davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
STOPS Headache,
Pain, NEURALGIA
Don's Suffer- Get a Dime Package Of
DR.. James Headache Powders.

You can clear your head and relieve
dull, splitting or violent throbhing
headache in a moment with DR.. James
Headache Powder. This old time held-
ache relief acts almost magically
Send some one to the drug store now
for a dime package and few moments
after you take a powder you VIII won.
der what became of the headache. ncu-
ralgia and pain. Stop suffering
needless. Be sure you get wnas you
ask for.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
WINNER OF THE HESITATION.

Miss Katherine McCloskey. and not
Miss Helen McCloskey as announced,
was the winner of the first prize at
the mummers carnival on Friday
last in the hesitation waltz contest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
RAISED LARGEST
DELAWARE APPLES.

GEORGErOWN. Del. Oct. 21.-The
largest apple picked In Delaware this
year was raised on the Reuben Short
farm. near Stockley. Il is a Falla-
water variety and weighs n 1-2
pounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani

Agnosticism is simply not believ-
ing; it is denial, negation. darkness.
There is only enc cure for darkness,
and that is coming 20 the light II
you will persist in putting your eyes
out or in barring Gods daylight out.
there is no help for you: you must
die in the dark. Sin has made your
soul sick, and if You VIII not even
try Chrst's medicine. then the blood
poisoning of infdelity will run its
fatal course. Neither skepticism nor
agnosticism ever won victory, ever
slew a sin. ever healed e. heartache,
ever produced a ray u sunshine, ever
saved an immortal soul Unbelief is
foredoomed to defeat; co not risk
your eternity on that spiders web.-
Theodore l.. Cuyler.
The torrent of the love of God is
pouring into your human nature, and
there is an incarnation begun in your
home by the love of Coz You know
that God is love when you begin 70
live a life Of love. But. On the other
hand. l often find that people who
doubt that the nature of God is love
are the people who are unmerciful.
untender, austere, and harsh. Men
throw on God the HUGS of their own
characters. Oh, that God may make
us godlike, that we may know God
F. B. Meyer.
Perhaps you didn't know that
was millionaire. / don't know
how many millions ! own They say
the Rothschilds cant tell within mil
lions how much they are worth. That
is just my condition. All the wealth
Of this world and all the planets
everything is mine; ] am joint-heir
with Jesus Christ. Find out what
Jesus Christ is worth and I will tell
you what / am worth. "He that
overcometh shall inherit all things:
and I will be his God, end he shall
be my SON" Think of that-the son
of God.-D. L. Moody
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
SAUER KRAUT SrPpER.

The women of Goodman NJ. T..
Church, will hold a sauer kraut sup
per in the basement of the church.
corner Fourteenth and dupont streets,
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21

seedless apples. He has been expert
menting with this variety for several
years. This year marks his first sue
cess.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
RAISES STTDLTSS AppIrS-

GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. 2t.-Co-
lumbus Rogers, farmer near here
succeeded this year in raising several
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
SAYS COFFEE DRINKERS
HAVE REAL DRUG HABIT
Physician Declares Food Value is Nil
and People Use it Only for
Stimulation.

That many people are slaves TO tea
and coffee appears from a statement of
DIR. c. j. Douglass, of Dorchester, Mass.
"They do not distinguish the difference
between drugs and food in their effect
ON the system.
"There is no substitute for an en-
shaving drug. When the effect OF one
dose has worn of, another dose
of the same drug must be taken
or discomfort follows, but if nutrition
is wanted, hundred different foods will
supply the demand with equally salts
factory iesults.
"Tea and coffee are never taken be-
cause of any small nutritive element
they may contain. Some drink them in
small quantities, merely because the
taste is agreeable, or TO wash down solid
food 4
"On the other hand, if a sufficient
quantity is habitually taken, so that
when they are discontinued, uncomfort-
able symptoms follow. then it is evil
dent that a drug habit has been formed.
"If, for example, person habitually
drinks so much coffee for breakfast that
on emitting it he misses something
during the forenoon, he may be set
down as an excessive coffee drinker. He
is relying on the stimulation of the
drug, caffeine, and the daily use of any
drug for such a purpose is injurious
N0TE-The food-drink, INSTANT
POSTUM, while much resembling the
higher grades of Java coffee in flavor
and appearance, is absolutely free from
the coffee drugs, caffeine and 'tannin,'
or any other harmful ingredient. Recent
decrease in coffee sales is very generally
attributed to the growing American
custom of using Postum as a table oev-
erage instead OF coffee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
wonders Of exploration awaiting In.

wonders Of exploration awaiting in
trepid explorers and rariners.
AT last when he learned that the
English expedition which was sent
out to search for Sir John Franklin
had returned after an unsuccessful
trip. he made up his mind that he
would do what he comld to supple
ment that search. He recalled the
stories which sailors had told him of
the wonders of the arctic. and he
wondered at times whether il would
not be possible to find some survi-
vors of Sir John Franklin's expedi-
ton. Therefore. when he was
brought into association with DR..
Kane he became enthusiastic and
pledged to DR.. Kane the entire
amount necessary for fitting out an
expedition in search Of Franklin.
Franklin was not found, but DR. Kane
Gid discover new land not before
known to geographers. and to that
he gave the name of his patron, so
that Grinnell Land, so named. was
an unexpected reward for Mr.. Grin
nell"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-21
Copyright, 1914. by f. J. Edwards
All rights reserved).

Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell of
THE Business Morgan and the Social
Morgan"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-15
BIDS FOR MINING TIMBER

Bids will be received by the
undersigned at their offices at Ken
necott up to and including October
list, for the supplying of $4,000
lineal feet of round mining timber,
specifications as follows:
Timber to be live spruce, cut in
lengths of 16 and 80 feet, not
smaller than seven inches nor
larger than twelve inches in diam
eter
Deliveries to be made on cars
loaded to the satisfaction of the r.
R. Co. at any point along the c. r.
& n. w. Ry. within 25 miles of Ken
necott. Deliveries to begin during
the month of November and to
continue at the rate of not less than
two carloads per week until compile
ton of the contract.
AS a guarantee of fulfilling the
contract the successful bidder will
be required to furnish a bond in the
sum of $4,000. The company re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Signed
KENNECOTT MINES CO.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-15

arrived at Manila, with cargo
valued at S10,000,000. On board IS
Count Won Rex, the German ambas-
sador who recently departed from
Japan and will come to Seattle.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14.-Gen-
eral Villa has telegraphed General
Obregon requesting that President
Carranza ask the officials at Wash
ington to remove the American
troops from Vera Cruz. He con-
tends that there is no longer any
necessity for them there and that
the United States had previously an
nounced that they would be re-
moved when at attitude of peace had
settled about the Mexican capital.
SEATTLE, Sept. 14.-Before the
steamer Mariposa pulled away from
the wharf on saturday night large
delegation of members of the Yukon
pioneers marched to the wharf and
went aboard the steamer and sum
moned one of the passengers, Dele
gate Wickersham to the social hall.
One of the officers of the club made
a short address, wishing the. Delegate
a safe voyage and all kinds of good
luck, ending with the presentation of
a floral design. A moving picture
man was present and fred few
shots, So as to perpetuate the scene.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-15

another considered that some desig-
nation should be made as to the
kind of hotels that would be favored.
Another suggestion was that petit
ton should be circulated now to see
whether the people of the town
favored any particular kind of re-
striction, petition having received
signatures nearly two years ago, but
which might not now represent the
sentiment of the community. During
the. discussion it became clear that
the Council did not favor the resolu-
ton as presented some time ago. II
was decided that the attorney might
draw up something different, in line
with some of the views expressed
and that it would be considered.
The attorney sought to get some
specific idea of what would be
favored by the Council, but the
members would go no farther and
put it up to the attorney to work
out something that might be en-
dorsed by them.
Mrs. J. w. Spaulding and her
young daughter Marriott were pas
sengers on the steamer Evans for
Port Wells. They will spend a
couple of weeks at Golden with Mr..
Spaulding, who is superintendent
for the Golden Eagle Mining Com
pany.
The steamer Northwestern arrived
in port last night about O'Clock
and sailed for Valdez shortly before
midnight. She will only go as far
as Seward and is due back on Thurs
day afternoon, going first to Orca to
take on a shipment of salmon. At
Cordova she viii take aboard five
cars Of copper ore and will be in
port three or four hours. The fol-
lowing passengers from Seattle are
for this section:
For Ccrdoya-F A. Barron, Chas.
y. Birdsall, c. L. Perkins, S. NJ.
Ogden, Geo. A. Bettes, A. Paulson
For Valdez-Dr. NJ M. Hop
kins, Mrs. Hopkins, E. H. Pattison,
Mrs. Pattison, A V. Pflaum, c. L.
Hoyt, Angus Chisholm, Miss S. NJ
Peterson, A. c. Bowling, c. C. Pei
tret, Mrs. L. M. Lewis.
For Seward-Wm. A. Krippachne,
Geo. Haley, Mrs. Haley, Dave Dun
bar, G.. c. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, F.
H. Mead, A Olsen, e. S. Hewitt, A.
H. Bradford, D. M. McQuestin, R. J.
Donohue. w. A. Wilson, Mrs. Will
son.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-15

Effective October 1st, the U. S.
marshals in Alaska and throughout
the country will have additional
duties to perform in the pleasant
task of paying to officers of the
court the salaries that heretofore
have come from Washington. Now
Brenneman will promptly turn over
earned salaries to Judge Brown, Dis
trict Attorney Spence, Clerk of the
Court Lang, with assistants and dep
uty marshals. The new act provides
as follows:
From and after October 1, 1911.
it shall be the duty of United States
marshals to pay, under regulations
prescribed by the attorney general.
the salaries of all judges of the
United States courts, except the jus
tees of the Supreme Court of the
United States, the salaries of judges
retired under Section ia of the
revised statutes, and the judges,
officials, and employees of all courts
whose sessions are held in the Dis
trict of Columbia, whose salaries
shall be paid through the disbursiug
officer of the Department of Justice
as hitherto provided, United States
district attorneys, their regular as
sistants, clerks, and messengers, and
United States marshals and their
deputies; Provided that every United
States marshal operating under bond
executed prior to the passage Or
this act shall give bond effective
thereafter for the faithful perform
ance of the duties of his office. in
ending the payment of salaries
above mentioned"
-O-O> Co.,
The late and authentic war news
is read in the Daily Alaskan.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-15

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-All
Belleville turned out to welcome
Charles Wasem, who with a team OF
oxen and prairie schooner finished
a 3,000-mile trip from Regina, Sask.,
Canada, to attend the centennial
celebration of the establishment Of
the county seat of St. Clair county.
Wasem left Regina last February.
His outfit is to take a part in the
pageant, the big attraction of the
weeks celebration. which opens to-
day.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-15

The above telegram received today
tells of the death, that was not I'M
expected, of a character well known
in this part of Alaska. Mr.. Brat
nober had suffered from kidney
troubles and came to Cordova last
spring and went to the Chisana, with
the hope of improving his condition
by an active and out door existence.
He returned to the states this sum-
mer, returning via the Canadian
route to White Horse. Shortly after
he reached his home at Seattle ne
was laid up and about two weeks
ago, accompanied by his wife. he
went to California His friends had
their doubts then as to whether he
would ever return. Mr.. Bratnober
was about IS years of age and for
many years past has been largely in
terested in various Alaskan mining
and industrial enterprises. He was
president of and the largest stock
holder in the Cordova Power Com
pany. He was an uncle of our towns
man, James Lyon.
NEWPORT, Sept. 14.-One of the
best known mining men of the coun-
| try, James B. Haggin, of New York,
died at his summer home here yes
terday. Although aged 81, ne had
~, 20; r,Jx IN
Kentucky he was one of the Forty
miners who went to California and
made a fortune in mines. In 1896
| he formed the silver trust" Later,
at the death of Marcus DAILY he
bought his holdings in the Anaconda
Copper Company. Mr.. Haggin was q
large owner of ranch property IN
Kentucky and the largest individual
owner of horses in training.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. Is
Maine is among the first states to
hold its election and there has been
considerable interest throughout the
country to see whether there would
DC oil VI ICVCA bdl III
President Wilson's policy. The Re-
publicans have had the governorship,
but Democrat has been elected in
the person of Oakland C. Curtis, at
present the mayor of Portland. All
the present congressman have been
reelected, their politics being three
Republicans and one Democrat. In
| the third district the Progressives
iput up hard fight, but their candi-
date was the third in the running
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Capt
Claude Cochran, commander of the
revenue cutter Bear, reports that
George S. Malloch, U. S. Geologist,
and B. Jarne Maman, assistant
topographer, died on Wrangell Island
in the northern part of Alaska. John
/! Brady, a seaman, was accidently
shot on this same island, and died
from the effects of his wound.
SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-THE steam
ship Minnesota is reported as having
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-15
Cordova, September IL

L
For Senator-Thos. c. Price, OF
CordOya.
For esentative-Thomas Hol-
land, of Chitina.
The above nominations were made
last night at a Democratic conven-
.tion of delegates from the Third
Judicial Division. Although four
members of the House are to be
elected in this division the conven-
ton adopted a resolution providing
that but one should be placed in
nomination. This motion was offered
by c. j. Todd, of Valdez, who de-
clared that the Democrats OF Valdez,
Seward or the far westward had no
candidate to present. Delegates j.
A. Baxter, G. P. Nicholson and E. +.
Medley expressed the opinion that to
build up the party it were better that
full ticket should be named, Mr..
Medley declaring that it was an act
of cowardice to do otherwise, ana
showed a weakness at the start IN
the fight for party organization and
supremacy.
When the convention convened at
8 O'Clock committees were at once
appointed on rules and order, plat
form, credentials and permanent
organization. A recess of an hour
was taken and upon reconvening the
committee on organization reported
in favor of continuing the temporary
officers. C. H. Wilcox, chairman, AMI
E. F. Medley, secretary. The ere
dentials committee reported that
there were no contests, and that dele
gates were present as follows:
Cordova-James Smith, DR.. w. W.
Council, c. P. Nicholson, Edward F.
Medley, C. H. Wilcox, c. S. Bratton,
Thomas c. Price.
/ Chitina-W William B. Tibbs, proxy
to F. A. Jones, Mrs. A. G. Morey,
proxy to c. H. Scheffler, E. M. Bates,
proxy to K G. Robinson, L. c.
Smith, proxy to Thos. C. Price.
valdez-Five delegates by proxy
to J. A. Baxter; two by proxy to
C. ]. Todd and one by proxy to J. A.
Bourke.
Seward-Six delegates by proxy TO
C. J. Todd.
The platform committee presented
-. ro,o,+ xub;ob Uac adoOtpd after
which nominations for senator were
declared in order. The Cordova dele
gates asked for five minutes inter-
mission to caucus. When business
was again resumed Mr.. Medley an
nounced that the choice of the Cor
dova delegation was Thos. c. Price,
whom he placed in nomination, and
being the only name presented Mr..
Price was upon motion declared the
nominee. In few words he ex-
pressed his appreciation for the
honor conferred For Representative
Mr.. Holland had been agreed upon.
although the name of V. J. Dwyer
had been urged, but motion pre-
vailed to make Mr.. Holland the can
didate. Then a discussion ensued
over the advisability or individuality
of placing or not placing four candi-
dates on the ticket, and the motion
offered by Mr.. Todd was carried.
A divisional committee was then
elected as follows: A. j. Dimond,
chairman, Valdez; Geo. Phelps, sec
retary, Seward; R. P. Ferguson,
Valdez; julius Thompson, Katalla;
v. j. Dryer, Strelna; c. p. Nickel
SON and E. F. Medley. Cordova.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-15

LIVERMORE, Cal, Sept. II
Henry Bratnober, the noted mining
engineer and Alaska operator, died
at this. place early this morning.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-09-15

The late and authentic war news
is read in the Daily Alaskan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
SAY 10000 RUSSIANS
ARE AUSTRIAN PRISONERS
General staff Announces Capture of
Important Positions From
Cars Men.

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-(Via Berlin and
Amsterdam.) An official report from
the Austrian general staff under date
of Nov. "a announces the capture Of
important positions from the Russians
in southwestern Poland and states
that since the beginning of the war
10, 900 prisoners have been taken
and brought to Austria.
Fighting in Russian Poland is con-
tinuing energetically on both sides,
says the report. "Our troops have
captured several important positions
near WolbrOm northwest of Cracow)
and also on both sides of the Pilica
river. Numerous prisoners have been
taken. The situation is otherwise
unchanged.
I'm Austria at present there are
10000 prisoners OF war, of whom
1000 are officers.
I'm the lighting in Poland the ef-
fort of our heavy artillery has again
been satisfactory. Prisoners state
that it is shaking the enemy's nerves.
The shells are driving the Russians in
all directions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
CHANCELLOR MAY LEND
A THOUSAND MILLION
MARKS TO AID TRADE
Bill Giving OniciaI Full Power TO
Deal With Internal Problems
Ready for Reichstag.

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-(By wireless.)
A bill giving the imperial chancellor
full power 10 deal with the internal
problems OF the country has been
drafted for introduction before the
reichstag. 1t provides for loan of
. milliard of marks ($250, 0,0OJ,00O) TO
help traders wherever necessary.
The admiralty has received advices
that the Danish steamer AngelO-Dane
rammed a German torpedo boat which
was badly damaked. Two men on the
German boat were killed.
According to Constantinople dis
patch an English gunbOat has been
sent to Bender-Abbas on the Persian
gulf. to protect the British and French
inha bitants of that town from attack.
The governor OF Bushire, who is
friendly to England has banished rev.
OlutiOnary leaders who are urging all
MOhammedans to enlist in the holy
war against the allies. The same dis
patch says that English territOrials
with IL batteries have arrived at
Bombay to strengthen the British
forces in India.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
CITY TO OBSERVE DAY
WITH THANKSGIVING
Thursday Will be Spent Quietly
in South Bend True to
Spirit of Occasion.

In various parts of the country
Thanksgiving day will be observed
largely by the turmoil and excitement
Of athletic events and elaborate en-
tertainments of other sorts but in
South Bend the day will be observed
in comparative quiet after the fash
ion that the pilgrim fathers meant
that it should be. None of the principle
places Of business will be open. The
family circle is to reign supreme on
that day
There will be services throughout
the city in various cl.drcheS. The
Protestant churches VII hold union
services at 10 o'clock in the morning.
In the north end the services will be
held in the Westminster church aud
Rev. John Alexander of the First
Christian church Will preach. on the
south side services will be held in th@
Indiana Avenue Christian church and
the First Evangelical church. At the
former church the sermon Will be
preached by Rev. q, w. Allison of the
Hope Presbyterian chapel, and at the
latter the sermon will be preached by
Rev. +. K. DOUgherty of the Grace
the Rev. c. A Decker of the First
Baptist church Will preach in the
Lowell Heights Methodist church.
Special services, including high mass,
viii be held in all of the Catholic
churches of the city.
The school children are being given
a vacation until Monday Thanksgiv-
ing entertainments were given by the
pupils Wednesday. Among the larger
social events throughout the city are
the Wednesday night dance party
held at the Commercial Athletic club
and a Thanksgiving night dance held
at the Indiana club. Plans are also
made for a big Thanksgiving dinner
to be held Thursday evening at the
American hall by the st. Joseph Val
ley grange for the members and their
families. For those who are interested
in athletic contests the big event Of
the day for local rOoters will be the
football game to be played at Syracuse
between the Notre Dame team and
the Syracuse university team
Following the Thanksgiving mass at
st. Patrick's at 9 o'clock, which viii
be celebrated by Rev. J. ]. O'Brien,
assistant Of the parish the new
American flag will be blessed and a
parade consisting of the school chill
dren and representatives from the diff
ferent military organizations viii
march 10 the fiagpole in front Of st.
Patrick's school where a patriotic
program will be rendered It viii con-
sist OF the following numbers:
Song, Star Spangled Banner"
school children: reading. History Of
the Flag" Kenneth Reiter: song.
America" school children: address.
William A. McInerny: recitation, 1.-THE
Banner Betsy Made" eighth grade;
song, Red White and Blue" school
children.
The flag will be raised by John J.
FritZer an old soldier, and one Of the
oldest members Of st. Patrick's parish.
The flag viii be borne by six little
boys Lucius Miller. Earl Reward Ray
mond Marcus. Wilton LAUDER. Martin
Mahar and Alwyn Fortier.
The THANKSGIVING sermon viii be
preached by Rev. John +. DeGroOte
during the mass and the congregation
and choir viii sing Praise Ye the
Father" and Holy God"