davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
Pythian Sisters.

Members of Equality Temple No. 6
Pythian Sisters, will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50.
Mission Study Class.
The Mission Study class will meet
at the Presbyterian church Tuesday
at gao. All the ladies are invited
to attend. .-...., .--- --
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26

American Optical Co.'S TORIc
EYE GLASSES or SPECTACLES
fitted in your own home without the
use of drops" or drugs. sNa.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26

The Rocky Mountain Coal Il Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
COPY J. F.. Welborn. President.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26

Ia many rushed
their LIVES? Their had business
be in the BANK When 1t in the
bank it 8 you nay a your
bank a
mail;it in SAFETY. Ais n Gill
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Christian church will hold an all
day meeting Tuesday at the church
At this meeting plans and arrange
meEts will be made for the bazaar
which is to be held on November
and at the Robertson millinery
store.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-10-26
SOCIETY

Philharmonic Society.
The regular meeting of the Phil
harmonic Club will be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Miss Ruth
Clark on Pine street.
ras S$
st. Eargaret's Guild.
st. Mar9aret's guild Of the Episco-
pal church will meet on Tuesday af-
tegnoon ct the home Of Mrs. f. l..
Allen. at Sixth and Maple streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
JEWISH YEAR 5675
 BEGAN YESTERDAY

The Jewish New Year was observed yesterday throughout the world in- cluding Juneau. The Jewish year 567S began at sunset Sunday night, Sep tember 20. and continued until sun set yesterday.
 There will be two more notable days in the Jewish calendar this month and four next month. The Fast of the Guadaliah will occur Thursday of this weef Sept. 24. and Yom KipT also a day of fast, (the fast of expiation) will occur September 30, week from to- morrow,
 In october will occur three fast days
 In october will occur feast days the Feast of the Tabernacle, october tober 12: and the Feast of Rejoicing' october 1S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
eEoRaIA ARRIVALs.

The Georgia arriving from Lynn canal ports yesterday brought the foIlowiug passengers from Juneau; From Skagway-C c. Peltret; from HainCs-T. Nlno; from Eldred Rock, -C. P. Mercer from Konsington-Mrs. B. B. Nieding, Dr. and Mrs. R. V. El- lis, w. Eettler, Mrs. Kettler, J. Smith, George Black; from Jnallu-Miss A. Murray T.. K. Kennedy George Jos yIan, Pat Reilly; from Sentinel Island Charles Bohm, Mrs. x Peterson;
 from Eagle rlver-Dan Lee, Charles sequin, William Sequin, w. J. Garity, R, A. Ritchie J. Varlomas Billie Pete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
KEEPING HUSBANDS HOME

Visit the orpehum tonight and learn how to keep husbands home. This is clever comedy by the yitgraph Co and features Lillian Walker,
 "John Manly's Awakening" = Re fused by the girl he loved, a man shuns feminine society until the death of an old friend forces him to become guar dian of a delightful young girl. Then he realizes that new happiness is his and that the old love forgotten.
 "The Tragedy of Big Eagle Mine" is a two-reel special feature by the Western Kalem Go.
 Remember you have plenty of time to see the show and then visit the Carnival, and be sure and deposit your vote; it is free and you might get a three.months' pass for two people,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
:. :. :. :. ]. < :. Z. < < Z < x ' ,.
rREADwELL NOTES
. < x 1. < < < 4@Ns4s < .s

TREADwELL, Sept. 22. Tom Cashon. who is employed at the Treadwell blacksmith shop, Is in the hospital suffering from painful, though not serious wound. While sharpening steel a splinter flew and struck him in the arm making a deep cut from which the blood flowed pro. fusoly Although the cut is not dan gerous, Mir Cashen lost a great deal of blood.
 The Meteor arrived at Treadwell late last evening and is unloading powder at the Bullion wharf today.
 A large number of the Treadwell EIkg attended the opening of the EIks Carnival in Juneau last night and hey say shat great preparations are Icing made for the turnout on Douglaelrreadwell night next Thurs day
 Arrangements have been made for Delegate James Wlckersham to speak tonight at the Treadweu Club on his work in Congress during the past two years It ls announced that the speech win not be political one, as the club rules prohibit campaigning within its walls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
.HYRMorIsr PICTURE A

SUCCESS AT THE LNRlC
 DOUGLAS, Sept. 22.-"In the Pow, CT of Hypnotist," the great psycbo- logical picture which was shown at the Lyric last night, is pronounced by those who saw 1t to be one of the greatest and best acted plays ever seen In the North. The picture is in three reels, and tells the story of a girl who, under the influence of an uuprncipled father, is made to do his will in all things. His influence only ends with the death of the father in the last act
 The picture will be shown again to- night with two other pictures, "The Amateur Hlghwayman" and "The Yo- gi! ace
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
AL.K LAKES NAM sourH.

The A-Kb sailing for the South this morning, took the following named passengers from Juneau; Mrs. L. schiestad swan Wagner oscar Holmes, R. O. Mill, Reder Hanson, John Hendry James c. Foster, R. J. r. Mill Mrs. Mil, J. M. oRourke, S. Wick, c. Sand, John G. Nelson J. B. Thorbiornson Bert Jenkins, W. Will. son, Minnie Metsger Lewis Carpen. ter, Charles Carpenter, J. Brown, D. Lapada, 20 second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
ARRlvAls oN ALAMEnA.

The Alameda, arriving from the South last night brought the follow. ing named passengers for Juneau: Donald Haley Dorothy Haley, II. P. Knight, Y. oBrien, Tom Radonich and Mrs. Radonich, George stowell and Mrs. StoWell, c. N stoclwell, Dan Gallagher G. P. Kelly, A. sharkey Frank Carroll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
< !. x < < < ! ' 2 ,. ' 2 2. ,. :.
DOUGLAS NOTES.
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< 4 {. . z, z, t. z. e 's e 'S 's '.''' tf '.' 2"
 DOUGLAS, Sept. 22.-FranE Bach, president of the Douglas Democratic club. received a telegram from Chas. F. Bunnoll. Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, yesterday, dated at Fairbanks. Mir. Buunell stated that his campaign is progressing nicely and that he will leave for the coast in the near future. No dates have been set for his Douglas and Tread well speeches, but they will be an Inounced later.
 All Eagles are requested to be at Eagle hall at ' o'clock sharp tomorrow Wednesday, night Business Of i'm, portauce.
 The Al.Ki left for the South this morning at eleven o'clock Miss Mary Ellington, Mir. and Mrs. William Ehr- ig, Archie Mcdonald, Fred Leasing and three second class took passage from Douglas.
 The P. H. Fox stores have been making several Improvements in their buildings, and are putting in num- Der of attractive lines of furnishing goods, among which is a line that will appeal to the ladies of Douglas They have just received fine line of Fall and Winer styles in the Redingote and Basque suits which are now on sale at reasonable prices. 19-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
Mrs. Sherman will have a special offering In Wednesday's Empire.
POPULAR JUNEAU COUPLE
 RETURN MAN AND WIFE

Tom Radonich and Mrs. Edna Haley, well known Juneauites, who were quietly married in Tacoma few days ago. arrived home on the Alameda last night and today are receiving the con gratulatIons of their many friends in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
JAMES F. BARRoNs
 DAUGHTER TO WE'D

Friends in Juneau have received an nouncements of the coming marriage of Anna Marie, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James F. Barron to Thomas Mar. tin Fitzpatrick of Boston The we'd ding is to take place in St. Mary's Pro Cathedral at Portland, Oregon, at II a. m.. October 3. Mir. Fitzpatrick is connected with a large mercantile es- tablishment in Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
NOTICE TO MEMBERS.

Juneau Chapter, No. '. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a regular meet ing on Tuesday, September %, 1914 at S:3O o'clock, p. m., in the Odd Eel lows hall. Visiting members are cor. dially requested to attend. Initiation.
 LONE MORTON.
 9-22-1t. Secy pro tenn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
CLIMBING MT. JUNEAU.

Sunday was devoted to climbing of Mt. Juneau by several parties from town. Among those who made the trip were Lloyd Winters, William Lei yers, Chic Harris and Mir. and Mrs. David Evans. The trail is said to be in good condition and the journey not difficult this season of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
THLINGET PACKING co.
 CASE AFTER OCTOBER IS

Yesterday upon request of counsel Judge W. R. Jennings set the case against against the Thlinget Packing company lone of the fishery prosecu- tions) for some time subsequent to October 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
ElRsr cArHoLlc oLuR
ENTERTAINMENT oF sE

DOUGLAS. Sept. 22.-The Alaska Catholic club will give their first en- tertainment of the season, tonight at their club room in Douglas There will be cards, supper and music Ad- mission, gentlemen, 25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
DEPARTMENT STORE
x < < < < x < x < < ~ / !
MARINE NOTES
< x < . a x Z 7 :. ]. !. x :. ]. < !.

*
 The Humboldt is expected from the South tomorrow morning, The Princess May is expected from the South tonight.
 The Spokane will arrive in Juneau southbound at Il p. m. tomorrow, The Mariposa is expected from the Wssward Thursday.
 The Georgia leaves for sitka tomor. row at 12;O1 a. m.
 The Admiral Watson is expected to leave for the Westward tomorrow The Jefferson left for the South at six o'clock this morning. Tho AlKi left for the Eouth this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
Defective Eyesluht

is a serious handicap to any boy. Unless you are certain that your boys eyesight is perfect you should let us examine his oyes at once We do not use drop9 or drugs, or advise glasses If not necessary.
 ALASKA OPTICAL co.
 Opposite Alaska Supply)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22

Try our merchants lunch, 85 cents. from 11:SO to 1:3O. The Tavern Cafe. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22

R. J. F. Mill and Mrs. Mill took pas sage on the Al-N this morning for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
ApMlRAL wArsoN sAlLs
FROM JUNEAU TOMORROW

r0OW JOVENO IOWO00OW Ageat Mccarthy today announced that the Admiral Watson, which returned to Juneau for repairs to her engines, would resume the voyage to the Vest ward leaving Juneau some time to. morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22

Mrs. Sherman VIII have a special offering In Wednesdays Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
rWo PloNEERs PAss
OVER LAST DlVoI

John Murphy and Joseph Whelan inmates of the Pioneers Home at sitlla, died few days ago at that in' stitutlon Murphy vas admitted to the home from 1altarod and died Sep. tember II Whelan was admitted from the First Division and died Sep. tember 12. Whelan's death resulted from tuberculosis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
PRIZE FOR GIRL OR BOY.

In our window is on display rain coat and hat of the very best make. These we will give away on october 24 to the girl or boy who brings us the best essay on 'why Britts Phar- macy is the best place to trade at"
 BRITTS PHARMACY, lie Rezse.&!.G... z. 1zore
 Cg NzlE-rzl--szzl.-N1c "Your money back If not satisfied" -9-22-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22

, %4@ < ;. .,s l. <,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.

A. the annual commencement week ex-
.rcses OF Norwich University. Northheld.
VI. the baccalaureate sermon was given
in Dewey Hall by Dean Lee s McColester
OF Tufts Divinity School
Plans were discussed AZ The alumni
meeting. following the alumni dinner. for
the publishing OF n roster 10 contain the
names and places OF business OF all mem
bers OF the Norwich alumni Some dis
satisfaction was expressed as 70 the fall
lire of obtaining wished for news OF
events at the university. and u was sug-
gested that some cadet be given charge
of this matter and have alumni notes pub
lished In the RcUeiHe. the college monthly.
the expenses OF the cadet 10 he paid by
the alumni association. The matter was
finally settled by Il committee being named
to look into the matter. Plans for the
proper celebration of the centennial.
which 81 to be held in 1919. were dis
cussed and the power TO appoint a com
mlttce of three was given TO the newly
elected president The matter OF alumni
endowment was ncAt taken up and suit
able means OF endowment were suggeste !.
Another committee 20 be appointed by the
president was To- have this matter TO re-
port on at the next meeting.
President Spooner at the close OF the
commencement exercises gave diplomas
and degrees 20 the following men: Bach
elor 4 science. Il. G. Beebe. III. G. Fellows.
II. e. Fisher, c. u. Hin. W II. Munsell.
J. {. oDonnell, II c. Putnam. l.. l..
Scott. \. o. Wheeler r l.. White bach
elor OF science IN electrical engineering In
G. G. Barnes. A. y Finley. J. NJ. Pierce
bachelor OF science in chemistry TO A. r
Kimball. l.. g. Kimball. J. NJ. Skillings,
y, L. Sleeper, y. l.. Tewksbury: bachelor
OF science IN civil engineering TO II. Il.
Anderson. G. : Row. G. u. Brehmer. L.
K. Rrierly, @ G. Brewster. u. G. Dun
ham. w \. Gilmore. 4. G.. Shepard. r. IL
Wilson l.. - McVicker, T. NJ Mahard
X. II. Phillips and c. l. Smallman.
The following honorary degrees were
also awarded: o l.. Pease. '93. master OF
science: r. l.. Gilman. '04, VI. J. Noyes
'O7. y. G. Carpenter. 90 civil engineers
IL j. Cox. doctor Of science j q. Edgerly
doctor Of laws; C. r. Field, master OF
arts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
MOUNT IDA SCHOOL.

Miss Susan N. Ferguson will be the
head resident instructor In the piano de-
partment at Mount Ida School, Newton.
Mass. next season. Miss Ferguson has
studied for many years in this country
with Profs Edwin Barnes and W. II.
Sherwood. For the las. three years she
has studied piano In Paris under Wager
Swnyne and Emil Schwartz. Perhaps
Paris has no greater teachers OF piano
than these two masters. DR.. John A.
Loud. student Of the great masters OF
Europe. will assist in the piano work. The
school Possesses one OF the best pipe or
gans for teaching and practice purposes
IN New England II has over twenty COM
blnations and about 500 pipes and was
designed by Prof. Archibald T. Dawson
Jr. OF Harvard University.
The head OF tho department in voice
mex. year will be Miss Crystal Waters. Q
woman OF large experience In teaching
For the past three years she has been
studying in Italy under the famous ISL
dore Bragglott and Ely (Schlesinger)
Braggiotti OF Florence.
Any student Mt Mount Ida School may
specialize IN any department OF music
piano, violin. voice. pipe organ. harr
or harmony The school has for ,hs
coming year n very strong faculty in ~.
musical department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

THE summer quarter OF the University
OF Chicago. which opened this year
on June ~ and extends TO August
g. Is the most largely attended quarter OF
me year BESIDES a large proportion OF the
regular faculty of the university more
han ffty from other Institutions VIII
offer courses during the present quarter.
Among the institutions represented on the
summer faculties are Harvard University.
Leland Stanford Junior University. Yale,
smith College, the University OF Mani
,oba, Washington and jefferson tniver-
sity. Amherst College and the universities
u Texas. Illinois. Iowa. Indiana, Chat-
.anOogi, West Ni,ginIn, Utah, iittsburs'
Kansas, Wisconsin, Missouri. Minnesota,
Cincinnati and Saskatchewan.
Among the earliest series OF entertain
nen;s provided for the summer quarter
1t the University of Chicago arr eight
open air plays in Scammon Gardens to be
presented by tho Coburn Players of New
York city. The first play TO be given is
Percy Mackaye's Jeanne dare" to-moT-
-ow evening. on July : will be presented
The Canterbury Pilgrims" by the same
author on July S Shakespcares AS You
Lake II" and THE Merchant OF Venice {;
on July Sanctuary. A Bird Masque,'
by Percy MaclIaye and the "Iphigenia in
Taurs' OF Euripides in the translation
Of Gilbert Murray, and on July 10 and II
shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor
Tanning OF the Shrew" and Hamlet
The Coburn Players have for several sum
rers appeared before university audiences
N scammon Gardens with great accepta-
blny because of their artistic interpreta-
ton OF classic and modern plays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

the tone Of the boys themselves, which
any person OF discernment may estimate
upon his visit OF Inspection. There Is an
Atmosphere" so to speak. about every
school which does not require great per-
ception to penetrate.
Lastly come the social advantages Of
the boarding school. social In respect to
the life OF the community and tho making
OF character and social In respect TO
training In manners and bearing. The
years from 10 to Ia are essentially the
habit forming period. and the school
should view department as much a matter
OF habit as good health. good scholarship
and good morals A boy who has not
made tho gentlcmanly arts his own by
the period of puberty seldom acquires
them In later life. And here again be-
lieve II the school Is conscientious Il will
succeed In tho average case far better
than the home. The American prepara-
tory school. which has as It's great object
the fitting Of the boy for college during
four years previous TO his matriculatioa
at the university. has by no means such
a broad field of work before It as the
lower school. The latter has TO train tho
boy intellectually, found him physically.
establish him morally and transform him
at early adolescence into n socially ac-
ceptable being. The task In great. but
tho school Ia equal TO II. providing the
nome allows the chance,
/ Parental cooperation. then. II the key
stone OF the success OF the little boy at
school. A man or woman who dellber-
ntely places a boy IN boarding school AMI
then commiscrates with him over some
sad but necessary experience OF his early
DAYS In the school or who puts the bov
NJ disadvantage bv demanding special
! favors In doing the hoy the greatest IN
Justice. A hoy will never he made n man
by being wrapped in cotton. The school
| is his world and therein he has To face
/ hard knocks. temptations and dangerous
success and TO triumph over all. even ne
he should do in later years at college
and in the world II the parent does
no, approve OF this opportunity for char
nc,er building or IL dissatisfied with tn"
policy of the school the right 10 withdraw
tn. boy remains. but 10 crit'c'se the
school 70 the bov while he IL there Va
nothing short OF treaon.
am looking forward 10 the still
q rreeter expansion OF the Junior boarding
( school In America and ] believe that this
will be in exact ratio with the growth OF
/ our large cities. believe that parents
/ vino really love their children ana can
/ afford Il will take the trouble--and II !,
/ ,roubl. too to md an out OF town school
] that will give the boy n chance to know
and TO grow. They will be compensated foi
his absence by their appreciation or VIVA
the school Is contributing TO his weitar'
and the vacation periods VIII he All 'he
more JOYOUS 10 the united fam'ly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

A resolution which urges the establish
ment OF school OF fisheries In the uni
yersity OF Washington Seattle. wash. was
adopted at the recent meeting or the ia
cific Fisheries Society and is In the hands
OF President Landes OF the university Tor
action. The fishermen, meeting IN cohttr-
ence at the university. promised In ths
event OF the founding OF the school all
support OF which they are capable 10 make
the project a SUCCESS.
Successive speakers nj me conference
referred to the University OF Washington
"a the logical institution to found and
maintain this school. 1t was pointed OUT
that the situation OF Washington makes
accessible to such school established
AT the university n vast and varied sup
ulv OF marine llfe for study also that the
commercial fisheries centring on Seatue
offer the greatest opportunities Tor tht
study OF the taking preparing ana mar
keting of sea foods.
An outline Of the courses and organ''
zation OF the fisheries school III TOXIC
Japan. was given by Prof. Trevor kincaid
the universities zoologlst Pror. kincaio
s,id the Toxic school was the best NJ
knev and intlmated that school WIN
, similar purpose at Washington wouie
ha modelled along the same lines.
The special guest OF the fishermen a
their meeting was DR.. Hugh NJ smith
Commissioner of the United states bu
r,au OF Fisheries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

THE ninth summer session OF tho
College OF New Rochelle. New
= Rochelle. n. Y. opened on Satur-
day June u. The enrolment OF stu
dents lie much larger than that of other
years Religious OF various orders are In
attendance, as we'll as many seculars. In
addition to the fifty courses outlined In tho
summer announcement there are special
music courses conducted by the Virgil
School or Music OF New York city.
The Austin House. used formerly as a
college dormitory. has been remodelled as
Il temporary conservatory OF music. The
trustees OF the college hope In the near
future to erect on this site a permanent
conservatory similar IN architecture to
that OF the other college buildings.
During the summer session an add
tional course In physical training Is be-
Ing conducted for the teachers OF the
public schools of Dunmore. Pa. and the
college gymnasium has been opened for
their practice. The regular programme
OF studies during the session Ia relieved
by series OF lectures given on Friday
evenings and a musical programme has
been arranged for Tuesday evenings. The
first Of the Friday evening lectures will be
given by James J. Walsh Pm. d., who
will speak on The Women OF the Renais-
sauce"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSoCIA
TON.

THIS f. National Education Associauon
week The annual convention he!a ms
y,ar at St Paul, MINI, VIII begin 10
morrow afternoon the programme io'
the general sessions is as follows
MONDAY AFTERNOON. > O'CLOCK.
Presliing-f;dward r. Fairchild' president
New Hampshire College ,, y rhar-
Nddreses OF Welcome--AdoIph o. Eper-
hnrIt' Governor of Minnesota; G. q, Schulz'
state Superintendent Of Public Instruction
SNYDER president OF state Teachers college,
Greeley Col ,., A..
raacber 10 American citizenship" Joseph
swain, president 81 sw9rthmSTs Col Ed"c,
TOYS in the solution of Americas Oriental
problem" Prof. sldney I. Gulick. Imperial
University OF Kioto, Japan. and representa-
tive on international relations OF the FED
eral Council NJ tho Churches OF Christ In
America.
MONDAY EVENING. OCT ocx
Topir--'reachers' salaries and Pensions;
present sslarie, OF Teachers Margaret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
DALTON SWIMMING SCHOOL.

What is known as the new tango stroke
Is taught at Dalton Gymnasium and Swim
ming School. 1928 West Forty-fourth
street, New York. Frank e. Dalton and
Louis c. Dalton. r. 4. A.. who are at the
head OF the school. are SONS OF Capt.
Davis Dalton who swam across the Eng
lish Channel In August. 1890. They have
been located at tho Berkeley Theatre
building for tho last fifteen years. Al
the school there are separate pools for
women, men ard children. with exper,
male and equally expert female instruc-
tors.
Tho water In mo pools 10 being con-
tinually changed and filtered by the now
refltration system and heated to tenn
perature OF Sc deg. making Il Just as
pleasant to learn to swim in winter as
In summer The Instructors 20 into the
water with each pupil. No matter how
timid pupils may be tho teachers instil
courage ana teach them to open their
eyes and mouth while In the water. there.
by conquering their fears.