davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-21
NAVAL MEN WITNESS
NATIoNs PRAcTIoE FIGHr

Washington, Oct. 21-President Wilson, several members of his cabinet. and members of-the House and Senate Naval Affairs committees, left Washington last Friday from thd Washington navy yard on the Presi- dents watch Mayflower to witness the fall target practice of the At lantic fleet on the southern drill grounds outside the Yirginia Capes, The first division, consisting of the Utah, Arkansas, North Dakota, Delaware and Wyoming, began di- vision target practice at noon, The ships were formed in battle column and attacked" the targets which represented the "enemy's" fleet about six miles distant.
 During the day, the Florida, Vir- ginia, Vermont and Connecticut en- gagged separately at elementary prac- tice with their larger guns in which the various gun-pointers and gun captains were tested as to marks manship and skill in handling the great rifles. Saturday night the President and his party witnessed similar practice on the various ships each however, using torpedo defense batteries. An interesting feature of the battle practice as conducted by the rules of the navy department, is that all competitions of gun crews are computed in hits per gun per minute. Prizes and honors also de- pend on the ability of the gun crews to start hitting the enemy first"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-21

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-21
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed Same
 Way With DundruR.

The CAuEe Must DC NenONeS SS3AS
 Way With DandruR.
 XII the germ that causes dandruh, falling hair and badness. you will have no more dandruff. and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herpieide not only contains the dandrun germ destroyer. but t is also a most delight ful hair dressing for regular toilet uss. No other. hair preparation is on this scientific basis of desteying the dandruft germs. It stops all irritation. keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re- member that something claimed to be just as good" will not do the work oi genuine Herpicide. Sold by leadinG druggists. Send 10c. in stamPs for sam pie to The HerpIclds Co.. Detroit. Mtc'
 At All Drug Stores.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-21
POPE NAMES 10 PRIESTS -~
 FOR PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Rome, Oct. 21-The Vatican toda mailed to the United States gov ernment the list of ten Roman Cath olic missionaries who were named to go to the Philippines at the spec ial and express request of the Unit ed States government. All are Ger man Jesuits.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-21

DENTAL SUPPLIES S2S Walker Bldg. Seattle, Wash. Orders by mail or cable will receive prompt attention. Catalogue on re- quest.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-21

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care ful attention. tT.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-21

"LuXor" Toilet Requisites are a luxury Keller Brothers, skagway Agents. If
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-21
LOCAL BRIEFS
skAewAY WEATHER REpoRT

Results of the observation taken tt Moore's WbafE at midnight, ast night, s as follows:
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

of the National Party under the
leadership of John A. Redmond and
through whose efforts Home Rule is
about to be. The change in irish
conditions after thirty years, to one
who knows them as well as Mr.. Nc
Nulty could not but bring out the
strong comparisons in Irish condi.
tions. The work OF the Land league
he helped to start is now bearing
fruit and the Irish farmer may have
his own home and his own farm.
The conditions Of the laboring man
is no less noticeable. Laborers' cot
tages are fast being built. These cot
tages are one and two stories high
slated roofs. They are sanitary in
every respect and an acre Of land
for every family goes with the rent
of the cottage The rent is paid to
the Country Council which have
charge of the construction of these
cottages. No less marked is the
chanee IN educatlon. Inc Cathollcs
have their own National schools un,
der the supervision of the parish
priest.
The National Board of Education
sends an inspector to visit each school
twice a year. In Dublin Mr.. McNulty
learned from reliable authority that
while the government does not take
the opposition seriously yet all pre-
caution has been and is being taken
to meet any emergency that may
arise from the opposite forces. Mr.
McNulty has many pleasant meinor
les of his trip, and is overjoyed owe,
the prospects of Home Rule for ire
land which now seems assured.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
At the head 81 the Catholic Educa.

At the head III the CATHOLIC Educa.
tion in Ireland stands the new Irish
Catholic University which is doing
much to complete Irish sentiment and
knowledge on Irish affairs and spread
the knowledge hf Irish history, but
its great work slies3 in the scholarly
manner in which; it has undertaken
the revival Of sths Irish language OUT
side the wallis ~ 3the university and
through the various branches of the
Gaelic league throughout Catholic
Ireland. 1t may be truly said that
the great progress which has been
made in Ireland and the reform in
stituted have Been brought about
through the decline Of Land and Lordism
in Ireland through the efforts of the
Land league Id which Mr.. McNulty
was so active fn early days OF the
league and throlS the united efforts
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
THE NEW PRo-CATHEDRAI,..

Thanksgiving day, Nov. 30, with an
address by Talcott Williams, whose
Grafton on universal peace at the Pan
American. dinner in New York last
winter was declared the ablest pres
entation of the subject heard in
many years.
The committee of 100 is pledged
to support the project in every way
and meetings have been planned for
each Tuesday evening to arrange for
all details connected with the pro-
gram, and guarantee the success OF
the undertaking. There is seating
space in the Pro-Cathedral for 1000
persons and it is the ambition of the
committee to have it filled to it's ca.
pacity every meeting during the en-.
tire series of lectures and entertain.
ments.
Tickets for the series will be sold
at $1,000 each, with single tickets for
one of the members at a rate set by
the committee.
The Cathedral is enclosed, the glass
being put in the windows. The or.
namental plastering is complete. The
heating plant will be in readiness for
use.
Numerous committees have been
appointed to take charge of the de.
tails and it is planned to make this
series Of lectures the most notable
in the history of the city.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

PEARcE,e
WHERE FASHION REIGNs
BETWEEN TH AND 9Th
ON. NiCoLlEJ
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

when was kindly asked some time
ago by the gentleman who SO gracious
ly presides at this gathering If would
consent to prepare an evenings talk
on some interesting period of Irish
history must confess that my first
strong natural impulse was to decline.
Il feel. indeed. how poorly equipped
am to speak intelligently and inter
estingly on a subject so seemingly for
eign to my everyday work. l could
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
.|RE[AND'S PROGRESS
IN 80 YEARS
Changed Conditions in Ireland in
the Past Three Decades Very
Noticeable
Contrast Beginning of Land League
Days with Present Promises
Much for Future
Native Land Revisited by Active
Land Lacquer Who for Many
I. s.... u: Years has sbeen Resident ,-.-
Of Minneapolis

Simon j. McNulty visited his ma
tive land for the first time in three
decades-where as a young man ac-
tive in Land league days he organ
lied the Branch at Bailey McHugh
of which he was president in Coun-
try Of Cavan. His activity led to the
proclaiming of his District a means
used by the Lord Lieutenant who,
commonly known as Buckshop For
rester-a name derived from his i'll
PRODUCTION of buckshot instead of
balls in cartridges in weapons used
by police and MALTA upon and
against the. Irish people. The pro.
claiming act for the purpose of max,
ing arrests, was step taken in the
arrest OF Mr.. McNulty and his com.
patriots and it was upon the advice
of his parish priest that he left Ire
land, and came to America.
He states that the Carson move.
ment in Ulster is not taken seriously
even by the better class of Orange
men who are in business in Belfas,
but they are not active against the
movement because of the injury il
might work to their business.
| BY the importation of rifles from Ital,
he was trying to get the government tc
! arrest him and thus as he supposej
make hero out of himself in this
,he has failed His lieutenants have
Jared no better in their efforts at
| notoriety.
/ During Mr.. McNulty's stay of 1e
days in Belfast he had a good oppor
tunity through the Land league and
through his relatives to see what
was accomplished. He had an excel
lent opportunity to understand and
watch the attempts now being made
in Ulster under Carson to defeat
Home Rule. Belfast is the center ol
the Home Rule opposition. The
United Irish league maintains per
manent quarters in High street, Bel
fast, and from these leaders Mr.. Nc
Nulty was asked to convey this mes.
sage to the friends of Ireland il
America. "Tell your American
friends they need not worry over the
Home Rule question it is not worry
ing us, we feel secure, and tell them
further that we will never again
need to ask them for contribution
1 to assist the Home Rule movement
and tell them further that II 1t wal
not for the sinews of war supplied
by our friends In America we woulG
not be able to accomplish what We
did and. We expect that at least hal
a million Irish-Americans will return
to Ireland next year to participate IL
opening Of parliament at College
green and to further participate IL
the last funeral Grafton over tn,
grave Of English rule In Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

The program to be carried out ON
broad, civic basis will enlist wide
cooperation and appeal to the civic
pride Of Minneapolis. Father Cullen
has been working on the plan for
some weeks, and was assisted by a
committee consisting of Archbishop
John Ireland, L. 8. Donaldson, w. G.
Edgar, G. s. Goodrich, G. H. Part.
ridge and w. J. Murphy. The build
ing committee, which has in charge
the erection of the pro-cathedral, has
also assisted in fostering the idea
Of the opening Of the building, which
has been looked upon as great mu-
nicipal monument and one that will
receive the approval Of the entire
citizenship of Minneapolis.
Notable men who have messages
of wide appeal to the best American
ism have consented to come TO Min.
neapolis for the events outlined for
the coming month. John Barrett OF
Washington, D. c., director general of
the Pan-American union; B. s. Coler,
former controller Of the city of New
York; Talcott Williams, professor OF
journalism in Columbia university,
and advocate Of universal peace, to.
gether with Archbishop Ireland, who
for so years has been a prominent
figure In the northwest, are to be
heard. In addition the Paulist Chor.
al society Of Chicago, declared by
all to be the greatest singing aggre.
cation In the world, has been engaged
The series Of lectures will open on
Nov. 3 with an address by Archbishop
Ireland on The attention of the en-.
tire country has been centered upon
1.-The Archbishop by Catholics and non.
Catholics alike in a very special man
i ner since the Milwaukee convention
when he made his notable address
on Catholicism and Americanism,'
and Catholics the country over have
come to look upon the venerable
Archbishop Of st. Paul as their
spokesman and champion. This will
be followed week later by an ad.
dress by John Barrett, whose knowl.
edge and understanding of the Latin.
American republics makes him Q rec
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

not, however, refuse whatever encour-
agement my feeble voice and my still
more inexperienced pen may lend to
SO high and noble an educational plan
as that SO wisely outlined by those
who have inaugurated this series of
popular lectures.
Il console myself with the thought
that In this forum of the people even
an itinerant 'soggarth' like my humble
self may be vouchsafed hearing.
The introduction of Christianity into
Ireland and it's marvellous Develop
ment under st. Patrick is the subject
assigned to me. It is one that might
easily alright greater lecturer than
I, SO sublime is it's character and SO
far-reaching It's scope.
II may be wrong, but have feel
ing that to paint a perfect morning
scene requires more of the exquisite
genius"-like touch of the master ar
tist than any other Of Natures myriad
wonders. To reproduce upon the can
vas the dazzling splendor of that per-
feet king Of day as slowly, yet majest-
ically. he appears above his mountain
or ocean couch, scattering. as he as
cends along the heavenly highway with
a wantonly lavish hand, his uncount-
able wealth of warmth and bedeckine
earth and sky with the most gorgeous
robe Of beauty, making instinct with
life and Joy the whole creation. has
time and again baffled the best direct
ed efforts Of many a pallet and brush
"But ask you what think you Of
mans efforts to faithfully picture not
the glories Of a dawning day, in which
the physical world is alone all-divine.
ly, beauteous morn when over the
restless crest Of ocean and above the
lofty mountains there rose upon the
Western Isle of Erin the Eternal Sur
Of stice-Christ-with an effulgenct
borrowed from the very bosom of The
Almighty? Eloquently and in thu
most becoming manner FIR. Fitzgerald
a fortnight ago described to you tn.
! singularly peaceful and advanced civ.
ilized condition Of the Irish peopl,
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
CATHOLIC THEATER
MOVEMENT
Universal Campaign Started for the
Purpose of Theatrical
Censorship
Immoral and Indecent Plays Enjoy
Alarming Popularity at
Present Time
Movement Started by Cardinal Far.
lev to Check the Banelul 1nflu-
snce of Modern Plays with >.
Evil Themes

How Shall We Reprsss Immoral PIays7
The success of the Catholic theater
movement, inaugurated by His En-
inence. Cardinarl Farley, depends upon
conditions.
This understanding is necessary, be.
cause the matter must be treated civ.
ically and nationally at the same time,
in order to cope with the gravity of
the situation. The civic movement
will be tried out in New York city
shortly, and reproduced by concerted
action in every city at once, under its
own civic leaders.
The movement differs from all 9TH
ers in unifying the sentiment and &C
tion of Catholics on positive lines. urg-
ing them to patronize only such plays
as are consistent with Christian NOR
ality.
Public opinion will by degrees be
voice demand to the state authorities
for permanent and Christian regula-
tion of the stage, and a resolution will
be propagated acceptable to all creeds,
classes and conditions, placing upon
parents and guardians the moral re-
sponsibility of discrimination with re-
gard to the amusements patronized by
their households and guests.
A card catalog in the office Of the
Catholic theater movement will clas-
sify the output of all New York the
aters, and later those throughout the
country. Managers will be notified by
letter of such action and will be Of
fered Widespread advertisement and
patronage for wholesome performance.
es ahead of any tour.
Before offering a remedy for social
immortality, we must diagnose the dis
ease we would cure. as a wise physi-
| clan, not content with ministering to
symptoms, seek the cause of the NAL
ady that permanent restoration may
be ensured.
Diagnosis.
The evils that are startling the civic
authorities and the secular press into
! widespread denunciation, are but
symphonic Of underlying moral dis.
eases: symptoms that indicate for the
nation poisoned moral system.
| An ulcer cannot be cured by exter.
nal applications. The physical system
must be purged, the outward contag.
ion restrained, the life current reno
i, waited and strengthened by administra.
tion of a serum to disinfect and ton.
up the system. In removing the caus,
Of an ulcer by restoring bodily health
lesser ailments are alleviated. Thu,
recognizing the cause OF social evil
and conditions that make for them w
(Cootinued on page -
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

(Contiuusd on page ~
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11
Priest. Head List Of NoveIi.t..

1t is worthy Of remarks, says the
Catholic Record of London, Ont, that
of contemporary novelists who have
the most understanding audience in
Great Britain, four are Catholic
priests, VIZ, Canon William Barry,
Mgr. Bickerstaffe Drew ("John Ays-
cough'). Mgr. Robert Hugh Benson
and Canon. P. A. Sheehan.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

Our Lord was IA years old when Au-
gustus ordered his third and last CEN
sus Of Rome, which gave 4,s37,0oo Ro-
man citizens. In 1901 Rome had a
population of 4s2,s7s; its population
today is probably $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

The first public announcement of
the plans for series of lectures and
entertainments in the new Pro-Cath-
edral of the Immaculate Conception
were announced by Father Cullen at
q meeting held in Donaldson's Tea
Rooms Tuesday evening. A commit
tee Of 100 men Of the parish listened
to the announcement of the plans.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

Philip Reilly Lynch, a native OF
Franklin, N. j., has been appointed re-
seiver-general of Dominican customs
at Santo Domingo.
The Irish standard., 1913-10-11

ognized authority in all that pertains
to the countries to the south of the
United States. B. S. Coler, eminent
as social economist and orator, will
have a message to deliver, Nov. 16
The famous Paulist Choral society
an aggregation of rs male voices, will
interpret the worlds greatest music
in matinee and evening engagements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17


NNCE In a while we get some
new freah punch or some
freak hold In wrestling Re
Gently the double wrist lock. a
reaI bone cJIlsher. was tried In
wrestling and there was some talk
Of barring II because Of the great
proba bility OF broken arms In
deed. one man, Paul Martinson, did
have his arm broken through its
use But the talk died out and
nothing has since come Of IL.
Il ERTAIN fighters. whether just
- ly or not, get credit for GER
tain punches I'm boxing and were
generally credited with having "in-
vented them There was the
Stanley Ketchel shift. but Bob
Fitzsimmons used this same shift
long before KetcheTs name was
ever known TO fame Fitz got cred
1t for discovering the vulnerable
solar plcNus region at Carson City
when he fought Corbett and Bat
Nelson got fame because he al
ways claims that his half scis-
sors" 10 the region OF the liver was
all his own.
John L. sullivan dropped en-
dead with a right cross, his best
punch; Dial Hawkins discovered
that short left hook to the chin
was a sure sleep producer. and one
Of the Australians. probably Dan
Creedou, found that kidney ham
mering was successful method Of
defeating a man in long snooun
ter.
GONE Of the fans who remsm
ONE OF the fans who remem-
we're teammates on the Augusta
team tell this story One day.
after the game. RUckpr hustled
hack 70 the club house and &c.
into the tub. \ few minutes alter
'ohh came dashine in. Tv vac
sore when he saw that Nap nae
beaten him to the tub snd he
started TO fight When Nap real
zed that Cobb was fighting IN
earnest ne grabbed Ty and pushed
his head down into the water The
players had to intervene to keep
Nap from drowning him
d ILL PHELOk says: The
- Brooklyn team IS now com
posed almost entirely Of South
eru players. II you want action
and excitement. all you have 10 do
is 70 stick your head into the dress
ing room and yell. They ought
20 have lynched Jen Davis,-and
then run for your life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
GOalby Has Second Base Job
On Vols Cinched; Three Fight
For Place At Third Cushion

merely a loan and the Lookouts
were forced to turn him back. In
1lS games the third sacker main
tanned an average of pa. which
was below his normal strength.
according to Bill Schwartz. HIS
fielding also wasn't anything to
brag about, being .9S4.
Bunting can play better ball
than he did in 1912" said Bill
Schwartz soon after he had Sc
cured this player from New Or
leans at the waiver price, and I
know he will do better with Us
He's a promising third baseman
and was well worth the money TO
us"
Bill is going to have a hard time
deciding which Of the three. is the
best. Perry has the advantage OF
experience, and his work last year
was satisfactory He also has the
advantage Of being able to play
second Young summers is work
ing at third for the first time, hav-
ing previously played at second
and short. He handles himself well
at any OF these places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
George StallingS To
Send Strong Team Of
Boston Braves Here

ATHENS, GA. March 17.--Manager
George 7. Stallings and about p Of
his Braves will reach Atlanta Friday
morning to play two games with the
Atlanta club, these being the first eK-
hibition games OF the Boston club dur
ing its spring training season.
Although the Braves are in the last
place in the National league standing
for 1912 the outlook for this season
Is brighter than at any time for the
past FIVE years squad Of 81 men
has been working out on the grounds
81 the University Of Georgia at Ath-
ems since March s. and the new ma
terial. which embraces pitchers, catch
ers and infeldeTs has what the team
lacked in previous years-speed.
At the present time the outfield Is
ager Stallings has his men out and
new material for the outer gardens will
be secured before the season opens
In the squad that Manager Stallings
viii send to Atlanta will be found
Captain Sweeney, one Of the greatest
second basemen in the game and
Pitchers Tyler and Brown. both ef-
fective in previous seasons. Arthur
Devlin will also be seen a. third, while
the new men in the infield are Mary
Calhoun. the University Of Georgia
boy: Arthur Bues. Maranville the SEN
sational shortstop of last year; Frank
Metz, from the coast, and Fred Smith
brother Of Charley Smith, the well
known pitcher.
The Braves are particularly strong in
catchers and four of these men will 1e
carried TO Atlanta. They are Drum
mond Brown. from Vernon, Cal; Bert
Whaley. the side-partner of Bill
James, the giant pitcher from Seattle;
Rex DeVoght and Bill Rariden. For
pitchers, the indications are that Man
ager Stallings Will send six, viz: James,
Hogue, Brown Strand, Tyler and Ger
vais. The outfield material to be pre-
scented embraces Titus, Jackson. Kirke
and Mckechnie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
ALN1OsT EATEN ALINE 81 VICIOUS NvoRh1s

ms work He used many remedies
supposed to be relief for such condI-
tons, but got no better Prescrip-
lions also failed to do anything for
his case. An intimate friend told Mr.
Dickens to call at Coursey & Munn's
drug store and see about Quaker
Extract He did so. and after he
had explained his case. was sold
treatment Of three bottles of the Fx-
tract, which he took home and began
using Immediately. After several
doses he began to feel much bet
ter. and on the third day he ex-
PEELED over a hundred large stomach
worms, which had been the entire
cause of all his trouble. Nothing
else could cure him. for the simple
reason that they could not reach the
seat OF the trouble Although really
intended for ordinary stomach trou-
bleS. the wonderful Quaker Extract
has a positive worm and germ de
sJroyer i'm its formula. and II there
are any such things in the system
OF those who are taking the remedy.
they viii be expelled II there ara
no worms then tina, herb works in