nswbro's Hrrlis' absolutely destroys this germ. a.
 permitting the hair Co grow -- n trre intended Sold by leading drus eists Send loc in stamps for gIm1l lO The Herpiclds CO. Detroit, Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed. wm. Britt, Special Agent. sEssvaJ
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
clo,bs, and Conduct

Every man and every woman feels the influence Of clothes and appearance upon conduct You have heard of the lonely man in the Australian bush who always put on evening dress for dinner SO that he might remember he was a gentleman. Addison could not write his best unless be was well dressed Put a naughty girl into her best Sunday clothes and she will behave quite nice ly: put a blackgulrd Into khaEi and he will be a hero; put an omnibus con ductor into uniform and be will live up to his clothes. Indeed. in a millennium Of free clothes of the latest fashion we shall an be srchnngels.-London Cbr0p' icle.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
Hnr,, sutshsrs In France.

French horse butchers are obliged to display a siguboard showing the kind Of meat they sell and are not al- lowed to trade in any other sort of meat except that of mules and don keys They sometimes try to pass od horse6esh as that of donkey's on un- wary customers, because the latter IS considered to be more delicate tn ha- vor and therefore more choice. - Ex' change.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
a.th.r On, Sided.

Mfr. Pime-W What's your Idea of the initiative and referendum? Mir Pee wee-Its the rule Ot our household Everything that's done must originate with my wife, and everything that oc CUTS to ne must be referred to Der for IisapprovaL-ChicagO News
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13

Olympia beer on draft at the Board of Trad9. This famous brew is kept constantly fresh both on draft and In bottles This is the time Co drink beer. Get co at the Board of Trade Bar, where the eel
 sbrated Rainier Beer a also kept in bottles e.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
Indefinitely Postponed,

Pop, what's the millenniumF
 Its a time coming, my son, when there will be jobs enough in every ad- ministratiou to 60 around among those who want 'pm. Baltimore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13

Bonded whisksgs-GfbsUn. Noun Vernon and Belmont The best Oi Bes-Blus Ribbon, Budveser and Pale RaiuIer. at the Masoot Tele- phone 67. W
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud wsissr, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rais Ter Beer at ths Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
AB. MEETING TONIGHT.

Theye wlll be a meeting of Camp Skagway No. 1 Arctic Brotherhood tonight at 30.
 Visiting brothers are cordially En- vited.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
Knew ttby Heart.

Klark So your wife read you a Ice ture when you got home last night Kmbman- Read itl No, it was Quite lmpromptu Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO QuinIns Tablets. Druggists refund money it lt falls to cure. E. ". GROVES sig signature ls on each box. 25o.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13

s5c for hume cooked meal quick. clean service Whers1 At the New Home Restaurant Ffh Avenue. half a minute from BrosdwN
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
LOCAL. BRIEFS
sNAeWAY WEATHEa aEgoaT

Results of ths observation tsksB st Moorss wharf st nddnigst lest night. a Rs follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
GRFar CLEARANCE sALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier. 70 cents per bottle Especially prspsF. cd for sick people and invailds, snd excellent for nursing mothers. oaly two barrels left. After that, price viIl be 35 cents per bottle
 PaPE Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13

None better and pursr than Gib- Rye, Rainier siiI olympia Bess Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13

Food cooked us 70 should bs st the White Pass Cafe Only tbs best in the marEet Mrs OrioH King. proprIetrssI C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13
NOTICE

-- The Alaska Transfer com I- pany solIcits your business
 F. Orders given prompt and F careful attention. office stiIl .
 ]. remains in Depot building. W. e
 F p. E y. R. Phone 10. e r. Respectfully yours, ' ,. HERB TAYLOR. e
 F + + z. .l- !. !. 4 1. .i' + 1.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-02-13

HaFometer z9:sl. Calm. Rsluy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
TO DISCUSS CHILD
LABOR PROBLEM

PubliC-spirited citizens are taking an
active interest in the Child Welfare
exhibit, TO be held April Is, IL and l.,
In the " NJ. c. A. building. About 80
lens OF the child will be represented
and while hundreds OF phases and
problems concerning child life will be
considered. the question OF child
labor" In Michigan. az we'll as through
out the nation will be the most i'm
portant.
THE harmful effects of child labor
cannot be too strongly emphasized.
said Mrs. II. Fl. Ashbaugh. president
OF Detroit Federation OF Women !
clubs. Not only is IL affecting the
world OF industry by placing at dis
advantage articles made in states pay
ing mans wages, against those same
articles manufactured I'm states where
child wages and child labor FREEDOM
mate. but the degenerates. both In
mind and body. that child labor Is
producing. will De more marked In the
next generation thanNin the presen,
one. Why should child labor be toler
ated in our United States when II has
long since been abolished In Germany
Russia. Belgium. Switzerland. AND
other European countries.
Lecturers thoroughly conversant IN
child welfare work will speak after
moons and evenings OF the day OF the
exhibit, and their lectures will be IL
Illustrated by the stereopticon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
There's Money in Bees
MA TRE

r LINCOLN. Neb., April s.--Frank
q. Odell. the "bee wizard" says that
Ave acres and bees will support
family with ordinary good manage
ment. That BY following modern
methods Of artificial swarming so
colonies may be made from 10 In
single summer. One colony usually
costs IS; the 10 to start with could
be bought for $50.
. Odell ought to know what he is
talking about, for he tried II out and
made good back on the land
A few years ago he was a city man
IN Lincoln. He had al income Of
about $500 a year from law prac-
tice of small dimensions: also he had
family Of six; mortgaged house,
and :. bad health-'couldn't live
long" his doctor told him.
While walking around dodging
the undertaken. Odell bought colony
Of Italian bees for IS; 81 more were
invested in a bee book and a bee
Journal.
Experiments were unuertaken IN
the rearing OF queen bees with grati-
fvinx success: a second colony OF
hees was bought. and at the close OF
the summer $40 worth Of queens had
been sold to other bee keepers and
the number Of hives increased to II.
Odeil did such odd jobs as his i'm
haired health would permit and ran
the business end Of the enterprise.
making. the bee hives and fixings in
his shop 1t night. Ten more colonies
"a bees were purchased during the
nooson and the close OF the sum
mor showed . nice profit.
The third summer found the back
xnr0 fall OF bees and queens were
6oanx shipped by hundreds to all
1or1s OF the United States. Canada.
8SDn and even TO Europe and TO
800 The nervous ncighbora who
>11Sro afraid of sfines found their
1Haroa putting in their plsy-time
ooG the bee-man.
- the family's dream came
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
What Boy Sac IN washington

ny ROBERT DoREuI :
Alger school, As

ceremonies began | was seated 50
far from the speaker. that could hear
nothing. so when the oath had been
taken. | stole away TO get ready ioi
the inaugural parade which was 10
pass tho hotel wnere ! Was staying
The inaugural parade was truly a
wonderful sight First came squa
of mounted police followed by IN
nresident escorted by the Essex troop
of New Jersey. and the interpretations
assorted by tho Black Horse troop. BE
hind them came the West Point ard
ANNAPOLIS cadets. and the national
troops Following these were state
troops. commanded by their respective
governors. When The Michtgan troons
passed by. did my best at Yelling
Soldiers from the military academies
~ the United States, and companies
OF students from different colleges,
brought IN the rear OF the procession
Although the procession began IFS
march az halfpast two. II was six
o'clock before its last company had
passed our hotel.
had enjoyed the whole day out
that which had given me the greatest
plea sure was the sight OF good man
inausurated president OF the United
States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

We reached the house. TO find the
CHIMNEY on fire. When the fire was
eNtlnEulshed, uncle came in with the
news that there was a new calf In the
woods about mile from the house
AS "A storm was coming, father and
uncle went out TO get the calf
when the wagon came into sight
we were waiting AT the station. watch
ING the approaching storm. Just as
the car came into sight. father ex.
CANNED In amazement as he looked
down ar his suit case, II would like
20 know how that happened
Why. what's the natter" cues
toned mother. Then she too looked
down At the satchel. Out OF one cor
ner was sticking something with lace
and ribbon on IT,
You have taken Adeles suit case"
mother gasped. "She is going to stay.
bu: she can't II you take her clothes. -
Aunt Alice started TO the house
On the run. Just as the car stopped.
she reached the station.
The ride down was uneventful. until
We got 10 Mt. Clemens. when II be-
gan 10 thunder and tighten Then
the storm was upon MS. All outside OF
the car window was pitch black. ex-
cept when vivid lash OF lightning
showed a barn or farmhouse.
Then. 10 cap the climax, became
violently car sick and had 10 stand
on the hack platform where | could
get fresh air.
When at last we reached home |
any more. quiet days in the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
4 Peaceful Day i'm The Couutyv
ny BENTRICE harden
Bellevue school, As

~ NJ lovely Sunday morning In
the balmy month OF June.
mother suggested. at the
breakfast table, that We should spend
the day Al my aunt's country home,
on the ST. Claire river. n charming
place 10 spend such beautiful day
We started out bright and early
The morning made one feel glad TO be
alive. The air which blew in at the
car windows WAS fragrant with the
breath Of wild flowers Not a cloud
married the blue sky. The little birds
sang blithely as they flew over the
transparent poOls>of water near the
car. Now and then We passed a farm
house. seeing litters OF fat little pigs.
or black and white calves. basking in
the sun. With such pleasant enter
talnment. the time soon passed, and
before We knew il the familiar sights
came into view--our journey was at
an end.
After dinner. the children from next
door came over with their sailboat, TO
spend the afternoon on the river. As
we few through the calm water. we
often saw fish jump into the air. It's
scales shining silver in the sun
light
Soon we heard my uncle calling
through the megaphonc. Supper is
ready. As We We're getting up from
the table, farmer came in 10 in
form my aunt that the old pig had
broken loose and was wandering up
the road
After driving the pig into her pen,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
ON mr. NATIVE CTR
BN ERR 4 LII't<IN
Bishop school. II =

a SMALL town in southern Rus
n STA. The sun sends down its
y req, glowing rays upon each
substance and warns and heats the
earth as il To suck out 10 the last it's
juices Noon hour arrives. and the
town clock strikes monotonously n
times. Wide open the school doors,
and number OF children pour out,
filing the air with their happy voices
and joyous laughter They are freed
Tor while from the closed up and
sultry rooms. To the forest is
their unanimous desire, and rapidly
they run 10 cool themselves among its
shadowy trees. There they lie on the
soft ground and eagerly breathe the
refreshing air. The chirping OF the
birds sounds TO them like divine mu-
sic and their tune I'LL their hearts With
JOY and exaltation.
The picture disappears. and in its
place appears wide meadow, where
used to walk before sunrise, when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
MANY WEDDINGS
ARE CANCELLED
BY new RULING
Illinois Judge Puts Thousands in
Strange Matrimonial
Plight
CAN'T WE'D IN LESS THAN
YEAR AFTER DIVORCE
Michigan Ceremony. in Which
HOrseman Married. Basis
of Ruling

CHICAGO, April 9.-Thousands OF
parents in Illinois today woke TO a
full realization of the fact that so far
"a the state OF Illinois is concerned.
they are not married at all, that
their children are illegitimate. and
that In case OF -he death OF the hus-
band property cannot legally pass to
the women they have believed 10 be
their legal wives
For the first time the full meaning
Of the supreme court ruling OF year
ego was driven home with blunt, tell
ing force. by Judge Adelor J. Petit,
who told Mrs. William NJ. Marshall,
wife OF a well-known horseman, that
her marriage in Michigan, six days
after she had obtained a divorce in
Illinois, was no marriage at all In the
eyes of the law.
The Marshalls two-year-old son.
William Monroe, was romping in the
anteroom when the court. In one
simple statement swept away his
claim to legitimacy.
But my child-my child, Judge
what will become OF my little boy?'
cried Mrs. Marshall, sobbing hysterl-
cally.
Il am sorry. madam" said Judge
Petit, but | cannot change the ILL
nois law, whether or not II affects
the status OF your baby"
The Illinois law forbids the remar'
riage OF divorced persons within one
year after the decree IL granted. II
| is estimated that several thousand
persons who were granted deceers in
| Illinois courts went into other states
and were remarked before the ex
piration OF that period.
The supreme court Knocked lega
props from under these marriages IN
sweeping decision Subsequently
several hundred persons who heard
OF the court 5 rulins we're remarked
| 10 make certain the legitimacy o.
their children. Others. like the Mar
shalls. who had never heard OF the
ruling, realized today what 1t meant
Marshall was suing his wife FOL
divorce When Judge Petit learned
the conditions under which the
couple were married. he dismissed
the case on the ground that they were
not legally welded.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
DEMOCRATS AIR
DIFFERENCES
OVER TARIFF
House Caucus Expected to Give
Majority of Split Vote
to Bill
MICHIGAN MEN IN
FIGHT ON SUGAR
Conference Early Takes on AS
pect of Huge Family
Quarrel

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Demo-
cratic differences over the Underwood
tariff bill were fought out today-be-
hind the closed doors OF the mouse
Democratic caucus room. The ma
iority faction Of the house met In
secret session At noon. Their tar
In fight was expected TO last until
late tonight, and to end finally with
approval OF the measure by divided
vote.
Democrats opposed to placing sugar
and wool on the free list led the par
tisan opposition today. Representa-
tive Broussard, Of Louisiana, present
ed a resolution amending the sugar
schedule. He proposed duty OF two
cents a pound on sugar, instead OF
the one cent pound protection
clause in the Undervod bill. Brous-
sard also asked elimination from the
bill OF the provision placing sugar on
the free list at the end OF three years.
The entire Louisiana delegation and
representatives from Colorado, Wyo-
ming. California Michigan and Wis
consin. bet sugar producing states,
supported Broussard In his fight.
The caucus opened with lengthy
and detailed statement OF the tariff
program by Underwood. He declar-
ed the bill needs no defense. He Is
quoted as having declared
Lowest Bill Ever Written.
This is the lowest tariff bill that
was ever written. There Is no ques-
ton but that It relieves the people
OF oppressive burdens OF taxation. |
believe II will bring honest competl-
ton all along the line. The ques-
ton before you IL 10 decide your
hnal verdict in reporting this bill
back to tho house. See that 1t is an
honest one"
THE president has given his abso-
hite. unqualified approval 10 this
bill" Underwood is said to have told
the house Democrats.
The majority leader asked for ap-
prevail OF the bill by the caucus upon
the plea OF party regularity. Hand
books giving reasons for action by the
house ways and means committee in
It's revision OF every paragraph were
given the Democrats The caucus
took on the aspect OF friendly fam
lily quarrel The North Carolina dele
CATION led the opposition against plac.
Ing lumber on the free list. They
were backed up by representatives Of
lumber producing districts OF other
southern and western states.
New England's Democratic mem
bers voiced their opposition to radi-
cal reduction OF dVties on fish pro
ducts, leather. cotton and wooden
manufactures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

q hard OF badly neglected trees. a
brook and wilderness Of flowers.
There were shade trees with great
branches for swings. and birds aud
the charm OF country road. Here
The bee-people moved with their In
crcssing company OF helpers and
took up the problem OF life anew.
They made good. There was fruit
"a plenty and 10 sell, there were
vegetables that cost nothing but
work. and homemade bread with
Jersey butter and cream and plenty
0t honey for the biscuits.
collie dogs were reared "A a side
.in". two thoroughbred mairons
fielding yearly revenue ~ 5000 or
more ia puppies. which were the de-
ght of the children The hens
found a country fuil OF bugs ON
,,lich they waved exceeding fat and
oiled out eggs cucOWragjnsly.
when winter Ham@ again there
vas plenty in the cellar and tho
brcad-linc not even IN sight. II was
hard work, bat il paid. the father
and mother reeaincd their health
and discovered thc generosity Of IA
! ture. The. children have learned
how TO make living from the varied
arts Of the small farm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

washed bN the waves, from the hest'
class deck into the sea. hut II was
recovered by cable which was fas-
tened 10 a rail. Every time the boat
dipped. all on board could feel the
shudder oi the propellors racing
through the air. II was estimated
that 90 per cent on board were sick.
and many said IL vas the worst Noy-
age they had ever had.
When everyone Nas better W"
PLAYED fine games and the rest oil
the week passed quickly. We arrived
AT Halifax. on the 10th of February
and unoaded mails. this work taking
three and hn.f hours. 81. Johns was
reached on Sunday morning and AZ
this por; everyone landed. 80 here we
said goodbye" 10 the Empress 81
Britain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
Asst summer our club visited tne
emnloyment department OF the


Al employment department OF the
~ 'postoffice. After reaching our
destination, we went into Mr.. war
ren's ONCE. He was not there put
was expected to be in later. A young
gentlemen was appointed to be our
guide.
First we went to the place where
tho letter carriers were distributing
the mall Then we passed on into the
NEXT room where a lady was correct
inc the addresses on the letters. From
there we went to the front or the
building where men were working tne
stamping machines. These printed
the date on the envelopes. Across the
.aisle we're men cancelling the post
age stamps. These men worked with
great rapidity.
Our guide next took us to see IN 9
shipping department. He said, Inc
man who has charge OF the mail.
which is to be sent to different places.
Il held responsible for the security OF
pyery letter and package which is 10
be sent" This room had many trucks
and mail bags In It which were USED
for the purpose Of shipping.
From there we went into an ONCE
where letters that are supposed to con-