davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

ton be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order.
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail It. self of this offer of space. name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communlca- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
THE LIECENSE FALLACY

The greatest contradiction to the laws of right and of common reason that was ever perpetrated upon civilized people is the license fallacy.
 What is a license to sell a poison to the people-a poison that means is good and worthy in them-but taking money fo- an indulgence in crime? Or what is worse for d monopoly of the crime?
 It seems almost impossible from a reasonable viewpoint, that repre- sentative men in a community would tolerate such a weak and wicked justification of the worst forms or be responsible for such shameful de- bauchery of themselves
 Parents who vote to license the liquor business should not complain when their sons drink at the sa- Icons which they (the parents) have endorsed and sanctioned by their votes. It ought to be perfectly sat isfactOry with these parents that their children should patronize the saloon-the recipient of the parents favor. And the more the better for we are supposed to give our vote, our legal sanction, to nothing but that which with all of it's results is we'll pleasing to us, and would be good for our children as well as our fellOwmen. In the same way, 1t seems the very height of govern ment unreaSonableness to license and sanction and protect the saloon, and at the same time imprison and fine the people because they patronize it Go to the police court any Monday afternoon and see at least three feurths of the cases to be tried on charges of drunkenness, and pun ished accordingly. Does it not seem inconsistent for government to punish it's citizens because they pat ronize the institution which the gov ernment has endorsed and set before them?
 If the saloon is good, and all its products and results are good. then the more people that frequent it and use it's products the better fo.> the people, and the community In that case it ought to be as free and open as the grocery or any other kind of business If it is bad. nc government should be in partnership with it.
 The license business has beer weighed in the balance of common reason and practical experience foi many years and found wanting. Goo never gave one man tthe tight tC harm another and the government cannot legitimately do it. $500 cant make it right nor can $1,000
 The whole argument is fale ant maliciously so. Let us suppose ii ore can do so, that we were before an audience of people who knew nothing whatever about the saloor evil. Suppose we should tell then about the awfulness of it-hoW many thousand of human beings go int, their graves every year because o it; how many hearts are broken; hoy many homes are ruined: how man, children are made ragged and hun gry; how many thousands of de
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
Metals

Electrolytic. s13.5O; Silver, 56; Copper, dull.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
WITH THE BOXERS

Young Sharkey and Tommy Allen are to clash at Browns Rockaway show on June 23
 Eddie McGoorty and Jimmy Clabby will furnish the fireworks at Sydney, Australia, July 4. The bout is billed as battle for the middle weight cham picnship of the world
Arizona republican., 1914-06-27
Express a point and a half.

Express a point and a half.
 Another gold export engagement of sl.000,000. in spite of the further rise in exchange and forecasts of the weekly cash movement, indicating a loss of S6,000,0oO to SSO00,0O0 bore directly on this situation. The bond markets were irregular. with heavi- ness in some of the low priced issues, including International Pump. Total sales represented, par value, S2,- 10000
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 6S; Smelling, 62 Santa Fe, 97%; St. Paul, 9S; New York Central. SSA; Pennsylvania, no; Reading, 1617s; Southern Pacific 94Ts: Union Pacific, 155; Steel, 59fs Steel Preferred. 10S&4 Metals Electrolytic, s1S.50; Silver, 56A . l..1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION

c. A. Fox and Mrs. Fox returned tc Juneau on the Alameda last night.
 Matt Piles, we'll known commercial man, arrived in Juneau from the South on the Alameda.
 Frank Lawson, the well known Fair banks and Idltarod operator, passed through Juneau yesterday on his way to Fairbanks.
 William Ferguson, well known com mercial man, arrived from the South on the Alameda last night.
 John Winter, of Sheep creek, is laid up with sprained ankle, but will soon be out again.
 Harry B. Averill. a newspaper man of North Yakima, Wash, is a passen- ger on tue Alameda on his way to Fairbanks where he will have posi- tion on the editorial staff of the Fair banks News.Miner.
 John Mclaughlin, the popular man. ager of the Elks' club, who had been confined to his home for some time with an acute attack of rheumatism, has recovered and is again about town.
 Charles E. Nye, president of the Skagway Light and Water company, arrived in Juneau on the Alameda and after brief visit left for his home on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10
CHICKEN HANGERS GATHER
 EGGS AND EXPERIENCE

TREADWELL, April 1O.-Members of the chicken growers association of Treadwell are holding daily and night Iy sessions in various parts of the city Every process known to modern science from cyaniding to incubating is being used to extract live chickens from cold and pulseless eggs. One ab- sent-minded janitor of an incubator forgot to wind the thing up or to turn on the heat few nights ago, but he insists that the next morning his chick ems were Tapping their wings in the shells to keep warm until the steam could be turned on, just like tenants in a modern flat
 The omelette order now has a mem- bership of nine. with many eligibles on the waiting list. Those initiated are Mark Smith, Jim Daniels, Dan Campbell, David Brown, Mir Mackie, Joe Robinson, Ed Grove, Emmett Car. roll and Monte Benson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10

Wether you like Havana or domes tic cigars, you can get the kind you like at Burford's. 2.16.ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. April 1O.-The cantata "Everlasting Light" to be given by the singers of the Congregational church promises rich treat. The event is to take place on the evening of the 17th. twenty-five voices consti- stute the chorus.
 Yesterday the First Territorial Bank of Alaska was seven months old. Cashier A. E. Gurr reports that the business of the institution has been all that could be expected,
 Capt. A. Bartello says that his pleas ure boat, City of Rome" is due for au overhauling and that he is soon go- ing to take out all the supplies and renovate and repaint the interior af- ter which he will put her on the beach and thoroughly repaint the hull, thus getting the craft in readiness for the summer season of hunting, fishing and pleasure cruising,
 A logging outfit, consisting of don. key engine and accessories, was un- loaded yesterday from the Quinalt, con signed to Anderson and Penglase. A barge received the shipment and it will be taken to Bear creek where log ging operations are being conducted.
 Sam Bernstein arrived on the Spo- kane this morning and secured va cant storeroom on Front street where he will open his samples for the in. spection of the Douglas merchants.
 Mamie Harper, the colored woman who took a shot at her husband a few days ago. has been bound over to ap- pear at the next term of the district court. At the preliminary hearing in Juneau it was shown that she fired two shots, one at her husband and an other at a bystander.
 The Spokane arrived in Treadwell at 9:SO this morning and after discharg- ing a light cargo for that port shifted to Douglas where she unloaded 25 tons and six passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10
TREADWELL COMPANY STARTS
 BUILDING CONCRETE OFFICES

TREADWELL, April 1O.-Surveyors this morning laid the stakes for a new, two-story, reinforced concrete office building, to be constructed next to the store and just off the present off, ces of General Manager R. A. Kinzie.
 The lower floor will be used by Mir. Kinzie and his secretary and office as- sistants, while the second story rooms are to be occupied by the survey force. The structure will be freproof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10
TREA0WELL NOTES

TREADWELL April 1O.-At the fire mems meeting tonight it is presumed that considerable of the discussion will be given to baseball. The baseball fever is being intensified by the warm days and the community is becoming anxious to see Manager Ferris trot his colts out to meet all corners. Af. ter the fire meeting there will be four reels of pictures.
 Ed. Beals and B. Coryell left on the Spokane today for the North. They expect to spend the summer in the Interior
 Alfred Gordon is going to take DO, sition on the through freight running from mill 800 to elsewhere.
 "Chub" Douglas went to work at the 300 mill yesterday.
 w. E. Daniels, wife and little girl arrived in Treadwell today, where Mir. Daniels has accepted position as stenographer for Supt. Kinzle, re- | lieving Mir. E. P. Rotman who is go. ing to Seattle. The Daniels family will make their home for the present in the San Souci apartments.
 Ed. Atkinson, of Speel river, arrived in the city this morning.
 c. A. Von Godeen has taken a posi- ton with the Treadwell company and will remain here during the summer. Mir. Won Godeen is a musician of ex- cellent ability and mas a rich tenor voice which will be heard at the can tata to be rendered on the 17th.
 At the meeting of the band last night for practice, it was practically decided to give another concert soon.
 Another swimming carnival is be- ing arranged to take place during the latter part of the month.
 Galvanizing done by G. Roene, Sans Soucci Bldg. Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE Douglas branch office, Hubbard's News Store, Telephone ts
 Bert Howdeshell, Mgr.
INTERESTING PROGRAM

PROGRAM
 AT LYRIC TONIGHT
 *. DOUGLAS. April 1O-The following interesting program will be repeated at the Lyric tonight: "Tho Coming of Sunbeam" a drama by the Solax Co.
 The great state right feature in two reels, "The Paymaster's Son" Story of a young mans heroism and reward. "A Cowboy Heir" an American com edy. One of those rediculously funny comedies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10
FOR SALE-BARGAIN
 FOR CASH ONLY

A valuable 5o-foot corner wa terfront lot on Front St, Doug las, with one and half story dwelling. If you have S1,2oo not working call on John Hensen G Co.,, and you will get a piece of property hat In two years will sell for S2,5oo.oo sure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10

Galvanizing done by G. Roene, Sans Soucci Bldg, Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-10
CLASSIFIED ADV.

WANTED - Position as cook and waitress in mining camp or city by two experienced women. Address Elm pire. 4.1O.3t.
 WANTED-First class baker. Alp. ply Labor Department, Alaska-Gastin. eau Co. 11-4-tf
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

put SO many things in one room, and
often things that kill each other so
dreadfully. They may all be beautiful
in themselves, but when together the
effect Is ugly. Let me show you," and
she whisked bronze vase from her
mantel and substituted gay pink
and green affair from another room.
"See, / have spoiled 1t all. 1t is not
always easy to analyze just what IS
wrong, but one can feel it. And yet
this little vase looks very well In its
proper place. OF course, l don't mean
that all Americans do this. Many have
excellent taste.
ain our drawing rooms we have
place of honor called the 'Tokonoma.'
1t is usually raised little above the
rest of the loor Here we hang our
most beautiful painting, and place be-
fore it our choicest table or vase Of
flowers.
"The arrangement Of the 'Toko-
noma' gives great scope to the @sthetlc
sense of the mistress of the home, and
when guests come in it is customary
for them to approach and make a slight
bow before it to express their admira-
ton Of their hostess's skill and their
reverence for art.
Flower Arrangement Educational.
az believe that flower arrangement
as we practise it has great educational
value. Il develops grace, gentleness,
artistic discrimination and beautlfies
our home life. In fact, in the past it
WAS the chief element in feminine cult
ure. Our girls studied it for years.
Their other studies were mainly
etiouette, the tea ceremonial, dress
making and Confucian philosophy.
Now we have exactly the same curric-
ulum as you do in your Western high
schools and colleges, but we supple
ment IL with the traditio IL subjects,
90 that they shall not be lost to U.S."
every Japanese flower arrangement
has three main parts or principles. 1t
represents heaven, earth and man. 1t
may be very small and simple or very
large and complex, but you will find
that the grouping is always done in
relation TO these three main divisions
Heaven is the most important one
though not necessarily the largest OF
longest.
"The rules for this work have de-
veloped gradually" said Miss Ha'
rada. 'From the fifteenth to the sew
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

O AAON, the one brilliant spot OF
~ color on the fshmonger's stall,
travels many miles from its
V''unoia River home TO our tables. II
'0ns' BY way Of refrigerator cars, and
'"'se times en- route it is packed and
'ptekeo In fresh cracked ice, so 1t
arrives At It's destination in perfect
s'h0islon The most sanitary Of fish. 1t
:. s''' iiVes In polluted stream, and II
~ stream becomes unelean it leaves
snee' distinguishing mark Of the
'"0a IS The presence Of two dorsal
-s, As hindmost one being heshy and
.''oeut rays; II also has teeth upon
s tongue and In tire jaws.
% choosing salmon be sure that the
s'' is round and firm. The steaks cut
,''n back Of the shoulders are best for
s''li'ns or frying. The next cut is
sei Tor boiling purposes. The SAL
' Is not as good baked as some
= ss' nah, A. 1t Is apt to bake dry, and
s's" zoo solid FISH for chowder.
.H 'ae best cut Of the choicest sal
.. 80 N market 30 cents a pound Is
- '1 This price iS greatly reduced In
Tie open markets
various Salmon Dishes.
A.'s are many we'll known ways Of
h.m.s This delicious fish, such as
!, me with eapsr sauce, eurried. faxed
ss osvilled and baked au grntin.
wy good colo mea. dish is picked
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
The Wrap, Too, Is Decollete This Season
Very Rarely This Garment Drawn Closely About the Neck Though
NIGHTS Are Chill.
About the Neck, Though

scarcely conceal the waist line.
Startling effects are produced by the
use of the ermine tails. which last year
were disdained as means OF orna-
mentation. They are rot, however, as
in q former period, scattered over the
surface Of the white pelt, but are used
as borderings and serve two purposes
that of color contrast and that Of line
markation. As in the ermine evening
wrap seen in the illustration on this
page, the deep collar is made very
much more beautiful because of the
rich bordering, as is the quaint sleeve
line and the irregular lower edging OF
the loose, exquisitely draped wrap.
Green and Silver Brocade.
One deservedly popular model has
fronts which end between the bust and
the waist line. 70 some extent it sug-
gests the close drawn, short fronts or
an Incroyable coat, yet at the same
time it is extremely loose fitting. This
wrap is wholly of green and silver
brorade. save for collar Of chinchillaa
banding its back and shoulders and
slightly tapering toward front-centre.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
WHERE SALMON EXCELS

salmon. IL is made by boiling the sal
mon, then placing it In deep crock
with tight cover. Take cup Of water
In which 1t was boiled and a cupful
of vinegar, half ounce Of pepper, half
ounce Of allspice, one teaspoonful Of
salt, two bay leaves, two cloves; boil
the mixture for ten minutes, then let
cool and pour over the salmon, cover
ing tightly for twelve hours. Drain and
serve the FISH on q bed Of watercress,
oarnished with thin slices Of lemon
and hard boiled egg, cut in fancy
shapes.
Salmon I'm Ramekins.
A luncheon dish Of salmon in rame-
kina il easily nade and very good. II
one Is in too great hurry to stop and
hou the Ash, a can Of salmon will do
vsrv we'll. Remove from the can, fake,
removing all skin. bone and liquid, then
nIacing IL in a mixing bowl, add tea
spoonful Of salt. one dessert spoonful
Of mustard sauce and dash Of pepper;
rub one heaping tablespoonful Of but
ter and one heaping teaspoonfui OF
aour 10 n cream, and add to half cup
Of hot milk at boiling point. When IT
,liyhtly thiekens remove from the
stove. add three we'll beaten eggs and
,olr all with the salmon; fill well but
tered rsnekins with the mixture and
sny,nkle with cracker dust, then brown
lightly In moderate oven. -.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

THIS splendid evening coat,
i scorning its mission of pro-
lection, droops away from bare
shoulders, while, contrariwi'e,
the seal day jacket is buttoned
high at the throat. Models from
Revillon Freres.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

The marriage Of Miss Harriet Paris,
elder daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
U. Paris, to William p. Philips. son
Of Or. George NJ. Philips. Of West
Chester, Penn. will take place this af-
ternoon in the Church of the Incarns-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

marry Miss Estelle II. Flower at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Pierre
l.. Barley, in Tuxedo, on Saturday, will
give his farewell bachelor dinner to-
night at the Union Club.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff, who arrived from Wash
ington on Sunday and are at the Plaza.
will attend the festival tonight OF tho
Hotel Biltmors for the benefit OF the
Russian war sufferers. 1t promises to
be one Of the most successful Of the
many charitable affairs this fall. Josef
Hofmann, Nine. ALA Nazimova, Miss
Lydia Lopoukowa, Efrem Zimbalist and
Adamo Didur will appear, and Nine.
Lyska will be heard in Russian songs
for the first time in this country. The
Russian Symphony Orchestra will play
snd tableaus have been arranged by
Everett Shinn. After the performance
there will be general dancing.
Miss Barbara Rutherford arranged
the affair, and among the young women
who will sell programmes and usher
will be Miss Edith Mortimer. MISS Mar
jorie Curtis, Miss Claire Bird, Miss
Beatrice Clafin, Miss Audrey Osborn
and Miss Edith Morgan.
The frat of the Junior Assemblies,
formerly the Junior Cotillons, for the
debutantes Of the season, will be held
tonight at Sherry's. The dance is On
carly one, with supper at midnight
with half an hours dancing afterward.
Many of the patronesses will give din
ners and afterward take their guests
on to Sherry's.
Mrs. George Gordon King will give
a receipt on this afternoon at her home,
IS East saith ST., to introduce her
daughter, Miss Violet Gordon King.
Mrs. Haley Fiske and Mrs. Joseph
Wood Cushman will give holiday
dance at Sherry's December 30 for
their daughters, Miss Helen Fiske and
Miss Mary A. Cushman.
Miss Theodore Dunham will mako
her debut this afternoon at a reception
given by her mother, Mrs. Edward Kel-
logg Durham, at her home, 80 East
68th st. Later there will be dinner
for the receiving party, and sfterward
Mrs. Durham will take her guests 70
the Junior Assemblies at Sherry's.
Mrs. George Alexander Brown, OF
1885 Madison av., will give a luncheon
for twenty to-day at Sherry's for her
debutante daughter, Miss Anne Brown.
Miss Sylvia II. Barclay, daughter OF
Mrs. William Orr Barclay, gave large
luncheon at the Plaza yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt arrived In
town yesterday from their country
place at Oyster Bay, and are at the
Plaza.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff gave small dinner at tho
Plaza last night.
Mrs. Louis ]. Pooler arrived In town
Yesterday from Tuxedo, and Is az tne
Ritz-Carlton.
Mrs. william Goddard, who arrived
from Europe short time ago and mas
been staying with her daughter, Mrs
Oliver Isslin, at Glen Head, Long Isl,
land. returned TO town yesterday ana
;s AZ the st. Regis. She will go 70
Providence this week.
Nine da Cana arrived in the city
rasterdav and is at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
GOOD COMPLExIONS ARE
NOT PAINTED ON

A smooth, fine skin can be had by any
one-but With cold winds, dust and SUPER
heated houses-some care 10 necessary.
Perhaps the easiest and most satisfac-
tory way TO Insure having a clear. fresh
complexion Is TO systematically use
vElOGEN night and morning and when
going out OF doors.
After washing face and hands gently
rub vELOGEN into the skin, wplng on
with a soft towel what the skin viii not
absorb.
You will note a change In the texture
OF your skin within a week after beuIn.
Ming TO use vEloGEN.
Al your druggists. In eoliapslbIs tubes.
Is cents.-AdyS.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Candy for Old People

worn as though dropping carelessly
half over the shoulders, and in drop
ping they make graceful long lines to
the heels. At the sides they are con-
siderably shorter, and at front-centre
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01
Ry CLARA GRUENNG STILLMAN.


,yvVIHEN a japanese hostess ar
wv ranges flowers for her guests
It is a symbol of the silent
courtesy she wishes TO show them," ex-
plsined Miss Kichi Harada, of Toxic.
And that same courtesy it is her aim
20 instil into future American host
esses through her course in Japanese
flower srrangeAent at Teachers Col
lege, the first TO be given in this coun-
Try.
And. Miss Harads added, 'I am so
rlad To be able TO give this course, for
n Is sure 10 increase American SYM
patty with japanese ideals. We never
separate physical f-om spiritual beauty
we always try to combine them.
Flower arrangement is really an i'm
portant part of the interior decoration
Of japanese homes. In the first place
We want he flowers to look natural, 80
We never squeeze a great many into
one bunch as you do here, nor do we
pu. ferns or foliage with flowers they
don't belong with.
Don't Bunch" Flowers.
"Bunching flowers is not beautiful TO
Us because it is waste.ul, first, Of the
beauty Of line Of the individual flowers,
which is to a large extent obliterated,
and then also Of their life, for they are
sure to be somewhat bruised and
crushed.
sAfter we have picked out our flowers
With their own leaves, we must decide
on suitable receptacle. II must har-
monte not only in color and design
With the flowers It will contain but also
With the place it will occupy in the
room and the other furnishings.
"If you had q wonderful vase that
cost thousand dollars it might look
magnificent in o certain room with GER
tain flowers in il, but in another room
simple reed basket would be much
more beautiful because more in har-
nony With It's surroundings. In fact
the simpler your materials are the
more Of triumph it is to produce
something lovely with them"
4 suppose our way Of furnishing our
rooms looks very ugly to you, then"
suggested.
We Decorate Rooms Too Much.
'oh, no, we get used TO it," was the
tAartsble reply accompanied by Miss
asrads's ready laugh, but sincerity
compelled her 70 add, at is true you
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

ClasAnss II. Chsuneey. Who vill
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

Mrs. George Gordon King will give
a reception this afternoon at her home.
IS East saith ST., to introduce her
daughter, Miss Violet Gordon King.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-01

FCOLLETE wraps are very new
l indeed. OF course, these gar
ments may, on occasion, be
lrawn snugly about the neck and the
throat, but they are intended to be