davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
OH, YOU AmATEuRl

A well known photographer told me once that he can make a much better picture if printed on "Ansco'' paper or post cards. He also said that when people will get to know "An- sco" films and cameras, they will use no other. He is an expert in his work, and he knows. The Juneau Drug Go. carries complete line of Ansco photo supplies, 1O7 Front st., phone 25O. I'm. mediate attention is paid to out of town orders. S-25.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
MARINE NOTES
!. < * s%*% *%*++ +*% % 1

The Mariposa Is expected from the South tonight at 8 o'clock.
 The Humboldt is expected from the South tonight at o'clock.
 The Admiral Evans will arrive from the Westward this evening.
 The Jefferson will arrive from Sitka Southbound tomorrow.
 The Dolphin sailed from Seattle last night.
 The Alameda sails from Seattle one day late August 31.
 The Northwestern is due from the Westward Monday.
 The Spokane arrived from the South this morning.
 The Princess May left for the South this morning.
 The Georgia is due from Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
ARRIVALS ON THE
CITY OF SEATTLE

The City of Seattle arrived from the South this morning bringing the following named passengers for Gas. tineau channel towns: For Juneau Miss Jean V. Rankin, E. Y. Mallory, Mrs. A. W. Brown. Carl Annlund, J. R. Smith, Gordon S. Wilson, Mary Jane Harris, Margaret Sutton, J. c. Black, A. A. Gabbs; for Douglas-Mrs. R. R. Hubbard and son Teddy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
MANY LEAVE ON THE
 PRINCESS MAY

The Princess May, leaving for the South this morning, took the following passengers from Juneau: Miss opie Harrison, George Cole and wife, Mrs. James Hogan, L. Shepard and wife, R. J. w. Brewster, G. L. Thompson, P. Morrison, William Henrik, J. B. Stite. Ter, Jr., H. A. Blackwell. Richard But. Ter, T. Hannen, J. B. Taylor, O. Gisth. muck, H. Blssurt, T. Banbury, NJ. Stew. art Ed. c. Christon, ten second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
FOR YOU AND l.

Did you ever roast marshmallows, We have chocolate, raspberry and va nilla marshmallows, made by the ia nous candy maker of Chicago, Bonte Fifteen cents per box. two for 25 cents Juneau Drug Co, the store that has what you want when you want It. 107 Front st., phone. 25O. S-25.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
' 4H@@ < < < < z z AAAA !

TREADwELL, Aug. 2S.-The Tread well Fire Department will hold meet ing tonight at their hall near the club. A large attendance Is requested as a subject of great importance will be brought up. Four reels of pictures will be shown after the meeting.
 Perry Delo, who has spent the sum. mer in the Atlin district returned re- gently and has been visiting friends in Treadwell.
 The Treadwell band held an inter- esting and well attended practice last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

By taking the children in time. e lifetime with glasses is frequently avoided and their efficiency increased Our method of examination is pat termed after that of the most noted op thalmologists and is authoritative. Prices from $500 to S10.000
 ALASKA OPTICAL co.
 Opposite Alaska Supply Col
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
LEAVING ON JEFFERSON,

The following have engaged pass age on the Jefferson sailing south from Juneau tomorrow: Fred E. Binger Mrs. Anna Bingell. Miss M. Conan, Mrs. R. Conan, Miss Marie Helse, R. M. Robeson, Mrs. J. H. Kline, Miss Georgia Tippy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
nIMoeENEn

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume "Tmogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow. der Something new and distinctly in. dividual, ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
sHRlNERs COMING
 FROM LYNN CANAL

It is expected in local Masonic cir cles that several shrlners and other Masons will arrive on the Jefferson tomorrow for the big ceremonies of the Shrine that are to be held in Ju- neau tomorrow and tomorrow evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

TAO SHHNSGD TlNNCo DOUGLAS, Aug. 2S.-The tailoring establishment recently opened on St. Ann avenue by Milye Carlone and An tone Krasel, has changed management, the former buying the interest of the latter. MT. Carlone will conduct the business in his own name hereafter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

LosT-About ten days ago, a hand. carved brooch, with three small whole pearls. Return to Treadwell P. o. and receive reward. S-27-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
SAMPSON HAD DAVIS wAII

When the Admiral Sampson left Sc. attle the last time she carried one days mail for Alaska points from Sc. attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

Cut Flowers at Winter G Ponds.
 Winter & Pond announce the re. ceipt of shipment of cut flowers, and that they will continue to receive them regularly hereafter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28

LosT-Black leather wallet, return to Arctic pool room; reward. It.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
eLAssEs EoR cHlLnREN.

Not long now till school begins. If your child needs glasses it is high time you were attending to the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-28
TREADwELL NOTES

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
FORMER LOCAL
GIRL TO WE'D

Friends and relatives here
have received news of the APP
preaching wedding of Mrs. Beu-
lah Shanklin Stone, of Chicago,
formerly of this city, to Mr..
Merle H. Potts, also of Chicago,
which will occur in that city on
Saturday, May 10. Mrs. Stone
is native of this city and lived
here up until few years ago.
She is remembered here by a
host of friends as a lovely and
deserving girl and the news OF
her coming wedding will be re-
ceived with great interest. Mr.
Potter is said to be a prosperous
broker and stands high in the
business circles of the Windy
City"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
INDIANS AND LIQUOR

The commissioner of Indian
affairs has recently sent an inter
csting letter to all employees of
the Indian service, impressing
upon them most strongly their
duty to save the American In
dian from the curse of liquor. He
says: Apart from my personal
convictions, there is nothing that
could induce me, since I have
taken the oath of office as COM
missioner of Indian affairs, to
touch single drop of any sort
OF Intoxicating liquor, and this
regardless of my attitude on the
prohibition question"
Commissioner Sells undoubt-
edly breaches sound doctrine. 1t
is to be hoped that those whom
he addresses will take it serious
ly. Certainly, in approval of his
effort, we shall all voice the
words of Joseph H. Choate, who
writes to the commissioner :
you are absolutely right in your
position that if we can save the
American Indian from the curse
of whiskey we can save him from
pretty much all the other ills that
threaten him"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
RECIPE FOR wHITEwAsH

One-half bushel Of lime slack
ed with boiling water. Keep
covered while Stacking to keep
the steam in.
Strain the mixture and add a
peck of salt dissolved in warm
water, one-half pound of Span
ish whiting and one pound of
glue previously melted over a
fire and three pounds of ground
rice, boiled to thin paste.
Mix all together and then pour
FIVE gallons of hot water over it.
After it is thoroughly stirred, al
low it to stand for 4S hours. If
it can be applied when hot it will
be better and last longer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
MANY ASPIRANTS IN
THE NINTH DISTRICT

The Ninth district will likely
have a battle royal in the con-
gressional primary this year. Be
sides Congressman w. J. Fields,
of Carter, who is an avowed can.
didate for the Democratic nom
ination for third term, Col. t.
D. Marcum, of Boyd, and John
S. Haley, of Carter. have declar-
ed in as entrants in the primary
next August. Judge John w.
Riley, of Rowan, is regarded as
a prospective candidate, as are
also M. c. Swinford, of Harrison
and Judge A. N. Crooks, of Bath
and, there are others" Since
the Ninth district has been made
reliably Democrats, the Dem
ocratic eligibles are displaying
much more interest in the con
gressional nomination than when
it was regarded either as an
empty honor" or fighting
charlottesville Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
Do you go to church,

The Bulletin OF Church Sta.
tistics' places the number Of
Baptists in the United States al
5,o24,6o2. Very nearly 5000, 900
This includes all divisions o.
Baptists. Of what are known a:
anti-mission Baptists, there are
10000, as against nearly 5000,
600 mission airy Baptists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

There are now 1904 $50 men,
bers in the Southern Methodist
church; the Sunday school en-
rollment is I,6I4oI7, which
means that there are about 1885,
600 more members of the church
than of the Sunday schools. The
net gain in church membership
in 1913 was 46,23I, while the
Sun day schools gained Io3,585,
which means that the ratio of in
crease was faster in the school
enrolment than in church mem
bership. During the past quad
rennium the net gain of church
members was Io8,4oo, and OF
Sunday school members, 245,-
go.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
County Court Days.

Following is a list of days
County Courts are held in coun-
ties near Mt. Sterling.
Bath, Owingsville, and Mon
day.
Bourbon, Paris, 1st Monday
Clark, Winchester, 4th Monday
Fayette, Lexington, end Mon
day.
Fleming, Flemingsburg 18th
Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana, 4th Mon
day.
Madison, Richmond, Ist Mon
day.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, grid
Monday.
Nicholas. Carlisle. end Monday
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Forest officers in Washington
and Oregon plan to discontinue
the use of barbed wire on their
forests. This will affect their
own pastures and public drift
fences. They say barbed wire
has no advantage over smooth
wire, that it Injuries stock, and
that it is more likely to be borne
down by soft snow. Stockmen
on the Ochoco forest, in Oregon,
recently constructed drift fences
of smooth wire, though with
some misgivings; now they say
they will never use barbed wire
again.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
THE CITY MANS GARDEN
'Exchange)

(Exchange)
| dig and scratch to make a
patch
To plant some garden stuff.
In my back yard the soil is hard,
Which makes me pant and puff.
| puff and blow, with rake and
hoe,
| maui the stubborn soil
While neighbours fowls enjoy
my scrowls,
And chuckle as / toll.
| plant some seeds to suit my
needs,
Then go inside to dine,
Whereat the hens forsake their
pens
And have banquet fine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
SELECTING THE
BREED OF SHEEP

Farmers who contemplate the
raising of sheep on their farms
are urged by the u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture to give CON
siderable thought to the selec-
ton of breed. In all there are
thirty breeds of improved sheep
that have been brought to fixed
types. OF these twelve arc al
ready we'll established i'll the
United States and others are
gaining in popularity. Each has
its own merits of superiority
and the farmer must be guided
in his choice by the indivl tua'
conditions, bearing in mind,
however, the fact that any breed
is superior to no breed.
Although it is hardly to be
expected that every farmer in a
neighborhood will select the
same breed of sheep, there are
several advantages to be derig-
ed from a number doing so. For
example new rams can be pur-
chased for the common benefit
when any individual owner
might we'll hesitate at the ex-
pense; and if the lambs are
ready in large numbers for mar
ket at the same time, they may
be shipped cheaply by the car
load or the buyers may find il
worth their while to come after
them.
In selecting a breed it should
be remembered that no system
of sheep farming is likely to be
long successful which leaves Out
of account either wool or NUT
ton. One or the other, how
ever, may well be emphasized
according to local conditions
Thus if pasturage is scarce, feed
expensive and marketing ar
rangements poor, wool will nat
urally be the first consideration
On the other hand, where con
ditions are more favorable,
breed will be selected for it:
mutton qualities. Even then
however, there is wide latitud,
of choice.
In order to assist the farmer
in this choice, the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture has JUS
published in Farmers Bulletin
SO, Breeds of Sheep for the
Farm" descriptions and photo
graphs of the principal breeds
together with the addresses o
the secretaries of various breed
ling associations, from whom ad
ditional information can be OBJ
tanned. These breeds may be di
vided into three main groups
the Middle Wool, the Long
Wool, and the Fine Wool. Al
the Middle Wool breeds hav'
been developed primarily To-
mutton. The Long Woods alsC
are bred chiefly for mutton
They are the largest of all sheer
and thrive best where food cal
be obtained without much trav
ell. They do we'll also in region
of excessive rainfall. The Fin
Woods, including the American
Merinos and the Rambouilctt
have been bred almost entirel.
for their wool alone.
Some of these many breeds
saws the bulletin, should be Sc
lected and maintained, for it i
rarely good policy to eros
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

1t is claimed that the Hague
synod leads the Lutheran church
of North America in gifts to
world evangelization. The mem
bership is 10000, and their con-
tributions to foreign missions
amounted to $28,883.2I, being an
average per capita of 90 cents.
For home missions they gave
SI2, 7oo.I2, an average of AZ
cents per capita. This gives a
total of S4I,5o2.33, per capita
of SI.3S annually for missions.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

The Methodist Episcopal
church has I2o annual confer
ences, los of these in the United
States. In addition to these,
there are 20 missions and mis-
sion conferences.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
The Advocate for Printing.

According to statistics, the
average membership of all the
churches in America is less than
800. with one out of every 500 as
a foreign missionary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
YOU CAN GET THEM AT
THE ADVOCATE OFFICE

YOU CAN GEI lHEM "a
THE ADVOCATE OFFICE
If you want posters,
If you want billheads,
If you want programs,
If you want envelopes,
If you want noteheads,
If you want statements,
If you want job printing OF
any description done in the very
best style and on short notice,
call at
THE ADVOCATE OFFICE
Mt. Sterling, ......,K Kentucky.
Remember, this is the only
office in Mt. Sterling operating a
Linotype and we are prepared
to do your work cheaper, quick
er and better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

How often we hear q beautiful woman
referred to as having q regal headl
Denude that head OF It's hair and in
stead Of queenly. royal bearing we have
q fright The hair makes all the differ
enee. To have that glorious abundance
OF radiant hair which always crowns "a
regal head" one should use Newbro's
Herpicide.
Herpicide represents the last word In
scientific hair culture II destroys the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE OANDRUFF

dandrufr, checks falling hair and corrects
generally diseases Of the hair and scalp.
The positive results and its delicate but
refreshing odor recommend Newbros
Herpicide to ladies' Of refinement every
where.
Newbros Herpicide in 60c and 800 sizes
is sold and guaranteed to do all that IL
claimed. II you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Applications made By the best BARRIERS
and hair dressers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

In Heaven alone will any man
find that he is safely above sus-
picion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

We serve only Huylers' Choc-
olate at our fountain.
If. Geiger's Pharmacy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Although Christianity was in
troduced among the Bantu tribes
of South Africa a little over
century ago, remarkable progress
has been made. At the last CEN
sus 26.22 per cent of those in
the union described themselves
as Christians, and it is confident
ly expected that before the close
of the present century they will
have universally accepted Chris
tianity. But the population of
Bantu who can read and write is
still as low as 6.8I.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

There's No Place Like Home
Come and talk with us about
the material for a new home
Mccormick Lumber Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

A western bride recently wore an
India lace shawl a family heirloom,
as the drapery for her white satin
bridal dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

A recent debut party in Detroit IS
described as the most pretentious at
fair ever given there. The house was
converted into a Mediterranean villa
with furniture. pictures, hangings and
flowers. on the loggia panoramic
view Of the Bay of Naples covered the
inclOSing canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Coming Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Lenora Payne
daughter Of Mr.. Harry Payne, and Mr.
William F. Bergman will take place
Wednesday, February 4. at pm. at the
Emery Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Brightwood. Rev i. L. Woolf, the
pastor. officiating. The bride will he at
tended by Miss Florence Schmid as maid
Of honor, and Mr.. Cragin W. Donaldson
will be best man The ushers are to be
Messrs. Frank W-elty and Paul Goepfert
Miss Ethel Bergman, sister of the
groom. is to play the wedding march.
and Miss Bessie Collision will also play at
the service. Mr.. Earl lIattingly Is to
sing solo at the service.
Following the ceremony the wedding
party will go to the new home of the
couple at SCI Kennedy street northwest,
where a reception is to be held. Later
they will leave for a honeymoon trip to
New York city.
The wedding of Miss Lorraine Herman
daughter of Mrs. Monnie Herman, and
Mr.. Leonard We'll of Philadelphia takes
place Wednesday night at the Play
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Willis, W. II. Walker. James Iansburgh,
E. Chammorro. John Crayke Simpson,
Clifford Pinchot, William Crozier, H. S.
Grant. c. V. Wheeler, Charles Rauscher,
Arnold Hague. William p. Emo Ambas-
sador D. da Cana. W. E. Montgomery.
James Dudley Morgan. II. Perkins, F. B.
Mcclure, Mr.. Mackenzie, William L.
Croxall. f. D. Dean, Ralph Jenkins.
derston, F. Walter Brandenburg. ]. S.
Blair. A. +. Legarc. Amba ssador Bakh-
meteff, Soterios Nicholson. Moreton F.
Gage. W. III. Gordan. r. S. Paxton, e. G.
Brainerd, DR.. C. W. Allen. o: H. r
Pedro e Rojas Harry Wardman. Nathan
" Msei II N rs 1 ". R. rucEsrm herman,
Ryan Devereux. Niseount Benoist d AZy,
+ NJ Blackwell, Walter W. Alleger. n
Landon Burchell. Ambassador Bernstorn,
Hennen Jennings. ]. Albert Shaffer. Gill
mer Brenizer. Julian NJ. Cabell. Victor
Kaufman. Charles w. Fairfax, William
jackson Harper, jerome NJ. Graham
Frank A. Connolly. II: Bowie Chiprnan,
Weaver, Randolph Harper. William \.
Coombe, Elmer Wood Charles Woods
Taylor, Carl Calvert Schuermann, J. {.
Zirkle, F. r. Travel. Frank Mcguire,
Frank Barrett, z. ]. Altizer. Maj. E. w.
r. Ewing. Thomas A. Whelan. DR.. Clar-
ence ]. owen, J. Z. ennybacker. DR.. Os-
car Wilkinson. Claude y. Bennett George
c. CabeH, Oscar Shumate, Ira $. Jenkins.
Hugh ". Yea, p G. Cooper. A. G. Clap
ham, DR.. George Wythe Cook. Benjamin
Micou, Admiral Victor Blue, Paymaster
Jennings, Thomas j. Pence. James B.
Green, Capt. James l.. Walsh. Ogle Sin
gIeton, DR.. Harry Bishop, Harold Schaef-
fer, Billy Williams, Horace B. Browning,
Dr. II. G. Plaster. George l.. Huske, F.
Ford Robnett. Percy Duval, William Lit
tell and ]. D. Robnett
The bail will be attended by Mr.. w. ".
Old, jr.. of Norfolk, Va. comnj hder-in-
chief of the Sons of Confederate Veter-
ans. accompanied by Mr.. w. Mcdonald
Lee chairman of the fish commission of
the state of Virginia, and other members
of the commanders staff, who will attend
in party with Senator and Mrs. Swan
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
St. Cecilia S Promenade

The alumnae of st. Cecilia's Academy
held their second annual promenade in
the gold room of the Shoreham, Tues
day night, January 81 During inter-
mission supper was served in the CO.
lonial dining room. after which dancing
continued until o'clock.
The patronesses We're Mrs George A.
Howe, Mrs. Walter B. Nolan, Mrs. Harry
B. Hodge, Mrs. w. Walton Edwards and
Mrs. William II. Manogue.
Those present were Mrs. G.. A Howe
in lace robe over rose charmeuse; Mrs
w. B. Nolan. black lace over white char
meuse; Mrs. W. w. Edwards, Roman
gold charmeuse trimmed in lace and
fur: Misses Mary Maloney. American
beauty crepe meteor with lace; Kath-
crime McAllister. minaret gown of blue
charmeuse and shadow lace; Nellie Ma
loney, blue messaline and tulle; Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
Bruce-Wright.

The marriage of Mrs Mary E. Wright
and Mr.. Charles Morelle Bruce, assist
ant commissioner of the general land
office, took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the Algiers, the home of the
bride, the Rev. Paul r. IIickok of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church Of
ticiating.
Mrs. Bruce was born in Philadelphia
and is the daughter Of the late Gilbert
Haly of Philadelphia Her grandfather
Robert Haly, was one of the pioneer
manufacturers of Philadelphia, having
come from Manchester, England. to es-
tablish wooden mills at Rcxborough, a
suburb of that city, which he success
fully conducted, leaving large estate.
She Is the widow of Edward B. Wright,
who a student was a noted athlete at
Princeton. Previous to his death he
was stationed as quartermaster of the
Balboa district in connection with canal
work on the Isthmus of Panama He
was the son Of the late Capt. Edward
NJ. Wright, L. S. A.
Mr.. Bruce is a native of Virginia, and
was educated in Germany, at the Uni
versity of Berlin. He Is a nephew of
the late James A. Seldom, secretary of
war of the Confederate states, and the
son of Charles Bruce, who served in
the senate of Virginia and was one of
the wealthiest men of that state.
He Is brother-in-law of Thomas Mel.
son Page. present ambassador to Italy,
and the brother of Mr.. William CabeIl
Bruce of Baltimore, city solicitor of
that city and ex-president of the Mary
land senate. of Philip Alexander Bruce
and of James Douglas Bruce, late vice
president of the Modern Language AS
ISOLATION of the United States. and now
professor of English at the University
of Tennessee.
Mr.. Bruce was appointed by President
Cleveland secretary of Arizona, and be-
fore accepting office of the present ad-
ministration was tobacco grower in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce left last evening
on a trip to the south.