davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
To Cure CatarTh
Purify the Blood
Reason it Out, Where Does Il
Start the Mucus From?

Innumerable catarrh sufferers have
cured themselves By purifying their blood
with S. 4. s. Catarrh often lnvades the
entire system before It ehokes the nasal
passages. IL becomes 90 chronic and ex-
tensive that the stomach, liver, Kidneys.
brooehial tubes and most Of the glands
are involved without such serious eondi-
tions being realized Cntarrh may be
the result Of some serious blood trouble
q former years. and this n only one Of
the many peculiar effects of impure blood.
Nov q q s.. IN its influence upon the
MUCOUS surfaces. causes thoss catarrhal
secretlons 90 bs changed Or converted
into q substance easily. quickly. and nat
urally expelled from the body. II %
ehanFea this muru1 that q i not tha
ropy. clorring stuG that plum The noe.
chokea the threat. causes severe bowel
trouble, upsrts the stomach and contain
inafrs tha fred Just catering tha blool.
ID Il oftnu dl1cult o. eontlnce cafaFrh
eufrfefu that chFonir esuHh. chest pains.
HarEinn, fptid brrath and cfAsf elmp.
tons are uniy the loral evld1ace ~ deep
seated trauhin. Oct q bottle of a q
lnaaT and iFy ~ rou ulil 80 asea o..
au.ia, rel hrngat ana anah - agaFs ~
e afadual eleaninf W ald . ch.ft . ~
rfsrIsns ana aanasls u eaiaFfh Agei1
auhsiliniea 4 Ffflafe1 anlT ~
~ naIn apflln9 O., 81 nsifi hidf
sllenis. us iA.l s.zesst : a,aissl 9.
Hsi's sunlaiilas.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
OccuLtisn1 and Christianity
THE MYSTIC PATH OF HUMAN PROGRESS.
THE CHRIST LIFE.

nation. the Path on which the light
OF the Spirit Is shining more and more
unto the perfect day. that life which
was led by the Christ as "the First
born among many brethren" 1t is
granted to the full that this path is
one which demands from the one who
would tread II a total renunciation of
all that in past lives he has held to
be valuable and desirable. Hence it
has been truly said: Strait is the Gate
and narrow is the Way. and few there
be that fnd it," In ages to come many
shall tread II; in ages far OF all human
beings shall know il: but humanity has
scarce passed the middle point OF its
evolution. and hence few are they who
at present are willing to tread the Path.
l used the word Initiation. In all
ancient nations there were certain
great institutions known as Mysteries,
with many other names to describe
them. but all with that one word in
common. Eleusinian. Orphic, Bacchic,
whatever they might be, they were
mysteries, into which certain people
were initiated. We are told that in
the early days all those who were
purest and noblest participated in
these Mysteries; that they destroyed all
fear Of death. and gave to man the
certainty OF Immortality; that those
who entered into them gained wisdom
which others did not possess, and were
marked out not only by the develop
ment of their intelligences. but even
more by the nobility and the purity of
their lives. They are recognized not
only as existing in Greece, and Egypt.
but also in Persia. India and China.
The two greatest of the Indian
Teachers of religion were known as
special expounders of the Mysteries, of
the Path which led through them to
the goal to which that Path conducted
those who trod IL. We have the great
Teacher, the Lord Buddha on the one
side. and the Buddhists still retain the
details of the path that He expounded.
We have Shri Shankaracharya. the
great Hindu Teacher. on the other. who
also expounded the Path and marked
out its stages in identical fashion.
Turning aside for the moment from
those great pre-Christian faiths. we
ind that in the early days of the
Christian Church these Mysteries also
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
by DIR. W. W. BAKER.

Having seen our man of the world
take his first steps deliberately toward
the higher life: followed him as he
sought for a Teacher: seen him sue
ceed in the search, We have now to fol-
low him through the first OF the great
limitations. onward along the Path un-
til he reaches the portal of the fifth.
1t is that life spoken of by st. Paul,
OF which the beginning is marked by
the Birth OF the Christ within the
Man. You remember how he wished
for his converts that they should have
the sublime experience that the Christ
should be born in them, and remem-
Der how he spoke OF another stage:
Until" he said. I'VE all come unto a
perfect man. the measure OF the stature
of the fulness of Christ" Thus did the
great apostle OF the Christian Church
measure out the two limits of the
study that we are to follow-one the
Birth Of the Christ. the other the at
tainment OF His full stature. the reach
ing of the Perfection Of Manhood.
Such wasISt. PauI's idea of the mean
ing, the greatness. of the Path shown
by Christianity. In modern days.
Christian ambition has not risen so
high, and to be saved by another. to be
clothed in the imputed righteousness
of another. has been regarded as the
Christian life. But the great Apostle
saw otherwise what he called your
calling and election" Not to be saved
by another. but to become a Saviour;
that was the old and great ideal in the
Christian Church; to be oneself a
Christ: to lead the Christ-life: to pass
through the great stages of experience
marked out in the Gospel story. which.
rightly read. is less the history of a
Person. than mighty drama OF the
Initiation OF the Spirit. Looked at in
that light, this high Path lies open.
as that which should be trodden by all
who would fulfil in their own persons
the great hope of the Apostle for his
spiritual children. That, and nothing
less than that. is the possibility of all
who will. 1t is this part of human life
which is sometimes called quite simply
the PATH" sometimes the Path Of
Holiness" sometimes. as among the
Roman Catholics, the Path of Illumi-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
To Send Tot BY Parcel Post.

Boulder Colo, Dec. E-slmon Bllla.
a tailor. has received a notice by teis-
graph that hin son. nineteen months
old. whom be left IN indianapolis when
he ives on the way to Bouider from
New York several montha aHo. will
be sent 10 him BY parcel post hy the
Jewish Relief Association % Indlana-
polls IN whose charae the infant was
lsft hY Hiinas
rhe pusiaI auihofitien naY ne hahy
VII he reilEN1 infuuEh several rlallunH
hrcana 90 iH4 leHulaiinn ilmlilNn thn
shlpsnsui uf lrs pefaonf o. aniIaalS u
tHtutf rsunla,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13
In Case of Poison.

! The Family Nurse has a domain
sacred to her work and her supplies.
II should be a large. roomy closet. well
lighted and ventilated. and. IL possible,
located near a stationary washstand
| On this door. in plain writing. or.
better still. in type writing. she has an
important list to which the family ap-
plies for advice when the Family Nurse
| is not at hand. The first section reads:
Nearest Doctor -
Nearest Hospital -
Nearest Police Station -
In notifying doctor or hospital o.
accident. state the nature of the acci-
dent or illness distinctly"
Many a life has been lost in case OF
accident because the physician was
carelessly summoned and came unpre-
pared to cope with the emergency.
Next come a few simple instructions
for action in case OF poison. a frequent
emergency in the family circle. particu-
larly during the summer or in country
homes the year around.
For narcotic poison, poisons
which cause immediate drowsinesS and
torpor. such as eating poisonous mush-
rooms, toadstools. turpentine, opium,
morphine or chloraIs OF any sort, sd-
minister an emetic such as warm mus
tard water. then a powerful purgatIve
and wind up with a stimulRnt. coffee
or whisky, TO stimulate the heart Rc-
tion.
For cerbolic acid give sweet oil or
milk. Let the patient rest. keep the
body warm and finally administer q
stimulant.
For arsenic or paris green. mix half
an ounce OF dialyzed iron with half an
ounce OF magnesia and administer this
quantity every ten minutes.
For corrosive sublimate kept in So
luton in many homes to destroy YER
min and insects) give immediately
white Of egg unbeaten. or plain Hour
Cruel
For poisonous fish. particularly In
case Of poison from canned goods. give
warm mustard water 70 cause vomiting,
a quick purgative such rs citrate Of
magnesla or a seidlitz powder and then
a stlmulant"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

soclation methods. and an effective way
TO extend association advantages.
The new Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. Of Los Angeles. Cal. ts
finally completed. This sl.ooo.0Oe building
Is regsrded as possibly the most compre-
hensive religious institution in the world.
II was designed to supply all the require
ments OF the body, mind, and soul The
pastor, Rev. C. Selecman. Intends that
the new Trinity Church or Auditorium,
az Il Is also called, will not work on the
same basis as the average church. but
viii labor for the general uplift Of the
community and consequently will attract
the attention or all who are interested In
the moral and intellectual Improvement
OF the city. An af-round church, Mr..
Selecman believes, is the need OF the
hour, and Trinity Church will endeavor
TO supply that need The church has been
getting few people, the club few. the
lodge and other organizations few.
Trinity Church combines the advantages
OF all these in one comprehensive insti-
tuition. II will have a wide appeal with
its religious services, hotel. clubrooins.
library, roof garden. motion pictures, So
ciaI parlors and training classes all under
one roof.
Methodist churches I'm the East has
sprung up which is called the "Win-MyI
Chum" movement. The plan is modelled
after the "Catch-My-PaT' movement of
Ireland except that this is IN the field OF
evangelism instead OF temperance. The
church has a week Of special services
during which each member undertakes TO
bring his own friend into religion.
Divine Providence; Some Questions
Answered" will be the topic OF Rev.
John Van Schaick. jT., at the Church OF
Our Father. Thirteenth and L streets
northwest. today at II O'Clock.
DIR. Van Schaick will take up the two
propositions heard on every side, God
Could Have Prevented the War II He
Chose and God Can Stop 1t Now, Any
Day, II He Will" Denying both prop
osltions he will suggest an alternative.
Rev. J. L. Stuart. of Marking. China.
| the missionary pastor Of the church, viii
preach at the Central Presbyterian
| Church this morning. Mr.. Stuart Is con-
nected with the Theologlcal Seminary at
Nanking and has had a very wide ex-
perience with Chinese students. During
the early days of the republican move
ment In China he was in touch with some
| OF the foremost men in that section OF
China and will be able to give d most
interesting account Of the events con-
nected with the formation of the Chinese
| republic The Central Presbyterian
Church has supported Rev. DR.. Stuart
for a number OF years. In the evening
he will speak at the Second Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

REV. DR.. JAY I. STOCKING.
pastor of First Congregational
Church. who attended last week
the sessions of the executive com
mittee Of the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

This law can claim no significance for the
relation OF one country to another, since
its application would lead to a conflict Of
duties" .
Bernhardism has been tried. and Eu-
rope Is a charnel-house and suspicion
poisons the air Of the world. ERerythin
has been tried except Christianity, and
everything has failed. ...
Why not try Christianity?
Pope Benedict XIV. and his secretary
of state. Cardinal Gssparri. are report
ed to be meeting with unexpected pro-
gress because of the war. says the
Boston Transcript. An aim of the vati-
can has been the resumption Of diplo-
matte relations with France, interrupt
, ed in 1905 by the passage OF the sepa-
ration law and the end Of the French
protectorate Of Catholic interests in the
Far East. England's action in sending
to Rome an emissary with at least par
tial diplomatic powers is reported to
have much stimulated the vatican's
hopes. and to have raised the estimate
Of Cardinal Gasparri in the eyes of the
whole Catholic hierarchy.
1t is said not to be the ambition OF
Rome that France resume the Eastern
protectorate, even IL it send an ambas-
sador again to the vatican. Rome finds
fairly we'll without paying the price of
political protection. The German
Kaiser considered for a time the idea of
taking the place OF France in the Far
East, but discovered the vatican not to
be greatly concerned over the matter
II is known to be the hope OF the
vatican that it's diplomatic service may
be much extended as an outcome OF the
war. 1t even believes that Washing
90 hA NJ
operation. The new Pope has been in
quiring of American possibilities, es-
pecially through Cardinal O'Conneil, or
Boston. Protestants are already charging
political aims, but these Catholic leaders
are either denying or ignoring them, say
ing simply that great church has great
interests in many nations to be guarded.
French resumption is known to be Pope
Benedict's leading ambition. He believes
It will help to end the war, and that,
ended either way. other diplomatic rela-
tions will be possible. The situation in
Mexico may, 1t is said, involve the Catho-
lie delegate at Washington in larger
work.
The Presbyterians face need for an
emergency missionary fund on account OF
the war. Missionaries are in distress IN
different parts of the world. 1t Is neces-
sary To raise sJOO,OVO 70 meet lheSe HeSoS'
and a committee is asking for Christmas
sacrifices. Members are requested to
give a days wage or to abstain from
meat one day each week for a year and
give the money thus saved.
DR.. ]. A. Macdonald. editor of the To-
ronto Globe, in an address before the
Chicago Sunday Evening Club plead for
the neutrality of the United States in the
present war. He said, This is neighbor-
hood world. Each 100000 of men who
are fighting across the water is our
brother. 1t is our common tragedy that
1000 years after the Master suffered and
died for US this awful conflict should
break forth"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-13

Writing from Algiers. November 1s
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05
M,tice. of Forfeiture

To Eliia Cichkovich his hei s. execu tors, administrators and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that you are indebted to me, the undersigned. for your share of the assessment work performed upon the Miners associa- a,on on Steel creek, tributary to i.ittle Cinema, in Fairbanks recording ."stric1. Territory of Alaska,
 In order to hold your inte! est Tn sad claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States said expenditure be ing for your share of the annual as- sessment work and if within ninety days afte, the last pub icaC Cion of this notice you fail to pay to the undersign ed as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid and tn. cost of this advertisement your interest in sa,d claim will become the property of the undersigned as co owner under said section 232A k. $,
 Lars Westenvik.
 First publication July II, 1914.
 Last publication Oct. 10. 1914.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05
Go After
G6veRnn en t Bridge

G6VeRnme en tBridge
 Mayor Smith hit the right tack wheH he suggested at a .neeting of the council a week a. go, that the council and commer- :ial club get together ard sec what could be cone towards per g snading the government to b1ild ! bridge across the river at Fair banks. If the matter had beer gone t years ago in this way and persistently followed up, here is little doubt but there would be government bridge at Fairbanks now. Of course the natter has been agitated more or less during the past years, but 1t seems that Delegate Wick 1rsham and Colonel Richardson have been too much depended on, when it is well known that the personal animosity and the jea- lousy existing between these two, are largely responsible for the government not building the bridge. Probably an appropria- tion will have to come through Delegate Wichersham or Colonel Richardson anyway, but they x III have to be made ashamed of themselves and induced to rise above their pettiness ard work toseti7sr for once, by the united and insistent demand of the peo- ple of this community, in order to secure 1t.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05
The Red Plague
 In Europe,

1t seems if any reliance can be placed upon the dispatches that come from Europe, that so fer as sane men are concerned they have almost disappeared.
 There seems to be no exception not even the Socialists have es. capped the contagion. We hope that this is n0t true, for the So: cialist movement is more necesss ry to humanity today than at any time in the history of the world. Insane nation alism, ignorant race prejudice, superstitious de- votion to divine right. seems to dominate everywhere. Masses Of humanity are being hurled a. gainst each other and in their frenzy they slaughter and maim each other
 Of the millions who are pitted against each other are there a thousand even who could explain rationalIy what it is al! about. EX.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05
Saturday Sept. 5 Call 4 Grand Jury

It is said thatE grand jufy is to be called here in Fairbanks this Fall. If this is true. it means tat all those persons accused o, lime and held 10 the grand jur! Il have to wait for tria. an in t.ctirite length of time three months, six months, maybe ear.
 We believe that cs4f eoAstitu- in provides that ali those accu- $ q of crime shall be entitled {, |, speedy trial. There are no is nor buts, nor provisos about it. Matters of expense or conven- fence, CT other things that may be considered valid reasons for not calling a grand jury, slch as there not being suffficiert i business to make it worth while etc.. are not taken into consideyG- ton at all, but speedy tria, - CT the speediest possible under tie circumstances, at least-is guaranteed. Some of those now confined in the federal jail, bound ever to the grand jury, have been lying there fer almost a year. Others are out on bail, but are nevertheless entitled to and no doubt desire a speedy trial. There may not be as large a mum Der awaiting trial as in former years, but if there Were only one, it would be reason enough to cali a grand jury to pass upon the
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05

case.
 So far as we can see there is no reason why a grand jury should not be empaneled without lelay, and It ought to be done. Otherwise these accused persons will be deprived of rights guaran .eed by the constitution of the United States.
The Socialist press., 1914-09-05

THE SOCIALIST PRESS Published at 20 Third Ave.
 POSToFFICE BOX 6So The Official Organ Of and endorsed by Fairbanks, Ol- nes a1dClearv Locals, s. !c'alist Party.
 ". J. Nic|ey, Manager.
 Subscription Rates, Ono year $50 Six months $3.CC Three months, $2.o0One month S1.O0
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-30
POPULAR JUNEAU
 COUPLE MARRIED

David Terwilliger and Mrs. May Brotherton were united in marriage at S:SO last night The ceremony was performed in the Rowe cottage on VII oughby avenue near orpheum Way, which place was fitted up for their future home. Judge J. B. Marshall of ficiated. T. F. Kennedy and Miss Rose Penglase were the attendants. Music for the occasion was furnished by Prof. John Sumpf and George Love grove A big wedding dinner was served shortly after the ceremony.
 Those present besides. the active participants were, Mir. and Mrs. Fl. J.. Raymond, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Guyot, Mir. and Mrs John T. Spickett, MT and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, Mir. and Mrs. M. D. Berry. Mrs. Oak Olson, Mrs. Benj. Delzelle. Miss Layina Wilson, Miss M Magill, L. B. Adsit, J. c. Cham berlin, Curtis and Carlin Brotherton.
 Both bride and groom are well known and poular in Juneau, having lived here for several years. The groom is one of the best known men in Alaska and has travelled over every part of 1t from Ketchikan to Point Barrow. He was at one time engaged in the revenue service in Alaska wa- ters, later engaging in the conner cial business and travelled extensive ly over the Territory. For the past ten years he has been conducting his commercial business travelling out of Juneau. A host of friends wish Mir. and Mrs. Terwilliger much joy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-30
A SHOW OF QUALITY.

As promised in yesterdays paper, the House of Good Shows put on an excellent program last night, and judg- ing from the large audience and nu- merous remarks passed no one was disappointed.
 The Tudor Princess" a romance of Henry VIII, was elegantly costum- ed and elaborately presented, featur- ing Mary Fuller and full cast of Edison stars.
 "The First Christmas" or the birth of the Savior was also an Edison flea. ture, and enough cannot be said of this picture. The management has in stalled a new organ, and this adds wonderfully to the rendition of such plays as the above.
 "The Uprising of Ann" strong Vi- tagraph drama and pretty society com edy featuring Crane Wilbur, of the Pathe company, closes one of the best shows seen in Juneau for some time.
 Tomorrow afternoon special mat inee for children will be given and on this occasion "The First Christ mas" will be repeated. Sunday an other change of program will take place and you know whct our Sunday program means.
 For the first time in Juneau, the Hearst Selg News Weekly" will be shown, giving all the late events.
 "A Proposal Deferred" is the fifth of the "Who Will Mary Mary" An other of those rollicking two-reel com edies with Sidney Drew. Kate Price, Clara Kimhall Young and Roger Ly- ton, the same cast that pleased so many last Sunday and Monday in Beauty Unadorned." Remember we specialize on our Sunday changes.
 Evening prices 10c-25c. Children at matinee, 5 cents, adults 15 cents. SasS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-30

Villa at Jiminez to offer the services of that disturbing element and he very promptly had them tried, con. victed and executed on the grounds that they were directly connected with the murder of Gustavo Madero in Mexico City. This did not indicate any disposition on Villas part to ev- en lend an ear to any of the old crowd and I am. satisfied that he is not doing so.
 fIf we are to judge from the news paper reports you must be as much up in the air regarding the true state of affairs existing in Mexico as you have been at any time during the last few years as matters have been grow ing steadily more complicated since I wrote you last"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-30
MEN
 MEET TOMORROW

Lovers of football are wondering why some steps are not taken to the end that those who enjoy the game both as spectators and participants may have an opportunity to engage in 1t. B. B. Brewster says that arrange ments have been made to hold a talk fest over the matter-to see if there Is enough red blood on this side of the channel to make up a team that will meet the Treadwell aggregation this fall. All of the players and fans are invited to congregate in the bar bershop of the Occidental hotel Sat urday afternoon at two o'clock and talk it over.
 Mir. Brewster did not stop with ar ranging the talkfest-he went hunting for talent General Manager B. L. Thane of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing company is said to be boosting for the sport and is willing to let the men of Perseverance and Thane ofr on Sat urday.
 Considerable interest has already been aroused and as MT. Brewster says: There is no reason why the Treadwell outfit should be permitted to crow over the fact that 1t has no opponents"
 Come out" says Mir Brewster. "a little beef aud few brains, with some diligent practice is all that is required to win. There is time lef: to whip a good team into shape"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-30

DREsSMAKING, plain or fancy sew ing. Reasonable rates for children's sewing. Mrs. Phinn and Mrs. Parrish, Alexander Apartments, phone 22S.
 mo. 1O-26.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-30
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
 MAN INSTALLING MACHINES

B. F. Taylor, Alaska representative of the National Cash Register com pany arrived in Juneau a few days ago and is staying at the Cain. Mir. Taylor is installing number of new machines in Juneau and Douglas and will be here several days. Mir. Tay- Tor is a system expert and is furn. ishing Juneau merchants and business men with new ideas for the economic conduct of their business concerns.