davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09

GIldminihe sum u Sabr. Or
ihrei6t:
n0a8 Neue brinst nit Ntadt bsr'
ein!"
Ter oeutldsamerifanilhsn 8rehe,
Der treuen unc ma6tissn 60rberin Der
Seltrebunseu beS 3eutIbamerifaniIhen
Nationnlbunoes. uno burd ie Dem se>
inmmten 9sutidtbum Der Ssreinisten
Staten ienoe i6 biermit berSIibe
Slldpunids sum Sabreswe6iel. M0se
oas neue Sabr iih ais elm red. sIiid'
lihss uno eriprtsBIibes in ~unlerer GEE
meinlamen Nrbsit gum Sei.5 ser oeut'
ihen 8eu0lteruns uno oes 2auoes ibrer
@abl erpeiIen.
Nur nit @efiibIsn aufrihti9er 0anf'
bartlett fam t6 Der tbatt.aftisen unb
r%uitloieu Mltwirtuns Der oeutihen 3ei'
tunsen 9eoenten, uelbe tets bereit ma
rem. ourh SlelbewuBte uno ener9ii9e
@erbearbait fir u~nleren 8uuo unb
ieine Beitrebungen ie gu itdrtsn unb
tr6itisen uno gum @rlOl9e oerielben
beisuirnoeu. @enn Der ga tionnlbuno
beute falt uber oaS 9an5e peite @ebiet
Der 8ereinisten Staten uerbreitet 1T
uno iiberau feite Wulseln selhlasen
bat, 10 lit bas nidt gum minoeiteu elm
Geroien t Ieiner treuen 8unoesgenoHiu,
Der oeuil ben HreIle.
Sic lat ertannt, baB nur burb elm
3uiamnlenuirten oeS 9elammten
9entid ibums es mDslid lit, ibm Die
9eblbrenoe Steluns 81 ertdmpIen uno
oeutife a%ultursiter gum @oble bes
amerlfanilhen Bodies gum Nasemein'
bsiiB 81 MAIDEN. Sic weiIt INNER mis'
Der uuo Dieoer auf be Notbmenoi9teit
Der @tni9ung oes oeutlhen @le'
ment8 bin unb ltarft oeutites gmpin.
ben nno Qnhansen an oeutIhe SoeaIe
oarh Die oeutihe Sprahe, 81. lie bod
bdIt nno pfle9t."
,@enn mir unlere beutIhe YrsIie
niht al5 treue Bunoeseenoliin uno
m1hti9e Nltltreiterin in u~nieren De'
1trebunsen bdtten. 10 ipdren mir obne
Wtttel. ibnen @eltung uno INNER neue
Nnbdnser gu ueridaffsn. 8er feline
oeutide 9eituns nidt ebrt uno in ibr
n:dt Die Siterin uno S9irmerin leinss
SoItstbums aGtet, bat aufseb6rt. elm
9eutlher 5a iein.
9arum, Sbr Dsutidamsritaner. tpo
INNER ihr Elm Seim sefunoeu babt. isi
sS I'M Often, I'M Sioen. i'm Woroen oSer
i'm Beiten. ballet treu su @urer b t.
fdsn Yreiie. Sbr sbrt @ud ielbit
uno @uer 8oltstbpm, inoem Sbr bofir
fpret. oaB tie wdblt unb bliibt unb ss.
beibt. Bebentst. baB Sbr beutibsn
Stammes ieib. @rfennt. baB bic bsut.
ide Sprade Elm f0ltlides &ut lit, bas
S6r pflesen uno besen miiBt als bas
bette unb ihonlte @rbe Der alien Sci.
matb. unb baB ba5u Gu9 bic beutlds
$1e1e bic w~ertbuolite Silie bletet.
Seio einis. 9eutibamerifaner! -
Sblie6t @uh unS an! @ir brouhen
ieben @in5elnen. lei eS als Iebensldnss
lides. ais @in5el. ober ais Mitglieo
oeuti6er @ereins. bic Dem National.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09

<abrp III 0rr . BIZ, UnrlinRion N
Clnintn GtlrnbGbr.
Bobnbof: @fe 2. unb Beorl.Strose.
Worbiid, iahrenoe 8iae.
10 NorgenS No. a., Sduttsua nab
ct. 9snul uub minneapolis.
800 Morgens - go. 40, Oriental GimIso
bait nidlt III iietnen Stotiouen IN.
: t5 Bormitt09S - 90. So. HoiolBug nod
Ct. 9'oul unb Miuneopolis.
t:4b Nohmittups - 9o. 81, North Bacifit
Grprcb. fdhrt iber bic ". Y. ron Min.
ueapuIis aus.
2Ioitdb fabrenoc 8fge.
u 100 Aohts - ~. A., Shneusug uah
Chicago unb Ct. Bouts.
3:i5 Nohts - No. so. Shueusus nod
Chicago.
t0:45 Rormittdas - No. "a. Yofatsua.
IL :23 Nafnllttags Go. Sc, S6net5u9
nod Chicago nno Ct. Gouis. bait MD
in fleinen Stationen IN.
lO:48 Nbenos - 80. IS, Shueasuo mad
Chicago.
Nue Hiia. fnhren tngltt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09
Or. Seramers Hemjabrs= 6rub
an bic 9entideu.
Eic ccutid,e SreHe. Cine nc f6nnten
Sie Seftrcbunsen res Sentidhame=
ritaniid1en Natioualbuncs nidbt @r.
iola BADEN. Seit eiHis Sentid,ame=
rifaRer!

r Grdiioent oss
9eulihnmerif q
ihen 9satioualbuu'
bes. Or. 6. ).
Seramer, entbte'
tet Der osutihen
YreHs bes 9anoes
uno oamit benz san'
sen Geutl9tbum
ieiue bsrSIiditen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09

menoen %. Suli elm iuetterts Sabr su
Dem 9sntsnnium miro biuSuiIsen ION.
seu, ipenu oaS @sihid IS niht anoerS
bslhloien bat uno ibu nidt uorber Su
lelnsn Sdteru abberuft. Der alte 0err.
Dem oieie 9eilen aelten. 1T Der in ieuer
Srtihaft anidliss unter benz Nomeu
Sntel Serrp bort iiberna bel @roB uuo
alein bsfannte Seremiab 9insmnnu.
Nm 25. Suli 1913 in Saratoga. u.
~, 9eboren, mar er bereltS i'm Sabre
1856 nad) Dem Stnnts @isconiiu es.
tOmmen, Der baum bis jest iein itdnoi'
seS 0UmiSil luar.
Die Samilie. oeren S~berboupt er
1T. Sdhlt orsi Sbbne. iisbsn @nfeI uno
eineH urenfel.
Sn Der Eeripu ieineS alien EiuHierS
3olepb &Oituh bsiist oas 8orta9e
@ouutp eiueu 6nmilieuoater. Der anf
eiue NadfommsnIhaft uon 27 aiuoern
SuriidSublideu pernlae. pom oensn sur.
seIt nod % - II S6pns Huo IL 9Dds
Ier - am 9eben linb. Srrr 3oltut
itammt aus 9eutihsEolen uno miro
i'm fommenOeu Wtdr5 66 Snhre alt. @r
bate ben oeutidiranS6iilden Strieg
mitgemadt uno stuar bate sr Gn orei'
sebn Sdlahten tbsiIeruommeu. in oe'
men er SweimaI uerwunoet ipurbe. Grei.
nal mar aOItud perbeiratbet. Seine
srlte 5rou bate CT als ndtSebnldbriesr
Sun9lin9 in Der alien Seimatb gum
2~rauoltar geiibrt. Tie sanSe 5amiIie
oes Mnnnes Giuoer, 8roBfinoer
SdmiegeriObne uuo Sdwieesrt6h'sr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bsiiSt cine
&opI5Obl Don l13. 3urSeit lebt Sesr
apitut nuf elmer 5arm in StodtOn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09
Der Glaube Der T%rennoidait.
Son TeIir 9ahn.

Son 6eIiy 9ahu.
sSeIu zines @eHiheu SeeGe ou seponnen
hub IN iein 0eri bait tief bineIneeihaut
uno Ihn bcfunoen elHen ilaren 8rpnneR.
SSH oelieu relner iSiuth Der SImneI blaut
9aB eeine 9uoeriiht oanu nihts Dir rauben.
Inn TRACE iieber Der Gnttduihung Shmers,
als oaB eu srunolos IpGl entSiehli Der
Rein aro5eT Gid ais Elm perirnueuo Ser,.
SoB anlermuihig oeine 9iebe ihweifeH
Sis oidt an Die uumogIihtelt hiuau:
adnnlt ou hes 6reunoes Shnn nidt mebI
beareifen,
SO fdnst Der 6reunoIdaft frommel
@Iaubea an.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09

fab @bief" Ieien. Der,
felt Or. @bsntOn Die &sonftipn uber.
nommsH bar. reht gut rsolslrt lit. lin.
ter Nnbersm lhreibt er in Der Iesten
Humner:
.SOr Sabren sabeu Die ga GroTer
O. ihditsleuis bstanntIih .3raolug
Stamps" aus. Sic itsllten nd noh
unb mad OILS cine Nrt 9emetnihooen
beraus. uno ale @eiddftsIsuts uersin.
ten iib Su oeren bIeibenoer Gbibai'
iune.
&on oielen G%omtrnb.nten lit aber
ieitbsr @lner non oisiem ehrliteu Nb.
tommen AFFIRMING aepUroen unh sitt
uiebsr lol6e nIrablns Stamps" Gus.
senau 10 mertbIps uno in ibrer Natur
Elm @emsinibao,n ME bic friibersn.
@s 1T mertIOiirois paB Elm sinssInsr
8eIhGitsmaHn cine game Stabi per.
bliffen uuo allen nnoern @elhditsleu.
ten Elm Sein gu itslen iih erlaubsn
BARI.
Die Ga Groiisr Sodihuls biIoet fir
Die Stsusr5abler cine enorme Iussab..
uno lie Iouten oabei @tmaS mltsureoen
boben. Die lunsen anOhsntopf,, pelhs
Die @lgaretten rdufen. mIiien oas ibnen
eebradts Spfsr niht i'm @eringitsn su
ibdssn, louosrn iau9sn ben ellen &aud
In ibre tOblsn Shdoel, pufien ibn aus
ibren ~nihtsiassnbtn @siihtsrn ME 10
pisls Sdauislnupa Nbfau aus sinsm
Millwassn beraus. uno balten iih oa'
bel nod fir oussenommen smart.
Sic Iino msbr su bsmitlsiosn ais Su
tritiiiren, uuo Ss bilbsn sinen Shanos
fled ibrer Stnbt.
y9ie 8orerlport5leute BON 60 9roile
beablidtisen. Dem 8ernsbmsn nah. uOu
lest an fur Die nahlten oiers poer fiinfs
t%auisno Sabre SoreruUrltellun3en ab'
subalten. NIs WOrnlfaftoren iinb oieie
prize fights, poraus9elest oaB beloe
@0mbattanten baib' ooer oretptertsl
foot 9spril9sIt weroen. Elm GROCER @rs
ioIs. 0i.ie neue Ginridtuus io1 ubne
3wsiieI ons .Guritp4' % aupt.
auartier erleBen. usldes BON So
GrOile nab i~ettersn @sIilosn psrlsst
miro.
ySn Ga Groiie 1T Elm nsusr 9aoeu sr.
Dffuet moroen nit Dem Hnmen 30
mans @Ihun9e". 8aS iuiro
iuObl Der BIos lsiu, no nan Gieieni.
gen log wiro, 10 Ole ..u9eniids" Brube
nitt b.itsben f0nnsn.
rasin Gunb.r baB bi. game &siit.
ipslt Ibltht auf Die WiIlpautte.8 abn
su ipl,den lit. b.nn iie b.niu,mt ii6
auh sarj s.nau oauat."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09
@istOniin's Slima lit out

II 8pro's Greet
bel &lhlano Gen.
ter lsbt mob rus
fig on aorpsr
uno rese an @siit
ein @rsiS. Der
betsits Gas b " lie
berthe Qsbsns.
idbr surnd9eIest
hat uno am foim'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09

Scr @eimnbbeiisuofh Der go fspoit" f0roert Elm
Grybertiaes Sritebuu9siufrf im Tieuite Der leibeHbeH
Meuihbrii. Sftn HATH III @oitts mertb uuo III BEN
meiteu 5dnen g%tuuaeno. p%erlortnc meiuHbhelt mite
berknbrtneeu. Nnbtrt Sdiie hiugtaeH. meldht aut
idltpeTen crbiidheH obtr ettpotbeutn Neldifuneen be
ruben, btNfrn fdl Hur iehr idJtutr pber gar nidli, feihii
hei natftlider gtbsHstpeiie uno better Stlbtbeh dnos
luna. On iolheH iS1ntn iinb bic d1toniidJen 9ieIa,
ituHaen ober Bergiflunaen 10 ibwtr NIB bic rebtns-
frdfte 10 ID ipGdl, bob 6tr petitrdftf hes h0rpfrs lid
nidbt IN entihtebensu 6eilfrtieu aufrdhen i6nneu.
5oIdle Jdle geb reH Ia clue anie ~hsuticbe Ratnrheil'
aHlt0lt. mo ATE HotiirlidsH 0ei imittfl iH NnlpeHhnHe
aebredlt pstbeH. peldie htn Aorper f~rdfitgfH uHo
~rciriaen. On uRiersr Ratutheildultali gsbraudlfu MIR
ynfts nnb Gonnsntaoer. sItf rtidle xtdItboosr.
iaas. Gfteopatbts Seiiabmnaiiit, bOm0ppaibis
ide uHo Arouier 0eilmiitei uub ale anoereu udinl
lifen 6sil'ditpren. jrocm arauib,itstdlle pilenifdfi
lid aH9tpabt Nue iopeRaHutrn uuhetIbdren Rrani'
hetten. iuie : lmtnpfrdlf. Nrebe, Vpiitpfie,
Qetfetan' .fabmnn aen n be fte. ,.NieruUne
Yroftraiion" rpeUmot0 Hiarid' HltD.
tno heilbar 'eiaHas nod tebenefraff sslna uorhan
ioIauaf bic 8frlfhrung lshensuidtiaer Eraant nod
nilt ~ ipeii. oorasifritten III.
The Lindlahr College of Nature Cure
and Osteopathy
II BIZ, bstr Pntutbetitdtufe bel ggelf. gais IehfeB
auf iiFrro pilfenihafilifey fBrunblaat aHe 9uetas Der
otHtihtH NaturhefftRube Hnb Der dmtris
~fGHjid1en { Il 6opdtbte. gtc @titg,nheit IN Sud
hermit &c oteH. bic d0nne Hne tbelte dar5
EroFeihpReH ~ r%flsrurH, lln'ers Cd Ter batsH irtt
(3eiraenbeif, fudhrtnD Der lebtfn 5pei 3abrt nfietee
br,iIahrigtu Aurius WeoislH gu iiubireu in siEsr regn'
ldreu mtbiBiniitbeu LHiBerfidt. NHss Edbtrs IN m
isrm 4roipsetus, aui g%triaHa,u iFei iuetih'ft'
DIR. Lindlahr's SanitarIum,
525-529 S. Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, ~.
H. LINDL AIR. NJ D.. Direktor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09
Stdbtii9e Streihittcr.

8enn man aus
iihen 3eitunssn
nber Ga @rpiis Die
@abrb:tt srfnhrsn
nil, 10 mus man.
%ichelnt's. Den 500
fab @hlef" Isien. Der.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09

Witsp1t} 5obren psroiisnt'
lihte Qonbroi1 }pei arbsitsa lb.r
romiI6e Qrtc 3s.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09

r8sin Gunb.r baB bi. game 8siit.
tpsIt iblsdt ouf Die Wilpaut.e'8 abn
su Ipl,den 1T. b.nn fie beniumt iid
ouh sar, senau banaf."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-09

,Sn Ga Groiie 1T Elm neuer Qaoeu sr.
Dffnet woroen nit Dem Nnmen .8o .
mans @rhnu9s". 9aS iuiro
iuObl Der Blab lsin, mo man 3ieieni.
gen log wirb. 10 Ole .,ussniids" BrObe
nidt b.itsbsn fDnnen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07
CHURCHES SHOULD GET
NEARER THE PEOPLE.
So Declares Congressman Linthl-
cum, Addressing Country Life Con-
ference of Ministers Suggests
Moving Pictures Could be Very
Effectively Used.

Congressman j. Charles Linthi-
cum, of Maryland, in an address
last Wednesday evening before the
Country Life Conference for Mary
land Ministers, at the Maryland Ag-
ricultural College, made a strong
appeal for the church to extend
its zone of influence so that it can
become strongly interviewer into
the material lives of the American
people. He expressed the belief
that the churches should be places
of social entertainment during the
week days; that moving pictures
should be displayed in them, and
that the people who attend them
on the Sabbath should be made to
feel that the church is a part of
their material welfare as well as
of their religious life.
This demand of the people for
amusement and instruction through
the medium Of the moving picture
has presented an immense oppor-
tunity to the church." said Mr..
Linthicum, yet few churches have
awaited themselves of it. 1t oc-
ours to me that there are great
possibilities in such an adaptation.
We should recognize that the NOV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07
CHURCH LOCALS

The usual services will be
conducted at the Adventist Chapel
Sunday evening AT 7.45 Evange-
list L.. E. Froom will speak on
'"The Pre-Existence of Christ; His
Work and His Memorial" This is
very important subject. Rightly
understood, it clears away many
of the mists and "isms" of the
present day. A hearty invitation is
extended to all.
-Gypsv Smith Jr, is not on,y a
talented speaker, but a fine singer,
having had charge of the music in
number of his fathers meetings.
He has kindly consented to sing, as
we'll as speak, for the Baraoa Glass
Sunday morning, at Grace Church
Mrs. John e. Croft, the well-known
vocalist, will also render a solo on
Sunday morning, at this service.
Special arrangements have been
made to accommodate all who wish
to attend, to the seating capacity
to attend. The public is cordially
invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

Miss Mabel Mayne is spending
sometime with Miss Alice Jacobs
al Rhodesdaie
Mrs. Omar Brown has purchased
of w Walter Hackett, local agent
a Trumbuu runabout.
Mr.. Charles Adams left on the
boat yesterday evening for a
short business trip to Baltimore.
The many friends of Mr.. Reeder
Spedden will be sorry to learn that
he is confined to his home with
typhoid fever.
Master Granville Dunn left on
the boat last night to spend some
time with friends and relatives in
Baltimore
Mrs. Scott n1vis and three chill
dren, Nellie, Brice and Wilson, of
Baltimore, are visiting friends and
relatives in this city.
Miss Ruth Sulivane of Baltimore,
is visiting her parents, Col.and Mrs.
Clement Sulivane, at their delight
full hon,. The Point
NJ, I. Watson Byrd, who has
been spending several days in Cam
bridge and Lower Dorchester, Left
yesterday evening for his home in
Baltimore.
Miss Marguerite Wiechert, of
Baltimore, is spending sometime as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Wright, at their home on Chop
tank avenue.
Miss Nellie Shackelford, who has
been taking a summer course at
the University of Virginia, Char
lottesviMe, Va, has returned to
her home in this city.
Mr.. William Trego and son, Guy,
of Baltimore, who have been spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Fred Dunn, have returned to
their home in that city.
The friends of Mr.. Howard Sher-
man, who was injured last Saturday
night at Dover, by the bursting OF
an automobile tire, will be pleased
to learn that he is rapidly recover
ing.
Mrs. NJ A Wright, of Warren
ton, Va, arrived in Cambridge yes
terday morning, and will spend
sometime at the home of her bro
Their, Mr.. James n. Sherman, Mill
street
Miss Anna c. Collins entertained
the members of the Sewing Club
this morning, at her hon, Lo-
Gust street Various games r were
played and delicious refreshments
we're served.
Mr.. Robert G. Henry was a pas
senger on the B., c.. & A. boat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07

HON. J. CHARLES DINTHICUM
ing picture is a modern invention,
bringing to us at small cost not
only all the important plays dramas
and comedies, but that it is an
ideal means of reproducing life
and nature in all parts of the
world. 1t is this Kaleidoscope por-
trayal of life, both educational and
amusing, that appeals to the inter-
est of the people.
Il am told that it is the policy
of many churches that the church
confine itself to the spiritual prob
lens of life, leaving the other
problems to the solution of others.
In my view, this ID wrong. -
ever human rights are abrid
wherever humanity is contendIns
for the advancement of mankind
the church should be there. The
duty of the church is on the firing
line in human progress. If you go
back in history you will find that
never was Christianity stronger,
never was it deeper rooted in the
hearts of the people, than during
The days when it was fighting for
human rights.
eff there was ever a problem that
deserves the attention of your
church, it is this: Men in your
position ought certainly to see that
the working women in your con-
gregation are not being paid wages
that are inducements to immortality
Until the church takes an interest
in such problems, until the pulpit
becomes a force in those affairs OF
life that contribute to the daily
comfort of the people who support
it, it will not exercise its greatest
office for good.''
Mr. Linthicum then referred tC
the great social service the United
States Government is doing fol
its people. He said the man, nc
matter which way he turns, finds g
helping hand from the Government
for the betterment of his condition
He commended that the church
should make itself a part of the
mans daily life, as the Nationa
Government is doing, for his pro
I
will be stronger than ever.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-08-07

+, composed of
Jacob, Edward
ms, and w. A.
on, and Scipion
Cambridge ues-
of the Chaptank
sterdlay afternoon
Between 200
re caught and all
he party reported
Meekins entertain
friends last night
Belvedere avenue,
in honor of Mrs.
|, nee Miss Grace
altimore. Delicious
|ere served durin g
he guests includ ed
e Stanton and En-
Baltimore; Lee III.
Richardson, Daniel
Misses Alice and
ID Mildred Holwig,
Hackett, Mel
cbeson, of
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

Whats a Skagway Omelet? You'H never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

A general municipal election will be held Tuesday, April 7th, INA, for the purpose of electing seven councilmcn and one member (clerk) of the School Board.
 The election will be held at the Town Hali and the hours for voting will be from a. m. to p. n.
 Voters for councilmen must be eiti- zens of the United States, or those who have declared their intention to be- come such; must be twenty-oneyeG or over. who have resided continuously one year next preceding the cleo tion in the Territory of Alaska and for six months preceding the cleo sion in the Town O skagway, and who has been duly registered.
 All adults, male or female, who are citizens of the United states or who have declared their intention to become such and who arc bona fide residents of the Town of Skag- way, are qualified to vote for the School Clerk.
 D. W. Mckay, 3-4-14. Town olsark.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
SCHOOL CELEBRATES GERMAN
 sTATESMAN's ANNIVERSARY

That William Fritchio. Circula- tion Manager of the Daily Alaskan, is lc; slow in taking nr the ways os America was evidenced this morning, when he appeared at his desk shortly after nine o'clock and informed the office staff that ow- ing to the fact that it was his fa- ther's birthday and that on the first day of April all good Ger mans celebrated this event and in- cidentally the anniversary of the birth of the Great Bismarck, the Skagway Public schools had been dismissed for the day.
 We considered this a pleasing tribute to the young mans father, and also to the Greatest of all German statesmen, and were about 10 pass the incident from our mind when we learned that Miss Grace Reiner, principal of the school, and moulder of the young mans morals and intellect, was confined to her home by illness. and that Mir. Fritchie had merely slipped one over on Us as an Ap- Til Fools prank.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
Purified Blood E SOLVES Most of Sick ness Probloms

People who have been poulteing and anointing for years and years marvel at the way PuroIa does the work.
 When you come to realize that the skin and flesh beneath are composed of a network of tiny blood vessels you solve the mystery.
 There are wonderful medicinal properties in Purola Syrup sarsap- arilla compound that follow the course of the blood stream just as naturally as the most nourishing food elements.
 Thougands know it to be really remarkable remedy. It contains one ingredient, the active purpose of which is to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection of it's own essential nutriment. And the med icinal elements of this matchless blood purifier are just as essen tial to well-balanced health as the nutritious elements of the meats, grains, fats and sugars of our daily food" said a well-known physician.
 Not only this, but if from the presence of some distributing pol son there is local or general in reference of nutrition to cause boils, carbuncles, abcesses and kin dred troubleo, Purola Syrup Sarsap- arilla compound, so direct the local cells that this poison is re- jected and eliminated from their presence,
 Then. too, Purola Syrup sarsap- arilla compound, has such specific stimulation on these local cells as to preserve their mutual welfare and a proper relative assistance to each other.
 Not one drop of minerals or drugs is used in its preparation. Ask for Purola Syrup sarsaparilla compound, and just insist upon having it.-Keller Bros. Drug Go. Sole agents for "Purola" Remedies in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01

Luxor" Toilet Requisites are luxury. Keller Brothers, SkarSay
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
\ HnHaBnaanRRRH l: : l: ]: ATLIH NEWS ]: ]:
Atlln. B. C.. March 26, 1914.
amRnRR lR MM RR 2

Mir Geo. D. Frairs of Vancouver, representing several eoaast houses, has been her, for few days do- ing business with the focal mer- chants, and leaves shortly for Dawson.
 Two natives and a white man named L. Giliout were arrested Saturday night. the former very much intoxicated, and the latter charged with supplying the liquor. One of the natives had been brut- ally beaten by Gillout, and re- Quired the doctors services. At the trial on Monday morning. lGlllout was assessed SSS fine and costs, on charge of assault and supply ing liquor, while one of the natives was fined $1O, and the other S46.- 50 including costs.
 A new business house has been opened at Warm Springs, under the Enlargement of j. McGib- bon. It is understood that two prominent ladies of Atlln are joint ly interested in the venture ana hope to reap a rich harvest as q result of the development of O. Donnell river mining properties, Be ing the first establishment of the kind on the route between Atlin and 0'Donnell river, the businses outlook is very encouraging, and with judicious management should prove highly successful.
 Todd Ruffner, foreman for J. NJ. Ruffner of the North Columbia Gold Mining Company, has just com pleted the building of four whar- ves-one at Warm Springs, one at Atlin,. one. on the west ghcre of At lin lake close to the White Pass cat tie wharf and one at Taku close to the White Pass wharf and ware house. It is Mir. Ruffner's in tention to use these wharves in connection with the transportation of his own and other freight for Atlin and O'Donnell river. The steamers "Ogilvie" on Taku Arm, and ~"Gladys" on Atlin lake, will be in shape to handle business on the opening of navigation, the"Ogil- vie" probably running as far as Bennett and there receiving freight, instead of at Carcross as hereto fore.
 Many strangers and some old timers are arriving almost daily from the outside. Present appear .ances indicate a very busy season in prospecting, as we'll as in fur ther extensive development of known properties. The labor market at the present time however, is -overcrowd- ed as the regular seasons work will not begin until about May and there is-not sufficient winter work being done to give employ ment to those already on the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
SEAGwAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken gt NoOrc'a Wharf at midnight last night $ as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-01
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES.

Pathe's Weekly No. g. Broken ways-A very western drama BiOEraph.
 French ArtillaTy MaEeuverS. Life of the Stckle6ack fish. Crossing Pan France iu an air ship.
 Educational Film Pathe Parcel Pot JOEunie-A good kalel comedy.
 Luu We Three Meet Ngain-Au extra good feature, Lubiu will be shown Saturday and sunday nights. Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.