davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
AT TIE JUNEAU.

The fact that the Juneau Theatre is such family resort, with its beauti- full St. Andree, Rollers "Canaries," |" it's five reels of feature films, and our new movie operators pictures which prove beyond doubt that he is of the best school. and it's general homelike atmosphere, make 1t hard on the reg ular patron when on some big occas- sion like the Bunnell Rally. The regu- lar bill is broken into, but tonight we have a complete change of program, with "A Highland Romance" 2 reels, a number that holds one as only a good Scottish number can, Targets of Fate" another reel thriller. and Baby Day" a Keystone comedy in which Ford Sterling figures; "Nuff Said" Mile. Violet" who's popular ity is ever increasing will render a new number and Herr Crandall" the violinist will render "Conzanetta" by DeAmbrosia. Curtain raises, 7:30, and 9:15. Two shows. "H"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

night on the Alameda for their winter home in California.
 Rufe Lindsey, formerly of Tread well. was Q Sunday visitor at Tread well. He says that Mark Raskevich will soon be up from speel river where he has been for the past month.
 The gas boat Pheasant, which has been hunting for the Cyanide party, returned late Sunday night.
 FOR SALE-one complete set of furniture and household effects, in. cludlng piano. All in good condi- tion. Inquire of Alfred Hunt, Tread well. 10-20-u
 The third club dance of the season will take place tomorrow night.
 Guy Johnson, former pitcher of the Treadwell base ball team. and who was with the survey department for number of years, recently returned from Dawson and has taken posi- ton at. the Treadwell mine.
 Alfred Hunt, who has been employ. ed at Treadwell for the past 6 years, has severed his connection with the company and will probably leave for California on the Humboldt. Mir, Hunt was foreman of the Cyanide plant for several years, but for the past year he has had charge of the sampllng works at the Central Hoist He will be accompanied to California by his wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
 WERE MARRIED YESTE0AY

DOUGLAS. Oct 2O-In the presence of the immediate families and few out-of.tOwn guests yesterday after non, Rev. Father Bucket, S. J., united in the bonds of matrimony Miss Ann Geraldine Fox. of Douglas, and Mir. Royal Mumford Shepard, of Juneau.
 The ceremony was performed at the Fox residence on East Second St.
 After the wedding. dainty supper was served and the bride and groom left for Juneau where they boarded the Alameda for trip to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
Cities on English Channel
By Gertrude E. Mallette
is

Once again the transient hand of
 history notes Calais in the line of con.
 flict, and England's army again ar.
 rays itself where her third Edward in
 1347 laid the seize resulting in the
 surrender of Frances first city of
 commerce. But the relationship of nations is an uncertain affair, at best, and today England arrays herself to
 aid France in keeping the very port
 the red.coats once iwrested from her.
 That other time the fall of Calais proclaimed England the Hand of the narrow seas." Came then, in the wake of war that scourags chronicled as the Black Death" and for four years rav- aged from city to city, from village to village, from house to house, from man to man." and crushed Calais bore her burden with the rest.
 During the two hundred years while Calais was an English town she in- creased England's power and trade, and won for herself and enviable com mercial reputation.
 In 1858 at the accession of Queen Mary, she of short. timed popularity, England's relationship with Spain were cemented by Mary's marriage to Phil lip H., of the Spanish throne. Mary stood with Spain against France in the struggle then ensuing, but failed to send aid to her ally in time to pre- vent the French recovery of Calais. And in 1858 England lost her last pos. session in France just at the begin ming of the reign of Elizabeth.
 Calais is about twenty miles north east of Bologne-one of the chain of coast cities which from the objective point of the German movement at present-and about twenty.three miles southeast of Dover The city centers around the junction of several canals and is connected directly with Paris by rail. The city is composed of two parts, separated by water areas which form part of the harbor accommo- dation. These parts are Calais prop OAB WhASll TO luS Olu lOMu lO luG lOIlu, and the new district of St. Pierre on the south, which was incorporated with Calais in 1885. The entire city is enclosed by wall of modern con struction and is further defended by a citadel and series of detached forts and batteries. It is possible to flood the land without these Qualifications, and thereby render the city's defens- es doubly effective.
 Calais streets are broad, and well paved, and the houses flanking them are for the most part of brick. The ,ity is known among travellers for It's excellent hotels. One of these ho- els, Hotel de Vile" is in the chief square of the city, the Place d Armes, quilt in 174O The Hotel de Guise is mother notable place in Calais which .laims for it's founder Edward IT., of England. .
 Several important schools play no . mall part in the activity of Calais, he foremost among them being the { oyernment school of Photography. here are also several commercial chools, and three well known schools f design.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
} | : < < : . ! < < < ' | 2 ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
 Douglas Branch
 M. A. SNOW. Manager
? < : ' : | ' . < . < ' ' ' ' .

DOUGLAS, Oct. 2O,-The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Alex KronQuist was ehristened in their home in the pres euce of several guests They gave 1t the name of Arne Armas KronQuist on Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Charles Kinninmi also presented their child in the Congregational church Sunday afternoon for Christian baptism. Sev- eral friends gathered to witness the event. The child was named Tano William Kinninmi, Rev. Owen Um- stead oficiated at both services.
 The young people of the Congrega- tional church have planned another one of their social evenings for Thurs day evening of this week, All are in- Yited. Everything is free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
< I. ]. .s 1. x I. |, '. !, < .. !. :.
MARINE NOTES
< !. + < x * x < !. * l. <. i. !. |. +

The Princess May is expected from the south tonight. The City of Seattle is expected from the south tomorrow morning.
 The Mariposa is expected from the south tomorrow night.
 The Dolphin arriving from the south this morning will return from Skag. way and sail south tomorrow.
 The Georgia leaves for Sitka tomor- row at 12:O1 a. m.
 The Northwestern is expected from the Westward Oct. 26.
 The Admiral Watson is expected from the south Oct. 26.
 The Admiral Evans is expected from tho Westward Oct. 26. 'e
 The Jefferson leaves Seattle tomor- row night.
 The Alameda arrived from the West. ward southbound last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
CHARLES E, suNNELL
 TO SPEAK TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 20. = The Lyric theatre tonight win be the scene of the biggest turnout for the purpose of hearing candidate speak on the issues of a campaign. that has ever been seen in Douglas if all the indi- cations are correct. Everyone who heard wickersham Is expressing the desire to hear the other side of the present issues at first hand.
 Besides MT, Bunnell there will be other speakers. who are thoroughly eonversant with all phrases of the sit uation and who will give convincing arguments on all the mooted ques- -tions.
 The Treadwell Band will be in at. tendance and two reels of moving pictures will be shown before the speaking starts.
 A large number of the Douglas wo- men have signified their intention of attending.
 The meeting will open at S:SO sharp,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
NO sUPERIoRs.

We acknowledge no superiors and few equals in our specialty-the i'm provements of vision with lenses.
 Over four-ffths of the glasses pre- scribed in this vicinity are fitted by us. We have the experience and a larger stock of optical goods than you would imagine in a town of this size.
 ALASKA OPTICAL co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
DOUGLAS HARDWARE DISPLAY
 IS EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE

DOUGLAS. Oct: 2O.-one of the ways to judge a city, it is said, is by the appearance of it's store windows. If that is the case Douglas must create . good impression on people who vis- 1t our town, as one of the best and most tastetully decorated windows in Alaska Is shown by the Douglas Hard ware Company, situated at the ap-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GOOD SHOW AT THE
 LYRIC THEATRE TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Oct. 19.-Four reels of first class pictures will be shown at the Lyric theatre tonight.
 "The Night Rider" Majestic dra ma of the South.
 "A Regained Reputation" a Reli' ance feature.
 Angel of the Canyons, an Ameri' can story.
 "The Auto Smashup," one of Gau, mont's best. ()
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GOV. STRONG IS ILL.

Gov. J. F. A. Strong who got out of sick bed to preside at the great Democratic rally last night, is confin. ed to his room today. but suffered no harm through attending the big Bun nell meeting. He hopes to be about again in a day or two.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
JUNEAU DEMOCRATS WILL
 GO TO DOUGLAS TONIGHT

Members of the Juneau Democratic club and others will so to Douglas tonight to attend the big meeting there. which is to be addressed by Charles E. Bunnell, Democratic can didate for Delegate to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
GET YOUR SKATES OUT.

The skating season is on full blast. Bring your skates down and let us fx them up for you; all parts free. Tonight a large crowd is expected out as last niglt was matinee night.
 Indoor spOTt5 soon. ""'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

The New Fall and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them. F. VOL. LAND. l0.1.tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
COMING
ON MARIPosA

SEATTLE. Oct. 2O.-The following are Juneau passengers on the Mari posa:
 Henry Harris. John C.. Bartlet, B. J. Taylor, Miss Bessie Malberg, Nun TO Dean, c. c. Porter, c. Jones. N. G. Nelson, R. L. Healy, Leonard Bull, Mrs. Newsum and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

Our service Is prompt and efficient phone 25o, Juneau Drug Co.,, the store that has what you want when you want it. 1o-2o-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

Rubber goods of dependable quality at Britt's Pharmacy. "'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

The Empire guarantees it's adver- tisers the largest circulation of any in Alaska. s@s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

Fresh cut flowers, just arrived. Ju- neau Drug Co.,, 1o7 Front St., phone 25o. 1o.2o-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

Fresh cut Covers, just frrlved. Ju. neau Drug co., to7 Fro%t St., phone 25o. to-2o-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

Just arrlved-new shipment of coats at The Fashion" 1o.2o-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

Every boat is bringing gifts that gladden." to Britt's Pharmacy. e"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

proach to the City Dock The win dow presents truly metropolitan ap- pearance and is attracting a great deal of attention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

NOTICE.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ben Stoltman has bought the interest of Martin Dahl in the firm of Dahl and Walberg. All bills will be paid by Stoltman and Walberg, and all out standing accounts collected by them.
 MARTIN DAHL
 LEN WALBERG Q0-19-3t.) BEN STOLTMAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper. """
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

. Tcommenelns Friday, the 18th skating every night; Tues. and F Fldays for Natives. Saturday ! night is Ladies' Night. Ladies Free.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Copy is now being prepared . for new telephone directory [ Subscribers are requested to . call at the office and indicate [ any change of name or address . which they wish to appear in | the new book. . JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS {
 TELEPHONE CO. [
 E. Webster, Mgr. 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

Just arrived-new shipment of coats at The Fashion" 1o-2o-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20
The DOUGLAS ROLLER RINK

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-20

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The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
MOULDS FATAL TO POULTRY.
BY H. L. Kempstcr

Moudy litter in poultry houses and mouly feed the
of large number of deaths poultry and parcu-
arly chicks These mouI taken into the body of the
fowl disease known Apcrgo>i The disease is
fatal the sounds Our scientists have neglected find
shorter name for the disease, but puoymcn chicks
affected with the trouble commonly spoken of "mger>
Many times the disease mistaken for white diahca The
Missouri College of Agriculture, in its investigation poultry
diseases, notes the following characteristic symptoms: The
chick stands around arowsy and shows little desire
The wings hang down, the breath rapid white
diaThca is present.
An affected chick will bc found have yellow growths
from the size head to that mainly the
but sometimes in the ncstncs and mcscncry. These gowths
cogging the passages the lungs directly responsible
for the death of affected birds,
In mature fowls the disease The
membrane lining the covered
with mcmIanous formation which is yclowh and
has offensive odor the port will reveal white
ycllowiSh noducs mbcddcd in the TISSUES of the lungs.
Early symptoms that the bird inactive, sleepy and if
forced to will fall from Xaustion breathing rapid
petite diminished and less catarrh present
There Is for the trouble but since caused by
eating mOudy feed by being permitted moudy
ter 1t can be entirely prevented by not compelling fowls
moudy food and by keeping them away from moudy
This is Just one of the many poultry troubles that be
entirely avoided by feeding nothing but fresh
keeping the and yards free from filth and moulds.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
SAVE EGG LOSSES DURING HOT WEATHER.
BY H. L. Kcmpster

Statistics show that during the months from
fourth to Oneha the produced in Missouri
partial loss.
Heat is directly indirectly responsible for loss Missouri
farmers of two and oneha million dollars worth of annually
Heat growth, embryo and mould development
evaporation and eggs bad in very
short time April high in quality because of
temperature which prevails at that time.
According to studies made the Missouri College of Ag
culture nearly all of the loss due heat be avoided
by the ordinary that the provides
farmers would take the of eggs that they
butter before and during the time taken market
would be practically loss from heat Any temperature
20 degrees is too Even under the best conditions
should be taken to market least each week.
Eggs should be collected daily and should he cooled quick
possible fresh which a
cellar makes satisfactory place eggs They may also
be kept cool by placing them in bucket lowered into well
from flies
If these directions followed and carefully pro-
cctcd from heat while being taken market, the value of
oor egg crop may be increased and onc-ha million dollars
during the four months
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
sulphur ADVISED FOR POWDERY SCAB.

On account of the possibility of infection with powdcy
Scab the department recommending all potato growers
treat their seed potatoes with sulphur This made cXpcdcnt
by the fact that infected seed have been shipped
Maine, where powdy scab exists. Recent tests justify
the departments scientists in recommending thorough busting
with flowers of sulphur after the potatoes have been
prcCauon against the disease but the by
intended take the place of Ormalcydc disn-
cctant The department advises the of both fomadchydc
and sulphur.
Before cutting the should be soaked for hours
solution of pint of formadehyde 30 gallons of They
should then be allowed to dry quickly either in the while
spread out clean floor This is known be effective against
scab and black leg and should therefore be employed
in all Whether is equally effective against powdery
cab doubtful and for this the sulphur strongly
advised in addition The should be and
busted thoroughly with flowers of sulphur general this
is advised for Maine.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

The attempt find illuminating the factors
be The writer's who did not always hesitate
p fnhcd account omc H discussed wS thee 5cc to R I
considerable freedom Not the modern scientific author who
the scrutiny and criticism who has studied topic
at first hand The general descriptions Of the processes of growth
acquisitions of physiology, but they do commonly
hair grow in certain regions in ccrtno nivuos? What are the
conditions conbutor to GROWTH How are the NEUTRAL changes
Experimental studies in this field readily be conducted
beard grows shaving tonsoriaI
practice believed to stimulate the growth Of the 2h Pre-
the pgnont which produces natural hair
lacking the hairs present gray white appearance The sill
very color may further be due to the % of more or les air
g" @ %n"c % 0 E a Son@ T yadn yn
The sivcry gray appear
which aging is probably characterized
and by destruction of the pigment Hair pigment be
more therefore will appear lighter
color than moist but black hair be dried to the
through the centuries still show their pigment precisely do
explanation of the familiar color changes of the hair
probably to be found not in destruction Of pigment already
in complete renewal of the hair Pgmented hairs fall and
gray or white hair therefore attruoe to the formation ola
hair rather than by the alteration of the old Com
petey pgmened hairs turn they fall out 1t
the less observed that the process of pigment formation
will remain pgmcntcd though the base appears white
How harmCnize these statements asks The Journal
records of hair having turned white suddenly the peumabe
consequence fright other profound emotion? careful study
the rcputed instances has invariably shown that they
mythical It, poPuory related that Marie Antonette grew
gray during the night after she condemned be executed
her death her hair gray but her bogaphe all
that her hair had been gray before the time of her
death 1t is also quite possible that the change her hair while
prison due the fact that she did not have to hair
dyes and other toilet preparations This to illustrate
the value of hearsay evidence and popular tradition
The changes which the color of the fur of certain
species of animals undcrgOe different of the be-
white in the winter months, affords opportunity of
investigating this pronounced transformation seemingly closely
related what is advancing The stuClCs
Scwahcvhave here there alter
alton the coorc of the fur The dark haSr fall
and white hairs their place No
sudden found when observations nsti
tuted
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
COAL MINED IN WYOMING.
United States Geological Survey Reports Value for 1913 Of
More Than Sll,5000OO.

The production of coal in Wyoming in 1898, O66
short tons with spot value of Sl5l0O45 according f.
Parker of the United States Geological Survey This production
showed increase of 29i2 short in
but decrease of Sl3S043 in increase value
ever is probably actual loss The output
water county which produces nearly 40 of the total is
derived largely from mines controlled by the Union Pacific Rail
road and this portion of the product commercial coal
but is consumed entirely by the controlling interests The pac-
ing of value it is purely arbitrary and does represent
market conditions In Lincoln County, large part of the pro-
ducon also controlled by railroad interests and this county
also showed slight decline in the average value but in Sheri-
dan County whose product chiefly commercial coal there
small advance Conditions generally satisfactory through
out the year and not single strike lockout reported
The troubles between operators and the miners union Colo
RADIO benefited Wyoming by influx of labor the Colorado
fields and increased the demand for domestic coal from Kansas
Nebraska and northcr Colorado
In 1912 new county, Lincoln, carved of Unta
County, and in 1913 the portion of Big Horn County in which
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
cooperation in the matter Of getting the man wanting

statewide cooperation in the matter Of getting the wanting
a job into communication with the farmer needing help.
Farm advisers agricultural club officers. secretaries of CONNER
ca clubs station merchants and farmers invited
file requests send requests for help application Jobs. Adj
dress the Secretary Columbia the abot Commissioner
jefferson City,
Letters coming in to the agricultural department from
families in the cities who already Influenced by this
movement return to their first love- the and
are seeking employment farms.
Missouri will need many thousands for harvesting the great
of wheat hay Of the several kinds following with
the midsummer blowing the filling of os and the gathcrn Of
what promises to he the greatest that imperial Missouri
NrONurCN
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

coal is mined made into Hot Springs County Big Horn
ceasing to be coal-producing county
Wyoming continues maintain high efficiency
the of production per employed The number Of
employed 1918 1851 who worked average
days in the production Of 1898 066 tons of coal.
1t gratifying decreased the
ducon of "powdermned" coal. In 1912 31SOO67 tons or
40 per cent of the total shot off the solid; 1913
that part of the output amounted 2,79S84
81 cent Another gratifying record made by Wyoming
1913 decrease the number of fatalities reported by the
United Bureau of Mines.
by accident and in there falls
of coal hauage-way accidents The record for the
free of dust explosions.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
PESTS AND PEssIMIsTs PROSPER?

In spite of the that pest, and pcoSimisS seemingly pros
per IN many sections Missouri at this the
crop conditions do indicate real DEPENDENT
plenty of rain Already goodlv portions
blessed with helpful showers, The Missouri farmer who under
stands actual conditions and statewide crop prospects will have
much to hr thankful for spite of the army
fly and the chincl-bug
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12

The farmer and his family who cultivate desire for all
beautiful and comfortable doing dpel worry and
trouble And is and trouble that kills. Flowers, lawns
pictures, books easy chairs hammocks-hese all
favor longevity and make happier while do live
children to be concntcd with farm life the most ndcpen-
dent and happy life earth.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY CLERK
FRED COVERT

Fred COVERT Jackson, Mo-, makes announcement
candidate for County Clerk of Cape Grardeau County
subject to the decision of the Republican at the
primary election to be held August 4th, 1914.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
MISSOURI LEADS IN PEONYS.

Missouri leads things, i, has only the
largest and best managed III the United but also
truly boast of the and beautiful
the wold located near Missouri
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
J.H.DORRIS

We authorized to announce J. H. Doris
candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney for
Cape Girur,cau County, subject to the action of the
Republican voter, at the primary election to be held
August t. 1914.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-06-12
FOR ASSOCIATE COUNTY JUDGE.
G.. JACOB KELLER

We authorized to announce Mr.. G. Jacob Keller
candidate for the Office of Associate County Judge
Second District subject the action of the Republican
the primary election to be held August T. 1914