davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
HARRY LAUDER COMING.

Harry Lauder, when he appears at
The Playhouse on December IL, will
bring with him not only the pride of
having been one OF the principal art
lists to sing before King George and
Queen Mary at the recent Command
Performance" al the Palace Theatre.
London, but also the feeling that he
did something TO help his particular
friends. His particular friends are
donkeys and Shetland ponies. Lauder
was pit boy" in a coal mine during
his youth, and he became very fond
Of the pony that was in his charge.
Since he became famous he has lost
none of his interest in the animals.
So when donkey day" was celebrated
at Blackpool. England, Lauder not
only lent his presence but his ener-
gies to making the day mean some
thing more than a passing event.
Mr.. LADDERS appearance here will
be the last before sailing for Europe
He will play in Washington on the
afternoon of December IL. will come
here and play at night and will sail
for Europe on the following morn
ing
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
Start the Day Right

A teaspoonful Of Urisal taken each morn.
ing before breakfast in large glassful Of
water will put you In fine condition for the
entire day. Il takes away that sluggish
weary sensation, which indicates that your
health Is not normal. Not only viii IL clear
the system OF waste matter, but the liver
and kidneys will be put in the best shape to
perform their proper functions.
FREE SAMPLE.
Send a postal 20 the Irving Company, Bal
timore Nd, with your name and address on
H. and they will send you free sample
Take the sample in the morning before
breakfast. you will be surprised at the re-
suits. All good druggists sell Urisal. Send
the postal today to Irving Co. Baltimore, Nd
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
IMR. ROSSELL Home FROM
TRIP TO The FAR EAST

Paul J. Rossell, son OF John S. Ros-
sell, vice-president and secretary of
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company, has returned home from q
stay of several months in China.
where he was engaged as one of the
engineers in the employ of the Five
Powers financing internal improve
ments in the Chinese Republic. Mr..
Rossell's headquarters were in the
Hupeh district. where he made sew
eral important surveys for a railroad
project. During his stay in the Far
East Mr.. Rossell visited Japan and
the Hawaiian Islands
Mr.. Rossell formerly was in the
employ of the DUPONT Powder Com
pany, for which he made two trips 90
South American states.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

has everything TO do with dress
for Young America, and isn't it
wonderful how many Of older
America like il. too.
WHEN YOU COME HERE
you get style. quality, wear and
all at a moderate price.
NEW 0VERCOATS.
The douhle.hreasted coat above
is our Grant model, with velvet
or plain collar, SIS To $40 in Chin
chillas. Nicunas and Chcviots. The
single-brelsted coat is the new
Balmacaan with patch on slash
pockets. $40 To- S25. in ereys,
browns blues and greens. Chin.
chillas, Chcviots and Cassimeres.
NEW PATCH POCKET SUITS
at $40 and Sl5. Tartan plaids
and worstcds Come in and look
them over
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
REVENUE STAMPS HERE.

Major Chauncey p Holcomb. inter-
nal revenue collector, today received
a consignment of war stamps of the
documentary class which have been
placed on sale. The shipment con-
sisted of 500 two cents; 1000 each OF
the threes, fours, fives and ten cents;
fifty of the forty cents; 200 of the
81 and 100 each of the 81, IS and $40
stamps.
The local office, however, had none
Of the one-half cent or one cent
stamps.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
LETTER CARRIERs ELECT.

Local No. 191, National Association
Of Letter Carriers, at their meeting
here recently elected the following Of
ficers: Ernest Henderer, president;
James Smedley. vice-president; Rob-
ert Seller. secretary. and Charles
Tipka, treasurer. The resolution now
before Congress providing for the re-
tirement Of carriers after 20 years Of
service was endorsed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
NEW LOCKERS FOR POLICE.

Owing to the locker room in the
building adjoining the police station.
used by the patrolmen. becoming
crowded, due to additional officers be-
ing appointed, the water room at the
entrance to the police station has been
converted into a cloak room This
will be used by the police captains.
There will also be additional lockers
constructed in the locker room for the
officers.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
STEEL PLANT BIDS IN.

Wilmington contractors are await
ing decision of the board of engineers
of the Bethlehem Steel Company in
the matter of bids for the cOnstruc-
ton of buildings at the projectile
plant TO be established at New Castle
Proposals by local builders have been
sent 10 Bethlehem, Pa. and news of
an award is expected at an early day.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
MAS sTAMps ON NAIL.

Notice was received here today by
Postmaster English that the rules OF
the Postal Department prohibiting the
affixing of stamps other than postage
on parcels in the mails would be sus-
pended between December and jan
uary 1. This will allow the use of the
Christmas seals on packages sent by
mail. Those who affix stamps. how
ever. are warned not to place them on
the address side of the package.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
REPrBLICANS TO ELECT.

The annual election of the Young
Mems Republican Club will be held
this evening. the ballot box at the
clubhouse being open between the
hours of and 10 o'clock. The COM
mittee in charge has arranged for a
vaudeville entertainment, beginning at
sis o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
ITALY ALSO PROTESTS
arizona LABOR Law
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-The Italian
government today joined with Great
Britain in protesting to the State De-
partment against the Arizona alien
labor act. limiting employment of
alien labor in industries in that State.
Italian Ambassador Cellerea, pre-
scented a note to Secretary of State
Bryan from his government.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
No STAMPS oN MAIL pARcELs

Postmaster English today received
words that packages shipped through
the parcel post are not required to bear
Internal Revenue stamps Several pack
ages were received here yesterday bear
ing the stamps.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
FIGHTS FOR SPECIAL JURY.

In Superior Court this afternoon
Daniel 0. Hastings renewed his ap-
plication for special jury in the case
of Klair VS.. Mundy. Argument will
be heard on Monday morning and if
the application be granted the case
will be in twice at this term of court.
After argument on the point yester-
day the application was temporarily
refused. The first jury in the case
failed to reach verdict early this
week
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

at the Garrick Theatre this week, are at
tracing lot of attention because OF
the fact that their act, which is an i'm.
portation from France, is a distinct nov
city and involves some features seldom
seen in an acrobatic act. One might inn
agine himself in the midst of some OF
the most skilled circus clowns. who were
doing a stunt in a sawdust ring and a
stage under the big top, rather than on
the stage of vaudeville theatre. How.
ever, this act has been adapted to the
stage the same as most acrobatic clown
acts have been 20 the circus.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

New and used machinery, or for
the classified columns OF the Want
Ads. which are recognized everywhere
as a result-producing medium-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wilgus and
son. Everett. spent Thanksgiving with
the formers sister, Mrs. II. II. Hick-
man, OF Norfolk, Va.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
DAMON AND PYTHIAs.

The Universal Company will present
the stupendous moving picture pro-
duction of Damon and Pythias' az
The Playhouse on December IA, 10, l6.
The story of Damon and Pythias'
dates back four hundred years before
the Christian era, when Syracuse was
governed by a body Of senators. among
whom Damon is one of the most prom
inent
AT THE GARRICK.
The Huegel Brothers, singing, dancing
and acrobatic clowns, who are showing
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

TVIuI 2 IfIII'I
other donations to the Belgian Re-
lief rennrfad fndav Wnra.

Miss E. Naudain. one pair shoes;
Mrs. J. A. Wood, one dozen cans pork
and beans, one-half dozen cans sweet
corn. one dozen cans tomatoes, one
half dozen cans peas; E. P. Matson,
one can condensed milk.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04
MONEY and SUPPLIES
FOR STRICKEN BELGIANS

Cash contributions to the Belgian
Relief Fund reported by the COM
mittee of which d. T. Marvel is
chairman. were as follows at noon
fodav.
Evening journal., 1914-12-04

BETHANY MEN TO HAVE SUPPER
The men Of Bethany Baptist Church
will give chicken supper next Friday
evening from TO . o'clock in the dig.
ingroom of the chapel.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

the plot this spring by special eN- ecutive order.
 The teacher who Is employed at government school for Indians. naturally is required to do more work than he would be at like school for whites, as the education usually given to white children in the home. must be given to the native cfild in the school Very few of the scholars of Indian schools ever ad vance very far in school work, but, nevertheless, the teacher of the chil- dren is required to be able to teach eighth grade work if necessary. Professor Boulter tells of all of the work done by the teachers in gov ernment schools for natives in an otl CT part of this publication.
 Ordinarily there are about 9 na- tive children at Panama who are of what the American speaks as being of school age. Most of them usually attend school during the winter months as the education of natives is supposed to be compulsory but sometimes, when the families leave the mission for the winter hunt and the children go along. there are long periods of time wien they are not in attendance at school Then there 9re ether times when ( cir num bers are augmented by the attend ance of the older natives, who some times take the notion that they will endeavor to learn something from the white man. However, on the whole. the natives are very untrustworthy w en it comes to their attendance at school.
 HISTORY OF MISSlON
 Wherever the tide of civilization
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

goes, the missionary is always in pioneering In fact. history shows that the world owes much of it's first knowledge of out-of-the-way and unexplored places to the desire O. the missionary to accomplish his mis sion of carrying the word of God to r Q uttermost parts of the world.
 Early day Alaska was no excer tion to the general rule, althous,. the mission workers found their work here much harder than any to which they had been accustomed However, slowly but surely they forged ahead, some of them being in that vanguard of the pioneers who came to the Territory shortly after it's acquisition by the United States.
 Among the vanguard was Rev. Jules L. Provost. who was sent to the country by the board of mis- eions of the Episcopalian church. The work given him was the es- tablishing of missions throughout that part of Alaska where the word of God. in the true me'nine of the term. lad never been uttered. Cath ollie missionaries from Russia had already entered the lower Yukon river country. therefore. when Rev. Provost came North he came further into the Interior. With the result that today there are Fpiscopalian mis- sions and missionaries at every point of importance on the Panama and up per Yukon rivers. The pioneer miS- sionary left the Territory in 1906 retiring from life of active ser vice in the wilderness.
 The first mission at or in the vicinity of Panama, was established by Rev. Provost at point about F
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

sion al various times. the authorities daunted in their determination to work for the uplift of the native Of Alaska both in body and soul Their plans, therefore include the con struction of a new hospital building which will be better in all respects than the one which burned down or the entrance of the last new year. The building will be of logs and will be very commodious affair. Even now crew of men Is working getting out the logs for the walls. but it is probable that the actual con. struction work will not start before sometime during the coming spring. It is expected that the cost of the new hospital will be in the neIghbor- hood of s7,OOO
 In the meantime another of the mission buildings is being used as temporary hospital Here all of the ailments and diseases common 10 natives in particular are treated tuberculosis ward such as is contain. ed in no other hospital in the North. is planned for the new hospital for the reason that the natives are par ticularly susceptible to the ravages of the great white plague.
 As time goes on for 1t certainly will be necessary, more improve ments will be made at the Mission of Our Savior. Souls and lives of human beings are at stake. and the authorities of the board of missions of the Episcopal church realize that only with progress and improved methods of teaching and in medi cine. can they in the future hope to combat the ailments which now as- sail the mind and body of the Alaska native.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

miles down the Yukon from the present site of the town. a place which is now called Old Station, in 1885 At that time there was a large trading post and Indian viii lage located there The mission was called the Mission of Our Savior "
 In 1898, or shortly after the gov ernment had determined to establish Fort Gibbon and while the N. A. T. X T. Co., was building its trading post. Rev Provost moved the mis- sion to it's present location above the town of Panama Consequently the natives moved up nearer to town and to church. Shortly afterward the first hospital at the mission was established. Rev. Provost also es- tablished St James Mission and Read ing room for the white people of Panama in 1903
 A number of unfortunate incl dents have attended the Mission of Our Savior since it was established chief of which have been fires Three serious conflagrations have visited the mission. leaving parts of it each time in state of devasta tion. The last fire which occurred on New Years eve of tiis year was on New Years eve of this year was the most serious of all. as the largest of the mission buildings was destroyed, together with it's two wings which were used as hos pital.
 Rev Edward II. Malony is now iE charge of the Mission of Our Savior together with St James mission of this city He is ably assisted in his work by Deaconness Mabel Pick and Miss Dorothy Tate, trained
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12
lmGAiam Village and Mission of Our Savior

nurse. Miss Margaret Harper is employed by the government as teacher of the government school al, the mission.
 LOCATION.
 As before stated. the Mission of Our Savior is situated on the Yukon river, three miles above the town of Panama and on the same side Of the stream. almost opposite the mouth of the Panama river. Its To- cation is on high ground, which at no time is in danger of the sum. mer floods. and where steamers of any draft, capable of navigating the Yukon river. can find excellent dock. ing facilities. In fact. the mission has Its own dock, and boats bringing supplies to it can land their cargoes without more than the necessary amount of trouble. at any time of the yearly navigating season.
 The plot of ground reserved by the government for missionary purposes comprises 4S44S acres exclusive of the small plot reserved for educa- tional purposes. The reserve lies on the banks of the river for about one mile. the side lines extending inland for over one half mile Back of the mission proper lies a high hill the mission buildings and the In dian village all resting on gentle slope. Back of the buildings on the slope of the hill lie the Indian gar dens which, taken with the flower gardens in front of the mission and the general surroundings, make the place one of the most picturesque Tn the vicinity of Panama.
 PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
 notwithstanding the fact that the fire fiend has laid waste a number of the largest buildings at the ms-
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

One of the most interesting places in the vicinity of the city of Tananl IS the Indian village and the Mis- sion of Our Savior. three miles above river. or directly across the Yukon river from the mouth Of the Tanana- The place is interesting in that it is w.c:e the native of Alaska is cared for by the government and the Episcopal church. both mentally and spiritually.
 INDIAN VILLAGE
 Between 250 and 900 natives make their headquarters at the mission That does not mean that they live there during the entire year for they do not. as they hunt. trap and fish over many miles of territory and are sometimes absent from their homes for months. Therefore. the only way 10 count noses" as | were, is to wait until the Christ mas season when nearly all Of the natives come in to headquarters for the big annual celebration.
 The Indian village proper surrounds the mission and the government school Here many of the natives have established themselves in com fortable cabins. number of them living in style which would do credit 10 some white people. In fact some of them are very thrifty. although they still cling to the idea of being a big chief by giving away everything they possess. except the actual necessities of life at "potlatch" time. To an Indian dollar is as nothing. all he cares about being to have more worldly goods than his neighbor whether he needs them or not. and then to give them away.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-10-12

Many of the heads of native fam lies at Panama now own motor boats In these they go on their huntinI and fishing excursions in the sum mer. taking the family and house hold goods with them and living in tents while on the trip.
 Indian lore says that there has always been an Indian village al or 0ear the site of the present town. and that in the old days several thousand natives made their head quarters there However. the latter statement is very improbable. unless it is matter of fact that, as tn" Indians say. the ravages of disease and war overlook them and killed them off
 THE GOVERNMENT SCHOOL.
 The government school at the m!s. sion is one of a chain of schools through the Interior of Alaska. oper- ated under the direction of the United States Bureau of Education. It. with a number of others. was taken over by the government from the sever al missions at which they were originally establish ed, in 1906.
 Professor George F. Boulter has been in charge of tte chain of schools since they were taken over by the government, and has also established number of other schools at points where they were needed The superintendent makes his head quarters at Panama. making his visits to the other schools up and down the Yukon and Panama rivers from this point
 For the school at Panama the gov ernment first set aside a plot Of 1S-100 of an acre of ground in the mission reserve. One one-hun- dredth of an acre more was added to
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
Stiaingen / Wierito.
i Nnlbington nGrer man Snn6
ON 6reo.

Ger neloes ira 0ierIco Gitp
moer ;. os.. at aonitItutionoliiter.
ues aonuention Ga0en forltO npg-
teoe at mootage General Garran.
jas q(iifeOsanisgning. Garran8d par
life til Ste0e. oa 9eilutningeu blep
fdttet, men oa Dan fom til Steoe,
og oen blep bam ne0OeIt, taffpoe
ban for Oen 8illi0, ser uar pitt
ban, oa crflpreoe, at ban life ag.
teoe at gioe eiter for line ooer.
onm0ne 5ieuorr, en- Slot 0filitGr.
c6eier, iom baOoe glems oeres Big.
ter, % noale Chile, boem Ndtionen
intet ifuIote" San Insoe Sfpl0eu
ior Opitanoen paa @eneral 9illa.
: 1eputeretfammeret bar man
enifeunlig 6eiluttet; at 9iepruicn.
tditer ior 6arran3a % 9iIIa ifa.
meoe til 5Glesfonierence i g(9uas
Galientes oen To- 0fto6er. altiaa
pna 9sroag
sra @ai6inston, :. g.. meIoes,
at man Der antager, at Oenne lore.
itaaenoe aenierence oil iaa aigs.
renoe 9etDoning meo 9enipn til Sire
ocns @enoprettelie Merico, ioet
man boabcr. at aonferencen oil lat.
te 9eitemmelier. iom iifrer Ser.
nauoo SSgleiias GolSerons 9ala til
prooiioriif grGiioent. Meo Sen.
inn til 6arrdn5as 9(iifcosonisgnina
oa set 5iGIiosootlm iom 6ons @e.
neraler aap BAN. brb6er man. at
BAR 9(nisaninaen bleoeu mootaget,
ida par gleaerinaen fonmen til al
itan uSen G6ei og oct piloe pOer.
Iiaere baue uanifelieaiort Stiflin.
gen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07
Gil oct oanlfe ,solf
| glmerifa.

: n9aniferen"s l1r. 81 iin0er
lea nolle Sperasnaal / 9lnleOnlna
al min aeuueii0elie til mine
ganosmunO bero0re. bOilfen
par at lpie / 9tr. 36 al 8. 5ept
Del ifal oa M pare mig en- elaoe
at opluic Iiot ON oe 3 tilitiae0e
Spsrgsmaal.
no. I 4so5tilitanoen 1an.
mart er al en- iaaoan 9eifaiien6eo,
al Here fen6te Gerionliabe0er gent.
mem 9laoene Oer9ieume far inO-
ienot Spraab ON at fonlme Oe imaa
/ Sauimoet til Siulp meO
uoelnftenoe 0en6lif paa oe iorbaan-
oeupprenoe 5iliianoe.
no. 3. Mau aoresierer set, Der
naatte inofonlne, til De innuirfenoe
MrniabeospleierS ,SGaesfontor,
gaoihe 5trpo l}r. II, aeben6abn,
g., Oa un0nte er en- al De unoer.
tegneoe 9lOresier oerbiemne oct
fraitige Oprnnb lmo,r 9roteftr
al benoes Maiitpt 0rouningen al
1amnarf.
20. 3. Com oIlereOe npunt /
,Ddniferen"s Gr. SO, er ooeunn.
isrte 9l0r. iiffert ben melt garanti.
iuloe, pi fan ienoe pore @i0rag til,
on iiigen | bpert ipecielt So9n / 9p
oa paa Qnn0 bIiuer beore tiliet emo
netop Der, bpor Brett og 9iafonisie
gaor oeres onglige 9innoe - oe at
baaoe MISUNDERSTANDING ino.
bel iom 2nnoets ssattiaoeien ion
SeIbeo taaet tper iii Den iteolige
grpit for at iaa Sifferbeo for, at
Oercs MioIer bliOer De! nnucnot er
10 ooe en- gammel aenosBernina
sSeoriat 6enpiies enom engana
til glrtiflen 9Iaoets gr. 36.
9ernrit taffcr ieg gleoaftionen
Tor oens Smsoefonunenbeo meo
Senipn til at bile taae iig al Sno'
inmlinsen. On maatte iaa oettc
blipe Sen rsoe 1rano nennem alt.
at einos arrlisbe6 / os tuinaer os.
Grt fnnoe 10 boa orre, at en-
cller anoen Si0l baaoe Der OF
biemne funoe frelies peo at ie os
beropre ilan al pna nuale al bore
Sober for at .fomme en- .eller anOen
itoffels grooer cllpr Seiier berbiem.
me til Siplp.
Sfuloe MI en- al @ennerne meme
iom iaa: 80, men 9anmarf cr 10
oog life inopiflet | arigen enonu,
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

blot lmoer ganife aim. 5orbol0
geunem De iorlebne 6reocns 9lar at
tnge ct 1agbIao Spnoe oer6iem.
NE ira onfring ue0 Sebr. DlaaneO,
iaa oil on mart iin0e no, 6por oct
fni6er me0 at 6oloe De iorifeQige
GelggrenbeOs Snititntioner gaaenoe,
% boor ineget mere Oa life M I'M.
Der De ir1gteli9e 5iIitanoe euro.
pa. 8el ueo ieg, at o9ioa Der !
9lmerifa Iigger 2lrmo0en ior Dor
Dor og trDgler ON grpo, men lao
os enOelia life glemme, at bet ilet
life alene er DC itore Sunimer, oi
er eiter at ida ienot biem, = Wien
9rpnoepnftet er bette: at De Der.
biemme ifnl ioritaa og niprfe. at
@ltos aprligbe0s glrme itrpffer
iig ira Sap til Sap, ira oe noitrafte
9rprier beroure oct iierne, til
oeu minoite liQe SeOeloo ON en-
Ierflinet Suite / port fpre lille 59.
orelano = - tro0s M}srfets O3oat
oa @eroens oiloe ari1e.
Bar M t9rli9t billet.
Goers Serren ior6.
6. 6iicGer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

nors; Sageriornano 9t. d. @olie,
% @lettrifer Soiepb SoArion.
Ere anore al 5irmdet9 5olf, Is.
$. 8uifiel0s % 9i. 5. 9prues,
Salgsmeno, unOgif Qeoen p2a til-
iploig at o9re noen ior 9pjnn-
gen, ga GfspIoiionen bpnote aoa-
tor0reugeh Goitello, iom itoo 2ll-
lep 9eren, bleO faitet moO en- @lllr.
ppa og aloorli9 iaaret.
Gen 5esiiife She. 03inot, D.
o, 3. Oft. s. 9t. 9(insIie, Der er
@ntpmolog ior 2anObrugsoeparte-
mentee @aibin9ton, bar ben
iiOite Iio opbolot Jig Der 0me8-
nen og ban fanot 9Gg eiter oen
hesiiife 5lue / nniten bper enelte
Marf, ban beiegte San funoe life
iaa lat I nogen 6lue paa @rnnO Al
ginoen; men 9@g par Der iulot %
al. 6luen lGgaer 9Gaaene paa
@lanten, og er @eiret riatig goot,
er 9aruen noe inoen 6 eaer I 9a-
ae. 9enne 2aroe poer Jig 0a ino /
Neooerne og oofier op meo 8lan-
ten. Gen anqriber iaa baaoe 9feo-
oerne og Stilfen. ; no9le 1ili9l-
oe er Oet upiit, ON 2aroen frp6er
neO oper @lanten o9 Goer ig Bel
inO / Stilfen. Seuere u6pifler Den
iig til en- 6ine. 5 Soma 6Ieu /
CONNER belle 0peoemarfer ooelaat
al oen 6esiiife 8Iue, oa liot Sfaoe
aioroe Sen ogioo / 92ortb 9afoto.