davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
HUGE HALIBUT CAUGHT

A huge halibut which sur passes in size the one caught off Cape Ommaney, Alaska. ny the schooner Idaho this summer, was brought into Aberdeen, Scotland, recently by German trawler, which had been fishing in the White Sea. The fish was s feet long. i5 inches thick; measured nearly 8 feet in girth and weighed AS pounds. It sold for f pounds, if shillings or about s22.0O. This would bring the price to about 5 cents a pound. The halibut brought into Seattle by the Idaho was ' feet inches long 10 inches thick and weighed 40S pounds. It brought si6.32 or f cents a pound, which was the market price on the date he halibut was sold.-Pacific Fisherman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
LONDON TIMES TO WRITE
 SALMON INDUSTRY

Robert P. Porter, special rep resentative of the London Times. who has been making a tour of the West for the pur- pose of gathering data descript i've of the resources of the Pacific Coast for special edition of that famous publi- cation to be issued in the spring, will include as one of the leading features of the number an illustrated article on the canned salmon industry along lines which will be pro- ductive of worldwide public ity for canned salmon as an article of food. The number will be printed not only in English, but German, Spanish md French, as well.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Robert Ewen Rve, priest in charge.
 Sunday m. Holy Communion. o:45, Native Sunday School.
 1l:00, Maths (1st. Sunday, Holy communion) and sermon.
 1915 White Sunday school
 p. n. Native service. p. ID. Evensong and sermon
 Wednesday 7:30 p. h., Native ser vice
 Saturday zoo p. m. J. 4 s. f:30 p. m. choir practice.
 Meeting of yestry first Monda? night in month; Womeh's Guild, al ternate Thursdays, 2:30.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21

Furnished room for rent apply the Miner office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
MORE COAL
 . INVESTIGATIONS

J. E. Chilberg, president of the chamber of commerce and F. w. Barker are among the men subpoenead to testify be- fore government special agents who are taking testimony on the Boring river coalcases in the federal building. commenc ing November ii. R. s. Hen rick and c. D. Hamel, special government agents, will sum- mon the witnesses next Tues day to testify in regard to the Doughton and other coal
 groups, says a Seattle paper. : X review of the case shows that the government charges Harry White, former mayor of Seattle, and others with To- eating coal claims by means of dummy entrymen, and organiz ing and incorporating a comp any by fraud to take over fif- teen of the thirty nine claims in the group. Miss Cora Ander son and Miss \. L. Airev. sten ographers, who incorporated the Alaska Clean Smokeless Anthracite Coal company here in 1908 at the supposed re- quest of White. will testify White is now under indictment and facing criminal prosecu- tion in Spokane. One of the women was known as the pres ident and the other as the seeretary-treasurer, and the company was supposed to have si0,000,OOO. in stock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21

Regular meals p cents and up at the New York Cafe, Open from ' to 10 Frank D. Hamada, prop. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

MONDAY, 8 am-Chomley Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. TUESDAY, m-Metlakaht- la, Dolomi
 WEDNESDAY. 8 am-Loring, Yes Bay, (Cannery Hatch ery) Bell Isl'd Hot Springs THURSDAY, s a m-Same as Monday.
 FRIDAY, Sam Metlakahtla. SATURDAY, ,Kassan, It Camp, Rush & Brown, andHollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass at s a. m. and 1g am.
 Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Sunday Vespers at ' p. m. Week Day Mass at s a. m. John Francis Hayes, 5. j.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First M. B. Chu1ch

First IT. B. Chuych Sunday Church service II 6. m. akd f:so P. m.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7.3o. Friday choir meets o'clock. First and third Wednesday after noons at l:5o Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MICHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-11-21
FOR SALE

Power Sloop Helga Caroline Length 3S feet Beam Effect Complete S200. cash
 H.R. THOMPSON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
$500 y s7s $1975 yz475 $2475 yss5ss $29

It wonderful collection Of New Spring Suithe best
wanted materials are included such Serges Diagonals
Shepherds Checks Novelty Mixtures Popns Bedford Cords
tailored while others in very clever Russian Blouse and
cuaway styles The trimmings unusually pretty, and
and finish of these suits.
We congratuatng ourselves and congratuatng our
the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Charmingly Pretty New Silk
Dresses, $23.75

Crepe De Chine in brown, taupe navy,
Copenhagen, Nell rose and old Rose.
The waist is made of chiffon with
high girdle and trimmed with rhinestone
buttons. The skirt is draped.
We also have the same style and colors
in silk popln.
1t is the very latest thing in silk
dresses, and if you've planned for gar
ment at about this price you'll not be dis
appointed in these dresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

The first dance OF the spring and sum
mer censor was given Wednesday night
at Lumins. Wrishtsvilie Beach, and Naa
largely attended.
by Miss Sarah tippitt in honor OF her
sister. MIS- d. II Lipptt. who is at hoins
from Germany to spend the summer Mr.
Lipp,tt IL located in tho Fatherland as one
Of the foreign representatives. OF Alexan-
der Sprunt & Son. cotton exporters OF tho
city.
Invitations are out to the apprcoo nlns
marriage OF Miss Mildred Louise Bunting
daughter OF Captain and Mrs Thomas @
Bunting, end Walter K loot. Wednes
day evening. April Is. at st James Epis
| copal Church. Among the out the city
guests in attendance upon the nupti.l
event were Miss sue Powell OF whitcviie (;
Miss Eessis Kennedy ard william Woodali.
OF Benson; Mrs. d. c. Dudley OF
Greenviile. and Rev. c. NJ. Lance. OF South
port.
Mrs. John E. Reinburg wife Of Captain
ReinbUrg. United states revenue cutter
service, retired. expects 10 leave in few
days on her return home to New Mexico.
and the return trip Will stop in Rich
mond and visit friends for a week or
two.
A dance has been arranged to take place
ut tho Country Club Friday night of mex.
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
"a .nan Boy and otb.rn.r

BY Henry lanes. Charles Scribmec's
Sons. of New York, throuTl the Bell
Book and Stationery Co, OF Richmond
Va. 81 so.
IT reens almost impossible to realize
Henry James as little boy, writing
about other little boys. And yet his
picture in the frontispiece Of his book
reveals him a lad with, even then.
a serious. thoughtful face. standing be
side his father, in the year 1854.
His book is supposed TO contain main
~ particulars Of the early life Of viii
liam James, the brother of Henry Yet
ii is not so much an impression Of Inc
boyhood OF the former as OF the latter
that Is gained. A grandmother 8
presence there OF Catherine Barber
by birth. who furnished the English
strain IN the family Of Mr. James
which was otherwise Scotch and Irish.
Mr.. James, when he was IL America
nome years ago, sought diligently for
the thing he desired to md an at
mospherc and was disappointed. There
is Il charming atmosphere. however, In
"A Small BOY and Others" which ere
ates the value of g. Its simple aud
direct relation given IN regard 10 old
New York and In regard 10 those 8s-
ISOLATED with years spent there, bring
prominently into view a group Of per
sonaSes with whom the early years oil
! Mr.. James'a life were most clOseI y
| bound He energies from the reserve
! which stands between himself and HE
| reader In other books and becomes here
| tender. human and sympathetic. Things
! aeen and heard. hinges stamped on
/ the mind OF fVcnts that stand Out
| above the ordinary, are described IL
I just tho way Ia which bright, intel
| ligcnt lad would be expected to re
member and reproduce them.
! II liz as II small hoy In his famil,
! circle or walking abroad In old Sew
! York with HIS father, that Mr., Jane.
does the greatest possible service /.
| the American boys. vino win read his
book and perceive, through what he has
| put In II, just what we're The smuaa.
! ments. beliefs and inteTeats or III.
middle nineteenth century for y0unl
Americans. AT homo and sbroao, IL
school and church.
10 Is vary evident that betyyear
Henry James aud his father lj.e lie oI
comrndeship az well ~ III reisiloDsbD
was peculiarly strong ana toDdey
"a Small Boy and Othersv IL boygc
| Ia bring It's author .nto touch vain lis
renders from the beat aJ,d blnbea
standpoint But IL ig The small ,o1
period that erpbodies tbat wbirD II
specially commended America, mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

England or Franco. is the background
for delightful dissolving views. II
would be difficult for Il young Ameri-
can. OF the patriotic present to under
stand or appreciate the attitude OF a
Mrs King, OF massachusetts. whose
son. Vernon King. had taken service
under his state flag In the War Be-
tween the States. Mr.. James SAYS
about MIN: Badly wounded In Vir-
sinia battle, he came home to be
nursed by his mother, recently re-
stored to America for brief stay She
held. believe, In the event, that he
had under her care. given her his vow
that. his term being up. he would not,
should he get sufficiently we'll, re-en-
gage"
hut. according TO Mr.. James, Vernon
King did re-engase and was killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
WILMINGTON
Especial to The Tim es- Dispatch I

speciaI TO The Times DispatchJ
Wilmington. ~ G.. April b.An elaborate
Inentary to tho Bnrnca. Phinthea and Help
Ing Hand Societies. In the large lecture
room of the First Baptist Church Many
OF Wilmington's best musical talent took
part. Among those who participated were
Mesdames J. Is. Whytc. j. D. Edwards
r. A. Muse. Missca Canne Chasten. Lady
Doles and Carrie Bowen. Greene Fenley.
Albert DoBhcr. Wilbur posher William
Mct;lr,. w. y. Muse and Professor All
Yopp.
ono OF tho most brilliant events OF the
musical co.ncdy. The Girl Who Dared"
and Il pronounced tho best anna teur
arfnlr In Wiimington's theatrical history.
The performance was unusually noteworthy
an the play In tho composition of n former
WilminHtoninn. Miss Bessie Burkheimer
now OF Charlotte and Miss Rurkheimer
portrayed the leading role. The cast was
made up az VOL known Wilmington ar
tist. II Mas benent performance for
Cape Fear Camp United Confederate
Veterans. and large sum was realized.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

..a fe4 eas fitss S aa ,on P59sfy9e ,,
breath is Very tad which annoys IN.
greatly"
answer: For cetarrh and BAD breath
Nilen- powder Ask you! druggist Tor an
otlsinsl o. package % anliseptic vilane
2 Level ,easpoonful OF tho powder with one
ounce 81 Tassline. or lard Viii do jus; as
nostriis several ;imqs u day Then take a
pint q warm water and one-half teaspoon
Ia ~. Of The p9wdSsr and use - snut rom
tipnS are followed you VII soon De cured
81 this dreadful disease.
MAUD ertss: can anything he core
for itching scalp NJ sc.lp Is also COW
eco With dandruh. and am in great dis
Answer; You Gun very easily be cured Of
~ itea!nz scalp aiso dandruT q you VIII
Est ~ jar ~ plain fellow m!nyol ana
the jar Two or three applications have
viii advocate its :ss 10 your fri5ndS 90
.EAep X vrite. u am 40, ne.by
enough. ,soeIe weigh 2 pounds more.
become plump and attractive. Can YOU help
Answer: Ies can help yoa Euen k
thorough course or treatment y,itb - -...
grain hypo-nuclane tablets pIii rra4nai1y
pusclcs AIDING to- your Weight Health ars
color. giVins you PINK cheeks. r.d iips ani
sparkling eyes THESE tablets arc pzekef
In seated cartons witn objections Da nos
expect results too Quickly II taxes ,inl.
20 change the cells and ;lseu.s O, III. nosV
but yon can aepend on gazing weight Il
you are persistent
ID. r. F. writes: m you know NJ anv.
thing that | could take 10 cure my rbe1-
Snatism please tell ME, ! suffer ali n >
time Am getting T9rss al ii. time"
Answer: Take The following and you viii
goon be cured OF your rheumatism. This &.
the best remedy that have ever knox .
for this trouble. Iodidc Of potassium
DRAINS sodium ssi!cyla.e. drains wine al
cocbicum. Y oz: comp essence csrdini
OK; comp. fuid balniwort, ! az and syrur
ssrsaparilia comp Nix ~ shakfus
well and take ore ieaspooEfu. ~ Iuea. I'm.
ard again NJ bedtime,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
.1hc paufrhtcr of n ncbel.r


BY G. We're Tyler. Dumeld & Com
pany. of New York. sl25 net
Mrs Tyler. the author OF "rhe
DauEhtc, OF a Rebel" was, before her
marriage. Miss Georgia Powell. of
Richmond She has been well known
as a writer of fiction for a number OF
years
She writes concerning her latest
book: The scenes OF this book are
pvin cipally in Richmond. Many of the
characters, while OF course composite.
are taken from life, and tho book on
the whole Is an attempt at realistic
picture OF Virginia during the tino
have selected--1SS6-iuto which have
put my heart and soul. so much feel
ing. in fact. that have TO congratu-
late myself, II, according 10 those who
have read tho book, the picture has
come out clear and distinct
Naturally ] want Richmond, my
birthplace, where. believe, in spite
of wears of absence there arc many who
remember me. some who still love mo
TO read this book, which Is in reality
n tribute to my people. their courage.
exalted sentiment, and the love that
shune over their devastated condition.
making all things. all the deprivation
and despair following the war, II holy
endurance"
Mrs. Tylers heroine rs 70 her en-
vironment, occupied 4 barely furnished
room in a house left her by her father
that was situated in an obscure street.
The girls name-PaSe Warwick
caused her to represent two OF the
most influential OF Virginia families.
What is true concerning the heroine
might he said of a majority OF those
Importantly connected with the ro-
nance Of Mrs Tylcrs novel. it's joys
and its sorrowH There, were Miss
Constance Warwick Miss Mildred
Brockenhroush cousin Betty Burwell,
David Lee FaEe Warwick's devoted
lover Edmund Fairfax and mis- dauEh-
ter Emily: Fielding Pcyton and his
family or eight women. n firm or Rich
pond LAWYERS Meredith and Freeland.
with the sky around them $50 blue. the
grass and the trees so green that the
dome OF their world looked like sus-
pended TURQUOISE and Its base a Slit
tcring emerald"
The year 1855 will DO remembered
% = tlmo Of restlcssness and in
sVrEencY among the Younger Virginia
generation, among young Virginia
women specially. They looked about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Then his sister. Anne King, 1t was.
had TO come home and sec to the
erection or a bare maidstone on a
Newport hillside to the dead soldier.
because his mother had decreed that no
future member or friend OF the King
family should be reminded OF the man
ner OF Vernon Kings death.
In America, where remembrance of
soldiers valor is natural as the
air that les breathcd. such relation
seems most unnatural and incompre-
hensible. That anything of the sort
should mWr what is otherwise fine
seems rcgrettable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Mother, EedVettirs 10 children H. u.u-
any disease which can h.. cured by TN.
wee o; the following. Tincture cubeb,. +
uf"m ilnrtuE. rhu. aromatic. draus
coHss. fluid bhin~ wort ~ MIy ana rivs
ne child 70 10 IL drops IN water one hour
ot!ois each sneai.-Advertlnemsnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

and around them and declined to be
longer bound by the limitations OF
poverty and RECOMMENDATION.
Such young woman. according to
Mrs. Tyler, was Page Warwick. Early
orphaned she had been brought up by
an invalid aunt. Miss Constance. The
restrictions imposed upon her by lack
of money. tho constant demands OF
duty, chafed her rebellious spirit
Against the cntreaties' of her family
and her lover. David Lee. she sold her
birihright and went TO New York tc
enter upon 4 literary career. What she
had not realized was the utter change
of condition and environment, to VIII CT,
she was subjected. the utter lack OF
sympathy and affection
The longing for the sight and sound
of home surroundings proved strong
enough to draw the Southern girl
homcward, and eventually cast her lot
for life among those who had known
bellious nature subdued, she fitted
harmoniously into her niche for the
future.
Interviewer with the story are
touches revealing Mrs. Tylcr's &C
quaintance with Richmond End Vir-
ginia conditions during the SIS There
are references to vanishing homcsteads.
to homes on the historic James, to
struggles undergone 10 difficulties met
and overcome. Many NirEinians and
Richmondcrs. recognizing personalities.
places arui incidents in the book, will
read 1t for the dear sake OF the past
and the iight OF other days"
"StcIia Mnris."
BY William J. Locke. John Lane
Company, OF New York and London.
$i.35 net.
The nrst feeling possessing a reader
of Mr.. Locke's stella Maris' is a com :
rarison aroused in the mind between
Dickcns's blind girl and Stella Blount.
described by MIR. Locke as the greatly
beloved niece Of Sir Oliver and Lady
Julia Blount. Of Channel House. Eng
land. The difference between Dick
cns's characters and the beautiful ere :
alton Of MI Locke lie in the fact that
the daughter OF Caleb was poor. but
stella MaIis. helpless from spinal trou-
bic and lying in a big, luxurious room.
Curtaincd only by and sky. has
around and about her every device to
cheat illness Of it's hardships, her very
dog q Great Dane, spending his life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
beautiful, but selfish and fun OF pride
UnlnppN as natural CONSEQUENCE.

That is the way the book begins.
But II ~ Il romance Of the potter and
the clay. And when Life, the potter.
has finished his moulding. the wings
of Pride are clipped and sclfiahness has
given place 10 love. In the midst of
the pcrplcsinR dramas Of the TWEEN
ficth century II lis refreshing 10 charre
upon \ novel Of this class. wholly
good in morals and deeply interesting
az 10 plot and expression
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

E.s 1s.s Se g. ganrS you Civ.
cough is so light that I afraid OF pneu
monia."
answer: The tlshte'st cough can be loo.ened
from your druggist 9I3 package OF
essence mcntho-laXen and make according
any cold and loosen the highest cough and
soon cure by it's laxative tonic action.
Henry writes: 'If YOU can prescribe
bile ana constipation, please do so. MY
breath is bad and am irritable and cannot
sleep"
your troubles by taxing tablets iriopeptIno.
This is tho most scientific and satisfactory
treatment FOR the stomach. and II taken ac-
cordine 10 directions you WI soon be able
"a cat hearty meal and no, have any dis
ry -aa " t, Sor eonsiipa,ic%n YIN be
in " nne condition.
appetite DO not eat and am getting thin
aud weak Please advise a remedy
Answe' The best tonic tina, know OF
!, Is NAG, 6y mixing ozs Of syrup of hyPo-
meme eonp. Nix rs shaking well In a
| bottle and take ieaspoontul before each
appetite WIZ return
Mrs " C. asks SIS IT safe 20 reduce
ones weight when !, is excessive? hav>
| often wanted 10 tnke something. but hav,
been afraid It might do more harm than
Answer: Some r.fnediss might no. be safe
! 5It prescribe one which !. both SAT. md
| effective. Ask any weit-.tocked pharmacy
for o grain arbolene tablets packed in sealed
| iuoes, with full directions for hona use
they "il usually reduce a, the rate Of q
pound DAY
! "Ceraleine" "Tite, y I'm troubled gr.at
| G=ai With h.adache. dizsy spelis dark mot
| bstore my eyea. tvingea OF rheumatism car
! 1c helped at ell ~
! Answer: You cannot only b. .help.d @. bu
you can be cured Of All IN. troubles yot
| mention. You need three grain suipheri
/ tablets (not sulphur vhich are packed ir
reslsd tubes and contain foil directinnn FOL
| u'e. They are made Of sulphur. cream n
! SartaT and herh msdicile, II these ar,
| i'Neo regularly they purity The blood slim
! .iat@ the liver and bowels irtN heath,
, ~eucn ann Siii gradually effect cure
Mother Eedvettirs 10 children i. u.u
any disease which can bs cured by In,
We Q: the following. Tincture cubeby.
| .oHp' rr!d bsim"ori NJ. Miv ana civ
~, eh'ld ~ 10 u crop. N water one hou
ossois each meai.-AdvertIa%msnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

beside her and being persuaded with
difficulty to leave her for proper air
and exercise.
Only the blindness of Dickens's hero
Inc prevented her from knowing that
the gay pictures with which Caleb
cheated here were pictures OF the imaS-
ination and that she and her father
were encompaSsed by an ugly and sor-
did environment. In Sir oliver Blounts
house. Stella's lofty chamber was sa-
Crosanct and all entering it were re-
auired to bring with them across Its
threshold just what was best and
brightest in thought and word.
There was no cure for the blindness
OF Caleb's daughter, but Stella Maris,
having the help OF wonderful doctors
and scientific men, recovered the use
of her body and her health. and when
she was twenty years of ago left her
sheltered chamber and went out into
the world.
And then her troubles began. She
had had two friends who counted for
more in her life than any one else.
They had drawn largely on their imag-
nations In telling her how fortunate
and successful they were. how the
world smiled upon them and gave them
inspiration. In reality both mon were
roor and struggling, and Stella Maris,
when she found it out, felt that she
had been deceived and that her sick
chamber had been refuge indeed from
the sorrow and sin to be encountered
everywhere beyond it.
The book is written with great charm
and tenderness Stella Maris preserving
her ethereal delicacy throughout. The
purpose Of tho novel is plain. 1t re-
veals the sorrow that may be caused
the gentlest heart and the most inno
cent by deception that must end in UNI
told suffering.
The contrasts of the novel arc
81 q OH hp
no greater differences than those exist
Ing between SO lovely a girl as Unity.
the protege OF John Risca: between
so rnotherly a woman rs Miss Lindon
and so evil and vindictive Il product
of humanity as John Riscas wife.
William j. Locke stands for great
deal in English literature, and in many
respects Stella Mars' is fuller of
idealism and realism than anything be
has yet published. 1t is a book that Is
trimming with the truest philosophy
and humanity. as we'll AS tho most
beautiful imagination.