davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
EDITORIAL PAGE

to tue community in which he lives takes pride in the progress and reputation of that community It is in that sense we use the term "everymau" in this instance.
 As the phrase goes, We are try ing to "break" into Alaska. We were in once and We got cut. We have been talking for years about getting back, and finally We have goJten down to the actual business of restoring ourselves 70 our form CT status with something added. We are not yet in; We are only getting iu-just knocking at the doc as it were. We must nave enter prise and some money to cross the threshold in 8 genuinely comDeti- tive sense.
 We have permitted our neighbors to the North Co jump the claim that Was originally ours, and they are yet on the job, They propose to stay on i,, and We cannot blame them for that. It is up to us entire ly if we are to come again to our own.
 The first attempt at commercial communication with Alaska is par tiauy financed. It has developed far enough to send cargo north. 1t is budding enterprise but not in blossom If it is to blossom and bear lruiJ as it ought to do, there is need of money. There must be some rub,tc-spiytlod sacrifice; and it is just there that eyerymau, in the sense We have used the term, comes in-or should come in.
 The commercial and industrial fu- ture of Alaska no maa has even guessed. It undoubtedly will be far beyond any present calculation or conjecture. The commercial. and in dustrial future of this city will be augmented, or it will suffer neglect, accordingly as We connect with this Alaska situation. We will have to fight in the commercial sense for what we get up there. Seattle is in and will do it's best to stay in and keep us out. The question for every man to determine is, whether inc will help Seattle by indifference, or help Portland by an a-live and practical interest
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
BAYERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on th hall shell are now to be had at tn
 ..-Iu Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
Save Your Teeth

Nature intended that they should last a life time. They wlll last if you do your share.
 Plug the caylsies-yes, but that is too late. Your dentist can re- pair or replace teeth Int he can not restore them.
 Keep your teeth cIean-yes, but not enough. Mechanical cleans ing cannot remove the acids that form in the mouth and destroy the enamel. Ordinary deutifrice5 do not touch them, you should use.
 PUROLA PEROXO TOOTH PASTE the dentrifice that ueutralizes "acid mouth" and thus removes the greatest cause of tooth decay. PurOIa Peroxo Tooth Taste-was designed to save teeth by pro tecting them from th9ir greatest enemy, "acid mOuth,' which is known to be responsible for 95 per cent of all tooth troubles, That's why PEROXO TOOTH PASTE does save teeth. PUROLA PEROXO TOOTH PASTE also cleans teeth beautifully, re moves TOBACCO and other odors, purifies the mouth ana gives it a feeling of freshnts5 nothing else can equal.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
How ths FaLccner Told t.

I found my eyes jowkng on the cadge. but she awoke, mantIed and reused a little. after which l let her bowse. Hooded. with icsses. leach and bells in perfect order, l took her on the fist and so to the fields. It was evident that she was in yarak, for her sails. mails and train rutled eagerly, and her petty singles spasmodically contracted SD that her talous gripped the glove hard A rock appeared and l flew her at it. It was too far off and escaped, but il Was a marvel to see lady wait ou. discover another quarry. chase it, throwing mp cleverly, and finally bind to it with a lightning stOOp. She was deplumiuE it when | was able to make in casiIy.-Outing Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

grnat lErng lnr Er#rEr1arS roau. wnlc Wl-e.d,U can probably boast of more auuIy firms Dlan any other district in London Most of the builders are iu WauIswnrth. tho bootmakers and carlr.-mabnrs in HothnaI Green, tan. uars in Hnrmouds,y. pottcrS in Lam beth, brewers and printers in South wIrE.
 HoztoU sraUls to be the home of jam manufacturers and UouDdSditch that of toy dealers. while CIcrkpnweH road k the greater center of ice cream mer- chants, makers UC street organs and mosaic floor makers. Charing Cross road is a street of hookshops and Fleet street the hub Of the newspaper world. London Tit-GitS.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

Do you know?
 That We use the best hard wheat flour ObtaInabIe.
 That We use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 That We use the utmost care in the preparation of all cur articles. That We give a money-baCk guar ty with everything you buy from us, F you don't know these things, it's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Deucatessen. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

HAND LAUNDRY The JandOs Hand Laundry on Third srtest next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board Of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer :s also kept in bot. ties. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22
CRAB MEAT COOK TAILS
 as The Pack Train Restaurant Service @ Ia carte.
OnIv One ,.BROAIO OUINNE." :"

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- NE. Look for signature of E. ". Grove. Cures a Cold in One day. Poe.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

SOth Infantry Lodge, No. 1890. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Fort Wm. H. Seward, Haines, Alask Regular Meetings every Thursday night at 7:3O p. 10. All visiting bro tlers cordially welcomed.
 Any one desiring Information about the Lodge will confer 8 favor by addressing
 THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

Needles for victor or Columbia photographs, soft, medium or loud now in stock at Keller Bros. Drug Co, envelopes Of 100, 5cts.; boxes of 300, l5Cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

PUROLA PERONO TOOTiI PASTE IS FOR SALE IN SEAGEAY ONLY BY KELLER BROS. DRUG co.
 at 25c per tube, prove fer your self that PERONO TOOTH PASTE
 will save your teeth and start
 using it at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-22

FIVE GOOD ONEB TO DRAW 70. Psbbleiord and GIbsOa Rya Bud velser. Plae Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board Ot Trade.
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

having reVelled in what she heard, as
sumo indignant virtue
Mrs. Believes and Miss Jones were
the leaders at the hotel. Nobody had
made them so, but they had assumed
that role. There was plenty of Cos
sip on the veranda, while the needles
clacked. The only woman who did
not join in it was the shy, quiet little
woman of thirty or so, who sat alone
and unfriended at the other end of
the porch.
Nobody had ever troubled to take
any interest in dowdy little Miss
Wentworth, and nobody was likely
to. What aroused the antagonism
of Mrs. Believes and the rest was
that she didn't seem to mind being
ostracised. In fact, she had been
overheard to say that she had come
to The Pines for long rest.
well, to begin, Ricardo isn't her
NAME" said Mrs. Believes. "She's
some common American woman
masquerading under an Italian name,
they say. And it wasn't a scandal
No, no, i could hardly say that"
l.
so, Mrs. Believes" said little Miss
Jones'
ct was about young Alpenstock,
the millionaire's son, you know"
Mrs. Believes pursued. 'He wanted
to marry her, Of course his father
got furious, and threatened to cut
him off. The end was that the wo-
man disappeared bought off, 1
suppose. Those stage women are
clever at getting hold of money"
Indeed. they are" replied Miss
Jones. But still, we mustn't say I'M
kind things, you know. She may have
left him of her own accord, for just
trife."
my dears, you are 'hopelessly at
sea-" purred Mrs. Higginson, the
pork contractors relict. Now hap
pen to know the whole story. That
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
"They Say There Was a Dreadful
Scandal About Her."

Mrs. Believes tossed her head and
smiled at the naivete of the question.
"They say there was dreadful
scandal about her last summer,
wasn't there?" inquired little Miss
Jones. Not that want to hear it if
it is true, you know"
Miss Jones played part not I'M
known at summer hotels. Posing as
= hater of scandal, she liked to draw
Evening star., 1914-02-19
1mpersonality in Love.

SWedenborS says that, In its Early
and elemental forms, our love is at
,facteu by sex, not yet by ont Of tn.
sex. Even in babyhood girls may show
decided preference for men lole
OF Il whole Sex is already awake ii
them. but they are rarely devoted to
one man to the exclusion of all
others newcomer is especially well
coined. This means that their love is
at first general and vague, though later
it may attach itself to one individual
and cleave to him. forsaking all others
This lesson we sometimes fail to learn
We then remain impersonal and de-
sire the emotions of love, as many peo-
pie desire the emotions of music with
out any awareness of an Individual. or
of the meaning Of the piece To Weld
to such a desire is villainy in case we
really know better Gas we usually dol.
but not otherwise. When we listen to
good music we are actually listening
to the outpourings OF the composers 5
heart He is speaking to US earnestly
and intensely, and we are listening to
him, not to it. And yet it is often no
crime to drink in music merely as
pleasure, indeed, for most people ii can
not be a crime because they know no
better. But it is always shastly
mistake, for 1t is treating music.
which 10 bit of a persons life, as a
means of sensual qualification.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Totals. 1853 37c 500 Totals. Sos sol 8'4
FARMS FOR TEACHERS
is DR.. CLAXTON'S PLAN
Would Make Rural Positions Perma-
nent end of Importance
in Community.

NEW YORK. February ia novel
scheme for procuring better country
school teachers by providing them with
suitable homes and ample acreage for
farming purposes yesterday was intro
duced by Philander =. Claxton, United
States commissioner of. education, III
the meeting here of the state Associa-
ton of District Superintendents.
This farm of twenty or thirty acres y
said Mr.. ClaXton, ought to become Il
kind of model farm if properly op-
Grated by the teacher, and u center OF
AGRICULTURAL and social life IN the com
tnunity.
I'VE will never get better teachers,
he said until We make the teachers
position more respectable. No one who
moves about from town to town and
school to school constantly can Keep
his selfrespect. Therefore. it is neces-
sary to make the teachers posit.on
permanent. as il is in Switzerland
This can be done by providing him
with home and q farm.
This transforming of the teacher
into power in the community must
be accompanied by u consolidation OF
the whole country school system. II
would be possible to divide states into
districts, with the school building, tn.
teacher age and the model farm cen
trally located
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Christmas in Geography.
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
Christmas has its geography as well as
Its festivity, and. curiously enough, most
of the place names associated with the
name are far from cheerful There are
three Christmas islands, one In the Pa
cifc covered with guano. where Capt.
Cook kept up one Christmastide, one in
the Indian ocean. forest-covered and hav-
ing a population of about forty, and an
other on the ice-bound coast of Cape
Breton. There is a Christmas Cove
which sounds inviting. and as Il matter of
fact is seaside resort on the coast of
Maine, u. :. A.; Christmas Harbour. in
kersuelen Land a haunt Of seals, and
Christmas sound amid the storm seas
around Cape Horn. But Natal the gar
den of South Africa, also has the
Christmas associations. in that il Is so
called because one Nasco da Cana, d
Portuguese NAVIGATOR. discovered it on
Christmas day, 1897.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
& The SearchliBht
EsEHsaspsiSBn.,-,0
Big Things From Georgia.

Georgia has entered tho lists with Cali
fornia, according to the returns OF a re-
cent survey. for the determination os
what the state can accomplish in the wa
Of size by the aid OF her soil, clinlat.
and persuasive environment. Il WAS not
cd IN this survey that Ellington county
has produced a cabbage weighing twe-
~ seven pounds. 4S inches IN diameter.
and IA inches i'll girth 1t is uncommon,
Georeians maintain, 10 grow cold slaw
for a regiment in the body of one caD-
bage.
To Lowndes county. Ca. belongs the
honor Of producing watermelon out Of
all proportion TO the containing ability OF
the average hungry bo,. This neon
weighed ll7A pounds. BY carefully
splitting of one end a troupe of BOYS
could excayate quite a respectable cave
for themselves through the simple and
refreshing labor of eating their way into
its interior.
In direct competition with a California
tomato tale OF wide currency. mention is
made in the Georgia survey OF a sweet
potato which weighed sixteen pounds,
and of like sweet potatoes which sold
two to the bushel. Among other thing
enumerated is a Georgia hog. weighing
1900 pounds, or little more than the
average horse and not quite as much as
a medium sized elephant. BY the side OF
this hog the state placed a fifty-seven-
pound turkey. The whole survey seems
to be climatic challenge to California '
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Drowning the Bells.
From the New York Mail.

From the New York Mall.
The strangest thing that the ohice
window man saw during the New Year
festivities was the population OF this
great city decreeing that glad chfnes
should be rung at Trinity as the year
ca me in. and then drowning the eounl
OF the bells. when they were rung. bl.
the blowing of horns and the ringing
OF cowbells. The visitor from Mars
must have wondered greatly at this.
1t was like asking Melba to sing for.
you. and then. when she opened her
lips. raising SO great and wild a shout
that not a note of her song could be
heard.
The Trinity bells on New Year eve
II for a moment you could get away
from the din of the horns-were sweet
They were we'll rung. and the airs were
the tender and familiar songs thar
touch the peoples hearts-'Nearer, My
God. to Thee Robin Adair," The
Old Kentucky Home" and the like. But
as one stood on the opposite side of
Broadway. in front of the church, ab-
solutely not murmur OF the church
bells could be heard through the roar
of the horns and other mediums of dis
cordant sound. The vast crowd plainly
came there to smother the chimes. not
to listen to them.
Evening star., 1914-02-19

Berry of the Resolutes, in the District
League rolled the highest set registered
BY any individual in the bowling leagues
last night. His mark was 357, a big
margin on the next best total All of
Berry's scores were we'll over the 100
mark, his best being 12J. and the two
others III and III. 1t was mainly through
his fine work that the Resolutes were
enabled to take two games from the
Contenders. Thomas of the Yakimas in
the Y NJ {. y. circuit was next to Berry.
The formers scores were III. 1O7 and l16.
for a set of $40
The Welsbachs beat the Rudolph &
West team in the Commercial League,
getting the long end of the score in two
games. HALEY of the winners got the
best marks of any member of either
qlint. while Wood led the losers. HALEY
rolled games of 112. 81 and 1o3, while
Wood got 1o5. 1o1 and III: the set. were
respectively 329 and 80
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Committee to Draft Bills.

The following committee was ap-
pointed to act in conjunction with the
corporation counsel in drafting bills
for the water and sewerage systems
and for the electric lighting plant:
Mayor William II. Nanneman, chair
man. first ward. Francis H. Crown,
chief of the volunteer fire department.
and DIR. Harry Nalley: second ward,
w. f.. Lewis and Amos w. Hawk: third
ward. Millard Lightbown and Monton
Harmon, fourth ward. c. E. Jones and
Arthur Speight; Councilmen John
Klein. w w. James, Fred +. Weber
and Gilbert W. Hughes. r l. Funk
houser. comitteeman at large, and DR..
J. c. Ohlendorf. health officer, who has
taken a prominent part in advocating
the improvements. After the bills have
been passed by the legislature the
mayor and common council will call a
special election. II they are ratified 1t
is expected that the systems will be
In operation early next winter
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Opposed to Knighthood.


Coke of Norfolk. who eventually went
TO the lords as Earl of Leicester. was
furious when threatened with a knight
hood. After an attack on the prince
regents life in 1S17 Cone was chosen to
present him with an address from the
Norfolk wings. They congratulated him
heartily on his escape. but concluded by
beseeching him to dismiss from his
presence and council those advisers who
by their conduct had proved themselves
alike enemies to the throne and people"
On learning the terms Of the proposed
address, the regent who knew that Coke
valued his position rs commoner above
everything. declared, IF Coke enters my
presence. I shal knight him. When
this threat was reported TO Coke he re-
plied, III he dare try to knight me.
swear II. break his sword"
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Over Eight Miles of Sewers.

The system contemplates 81 miles of
sewer pipe. The cost of The system
complete, including disposal plant, sew
age lift. etc. should rot exceed SIS, 80.
Referring to the water system the re-
port recommends drilled wells. The
water from the wells is to be delivered to
a receiving reservoir near the pumpin g
station. from which it is to be pumped
into tower.
\ water tower seventy-fve feet high.
with a capacity Of 13o.Wo gallons. is rec
commended A bond issue of SlGtooJ fo-
both plants is recommended. 1t Is pro-
posed to meet the interest on the bonds
and establish a sinking fund to retire
them at maturity by general taxation. or
an increase in the tax rate. The bonds
are to run for forty years.
Speaking of the electric lighting g
plant, the report recommends a Lond
issue Of $4,000, and states that the
income from 1t practically would
cover the amount to be raised by taxa
tion for the water and sewer systems,
and little or no increase in the tax
rate would he necessary If this income
were SO applied. The tax rate of the
town being very low, the report
recommends that it be raised not less
than 25 cents on the 500, and tnat
any surplus from the water and light
ing systems be applied to street or
other improvements.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Johnson STRONGEST AGAINST
ATHLETICS IN STRIKEOUTS
Famed FortSix of the Quakers During Last Season,
While the Tigers Were Best With
Only Thirteen Whifs.

Birdie" Cree OF New York. september
:. and Bill Mckechnie OF New YORK.
June II.
Nearly every player who batted against
Johnson last season struck out once Or
oftener. Two men who didn't. however.
were Ed Sweeney OF the yafks and Larry
Chappell of the White Sox. johnson fan
ned Iris Speaker twice Frank Baker
three times twice in the game Of Aprlt
3o,. Napoleon Laioie twice. Joe jackson
twice. Ty Cobb once and Sam Crawford
once.
The player whom johnson famed
oftenest during the year WAS Ray Col
Inns Of the Red Sox. that young ma
being Whitfield eight times. but taking .t
couple of games from the Chalmers car
winner nevertheless and notw1thstarJiue
Jimmy Walsh. the outnelder turned over
TO Frank Chance by Connie Mack. sup
piled six of Joilnsons ei3 strike-outs. ard
So did Harry Lord OF Chicago. Cariigan
of Boston. Berger ard Chase of Chicago
and cree OF New York each were Tanned
five times hy johnson last season. \
full list of SIR Walters strike-out vie
! tins is appended. il being official ana
League statistician:
Johnson's Strike-out Victims.
PHIIanEfrHIA sc
wa'sn. 9: L. Murphy. b paisy. ;; Schans. 3.
Earry ;; Brown. 3: H"uck. 3. Raker. 3: piark.
/: MeAroy. i Fritz. i. Brick.ev. i: prres.
MelnniS. i; Bender. !; wyckon. J.
Hos Tons
usonsr eos $ ygl cs,r.:an I; E9Fis Mas.cT :.
Bali. :: speaker >; Nenriks.n !.
CLEVELAND 8?
Guliep, :; Chapman. = Turner B. >'rar. 2:
Lieaold. ,. 0'heill. .; Jackson. ,: johnston. =:
Csrisch, :: Gran-y. =: Riandinr. . Dun.sp. ..
Laioie, :: Fa,kenherg, .. Billings. .; Ryan, 4:
Birmingham. /.
ST. LoIIS-36
I.ayan. g. Weilma;l. 4: Pratt, s. Austin. ;:
Williams. 3; Alexander. .: S;oval. =: JOHNSTON.
2: McAilister. .: Compton ,: Allison. .: shorten
2, Baient. |: Bisiand. /: AGnew, Brie;. !.
CHICAGO-3s
Lord =: Berger. 3: Chase, Collins .: Eoc.
2; Srhaller. 2: Msttick. .; Fournier =: Weave,
.: Easterly. .. Schsk. >: Benz. /.
NEW YoRK-s4
Cree. .; Wose-. 4: Maisel. 4 Daniels 3: Har -
cell ?; Mckeshnie, s.; kcating. 2: q. Williams
pecklnpaugh. /; Knight. i; Gllhooiey, !: Bor
ton, /.
DETRoIT-ls
Mckee. 5: Moriarity. .; Gaine- =. Crawford
1: Cobb, !; Clauss. i: House. /: Dsuss. /,
(
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Old Things Are Better.

.uM IF.SIle 5
II mean to write sermon on ttik
text some time" said the pretties4
woman in the group. 1--WE are an
going crazy nowadays over novelty
new fashions. new inventions. seeint
new piaces-but I tell you the old
things are half the time better-the
Old friends, always. the good old furni.
ture. which is SO often discarded fos
newer patterns not half SO really Mica
And love a good old dress that | am
used to and that has become a sort OF
a part of me. And old shoes LIS there
anything on earth quite so comfortable
and delightful as a pair OF soft, fiex.
ible old shoes?"
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Aggies Make a Sweep.

ne Asgfes made a clean-sweep in the
Departmental Tenpin League, beating
Navy Field Of the winners rolled a set OF
G'.'. getting high game OF 244 His othe,
scores were 2oo and 1s9 Fritz led the
Navy with 212, $50 and aoo
Up In the Arcade League the Nationals
got away with the Bankers by two games
out OF three. Gheen rolled 81. I22 and
12o. for total of 800. the best scores
secured by any of the winners, viii.
Dwyer ran ahead of the losers with
marks of 1o4. 10 and 90 The Nationals
by tho way. got the highest game regis
tered hy any team, one of $40. Tbye of
the Norrnoyles of the Spalding Council
League rolled three games of 100. 100 and
io1, for a set of 800. The scores:
Evening star., 1914-02-19

that forever The real duty Of the critic
is neither to iii sr-ace nor TO make a dis
Play of what looks like knowledge He is
not being set apart. member of a.
priestly caste authorized 20 scorn or
binary mankind. lie is simply specialist;
enabled by his special training and ex-
perience to explain what the unframed
mind finds inexplicable. and TO put into
words what the uncritical would like to
say if they only knew how.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
English Prudence.
From funch

T rom Funch.
Mrs. Briggs-So there not going TO be
a postal strike after all. Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs johnson remembering the coal
strfket-Well. you never can tell but what
1t may come at any moment; so l shall
lay in good stock OF stamps now.
Evening star., 1914-02-19
Should Not Be Too Lofty.

Akin 10 these Impressive wise men are
tile critics who assume that, through a
long and arduous noyitiate. they have
risen to an insight into the i.leusinian
mysteries of their art. They talk pity
ingly of the generalit! and the pro-
fame" and. indeed. follow to the letter
the theory of that school among the
Provencal poets winch held that the
greatness of ART was In inverse proper
ton to it's popularity. If a singer is az :
plauded or painting brings a high price.
IL ese initiated critics shrug their shoul-
ders at the blindness of mankind. saving
always their own precious selves. In re-
yenge. they become rhapsodical over a
cubist painting representing apparently
the blowing up of a shin2le factory. and
devote their loftiest flights OF hyper
bo,ical praise to the glories Of a musical
,1nmpos.tton which to merely mortal ears
Is nothing but a meaningless congrega-
ton Of highly unpleasant and disquieting
sounds
These critical snobs have quite forgotten
the true function of criticism. Most OF
them write as they do because II is so
easy, and the average reader who studies
their style can truthfully say. in the
Language OF the immortal Gilbert Though
I'm anything but clever, l could talk like