davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23

If you want Q joy ride call up 57 or S91 7.9-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION

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The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
DINNER TOMORROW
 THE BRUNSWICK
Our Coffee Is Better, Because We Pay
 More and Know How to Make It.
FRIDAY, JULY 24 1914.

Our Coffee Is Better, Because We Pay More and Know How to Make It.
 Soup Coney Island Clam Chowder.
 Pearl Barley.
 Rellshes. Sliced Tomatoes 200; Green Onions lOc Slice Watermelon 15c, Cantaloupe lOc Sliced Cucumbers, 1Oc Boiled Alaska Salmon, Shrimp sauce Fried Fnlet Sole, tartar sauce, 25 Chilled Chicken Haltbut, Scotch but Fried Black Cod, Matre de Hotel, 25, French Sardines, dressed head let '"''' '' Boiled Rib Ends Beef Bullion, potatoes, S5, ! Shoulder Lamb. new Mint Sauce 50
 Entrees Cod Fish En Cream Family style, S5 | Minced Chicken and Green Pepper Hash, 35. Dreaded Pork Chops, Country Gravy | 35. Fried Cornmeal Mush, Rasher Bacon S5. | Stewed Lamb with Egg Dumplings, S5 i Individual Pork and Beans, brown bread, 9. l Fresh Apple Fritters, Lemon Sauce 35.
 Boasts Sirloin Beef with Brown Gravy, 35c Leg Pork. Onion Dressing, S5.
 Vegetables.
 Dessert Pudding served, Pies, 5 and lOc We have the best cooked meal h the
 City. If you want Q joy ride call up 5i
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-23
MARINE NOTES

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Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

condition to the vital organs. When thls Is done your weight will be nor nal and the glow of health will be upon. your cheeks.
 Mrs A R. J.: make a good lotion that is very. helpful to my skin by dis solving ounces spurmax in l pint witch hazel or hot water, to which is added teaspoonfuis glycerine. which !.wornout- appearance of Your com. piexion. This simple lotion is soothing and healing and imparts a veivety the complexion not possible with pow der and rouge. You will like the piled and cannot be detected When Sg- on- Lucille: I always use a plain quinzoin hair tonic, made at home by pouring | then adding 1s pint wafer, Rub . iit. tie well Into the scsiR twice q week a ana resore ria hs the hsa aip 1oats S5 aoin tonic viii restore T the ne foemsr qu,n- make a it .eft sye1 ons sa's as s1 any ns hair and
 Mrs. M N. T.: Your excess weight can be easily and quickly reduced by at home as foiiows: Put ounces pars notis (which you can get at your drug stSssp MSss o r Fns hot TsssT sna strs fore meals until weight is where you want 1t. No harm results from the use flesh the soa snd tss ,sI1 snd the and smooth.
 euief renosai of Rsir %ethSa er anss; fGG M,s s and water, spread on hairy surface : the skin and the hairs are Jgons. This certain 1t q dslAtsaa xsu Gnh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
AMENDING HOME RULE.

When there is manifested a dis position to oppose the amendments to the home rule bill and preparations continue for the raising of volunteer forces to sustain the respective sides it is only the continuation of the fight which was underway before the home rule measure passed the house of commons. The amendments concern the same propositions that were ad- vanced by the government some time ago and furnish the opportunity for any part of Ulster to, ward off home rule for period of six years.
 This provides the chance for a study of the operations of the parliament to be set up at Dublin and determine whether the fears of those who are opposing home rule are well founded or not It should be possible to learn within that time what are likely to be the detrimental results of coming un- der such a government. Whether such a change at the end of the stipulated period Is made automatically or by vote of the counties is likely to prove an interesting point for discussion for II 1t is to be automatic the six years' exclusion simply becomes a concession without future benefits or option whatever may be the opinion formed Of the Dublin government
 Even if the spirit of compromise prevails there is bound to be an end less amount of discussion and the re- sort to all kinds of political efforts for bringing pressure to bear before the amending of the bill Is completed. and with the existing strength in behalf or home rule compromise seems the one logical course.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
SELECTING DIPLOMATS.

Just what form 1t will take Is im- possible to tell but the continuation of the policy of making diplomatic ap- pointments, chiefly on the ground Of paying political debts and securing ac- ceptance only when there is sufficient wealth involved to maintain the off1ce, is the most certain way of obtaining a reform. There can be no question but what ex-Ambassador Curtis Guild has furnished an admirable sugges- ton by advocating a national academy for the technical training of our dip- lemats. This would provide them with the qualifications for assuming the minor duties of legation in a man. ner which would do credit to the coun- and provide 8 corps of trained and experienced officials from which seiec- tions could be made with results in keeping. with the demands of the of flee
 Should the army and the navy offi- cers be named in the same manner as the ambassadorial appointments are 1t can be easily understood what a com parison there would be between those departments of our government and the same of other nations. Yet such is the very situation today in regard to the diplomatic corps. These offices Of importance are being filed. not. be- cause of the qualifications of the ap- pointees, but because partisan expe- diency directs the action. What should govern is national, not partisan ex- pediency, and until 1t does, our diplo- matic service is bound to suffer and the country likewise Eff1ciency which plays such an important and neces- sary part in other government work, is thrown to the wind. Income is the basis on which our diplomats are chosen
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

Vera B.: Your skin will grow soft, clear and smooth after few applica- made at home a. n foiio~s: Pua eutsIeasa% ssbIs, and in this dissolye I ouf,cs f aimoaoin i sisrS. ADJ xpplS Sa tRiek S a oeas 0a of tSls d.u {o the skin before retiring. then wash on in in, the morning and use moTe of the ualfy dispels the wrinkles and lines and banishes pimples, b1ackheads and jeiiy-cresm is greaseiess and viii not grow hair.
 sss:. M.s Get fFe% %ax goar nSs SHussSss asSsiri crTss0' pye ssd aon. in h Pint sSs innammation and soreness have van ished. This crystos eye-tonic is espe- using t strensthens the eyes and gives them a youthful sparkle.
 .Adeline: The reason for that dryness tissues and makes them oversensitfve. se ss we M 1as tH5 na 1t Is is stimulating to the blood vessels and SSaiP tissues that the 6snser y.,r is enssTs poo, dissolve teaspoonful of canthrox In . cup of hot water, then pour it This dissolyes every trace of dust, dan the hair viii dry quickly and evenly,
 Luoy G.; Loss of weight is serious matter and calls for prompt action. Get from your drngsist 1 ounce kardsne sugar. sne i into fe pint alcohol. then add i'd hot water te make a full quart. Take simple. hoine made remedy increases system of imparifiss. iestsfss . healthy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
DEVELOPING WATER POWER.

When 1t is realized what a great amount of water power is available in this country and that no use Is being made thereof there cannot help being much interest in legislation which looks to its deveiopment. By the last gov ernment report 1t was shown that this country had natural water rights suff1- cient to develop 25.ooo,o00 horsepower, but thus far only about 6,090, ,0e0 horsepower has been developed. In late years the possibilities of the hy- dro electric stations have come to be more fully realized and this state has seen the utilization of water privileges for this purpose which had never been used in any form. It means the saving not only Of tremendous amount of water power. but 1t also makes a most valuable contribution to the effort for the conservation of coal
 Thus the bill which has been re- ported to congress concerning water power development is deserving of the greatest consideration. Though it ap- plies solely to public lands and au- thcrfzes the secretary of the interior to lease to qualified persons and cor porations the required amount of the public domain for the generation of power, 1t is nsverthelsss a step in the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
CHANGE TO GET RESULTS.

The proposition that the delegates from Carranza confer with those who have been sent to the peace conference by Huerta should be given more care full consideration by the rebel leader before absolutely declining to parti- ctpate in any such settlement of the internal difficulties in Mexico.
 The strengthening out of the unset tied situation is what is desired. It h the purpose of the revolution to overcome the kind of a government which has been set up by the existing dictator and in their endeavors in be- half of Mexico it is the aim of this country as well as the rebels to re- move Huerta and pacify the war in- @amed country.
 From the already indicated. attitude of the federal delegates they are pre- pared to sanction the replacing of Huerta by a proper provisional pres ident who will guarantee an honest presidential election as soon as the country is in proper condition to un- dertake it. Thus Is the great opportu- nifty afforded for the getting together of the opposing forces in Mexico for the settlement of the preliminary fea- lures Of a peace plan without further bioodshed
 With the federals prepared to ac- cept what the rebels and this country are working for Carranza should have no opposition to the peaceful instead of the forcible accomplishment of the undertaking. The opportunity to get together and consider the inevitable facts sanely should not be missed. The chance for the Carranza representa- lives to participate under the new plan of procedure should not be lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
DAMAGE BY DEER.

Depredations by the deer are again the cause of protest from the farmers throughout the state whose crops suf- fer from the foraging by these ami malls which have the protection of the ptate laws. Increased numbers add to the damage which they do and their tsmerity encouraged by the freedom they have enjoyed leads them into the cultivated fields where it requires but little time for one or more to nullfy the labors of the farmer
 It is pretty sight to see deer about he country and many who suffer from their feeding would not begrudge them iheir keep if they could be kept from the indiscriminate destruction of growing crops. but there are pests enough which come along to bother the operations of the farmer without being called upon to make such ex- tensive contributions from immature grain and vegetable fields. An idea of what. harm the deer are doing can be gained from the statement of one farmer, who declares that they now go in herds of from half a dozen up to twenty and it is easy to under stand what havoc such a number could cause in a brief period.
 At the last session of the legislature effort was made to create brief open season on deer to prevent the state being overrun with them, but reliance on the fact that property owners fnd- ing deer doing damage can shoot them defeated the movement. The increase in number of deer and the correspond ing increase in trouble therefrom indi- cates that the matter of an open sea- son will get stronger support before the next session of the general as- Seuably
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
THE INcARIo's sToWAwAY.

times risked detection by climbing to where 2 ray of light shons through somo unnottced crack, long enough to read the brief messaGe.
 At last throbbine of machinery The Incario had completed her voy-
 Tarpauiins were taken from hatch covers. Light penetrated holds that had been dark for days. Longshore- men swarmed aboard. breaking out cargo.
 Hours later. hremen, stokers. coal passers and oilers returned to the ship from revelry ashore. Laughter, jokes. and noisy song came from the glory hole: for stewards also had enjoyed shore leave. But Wing remained in hiding. His almond eyes sparkled with anticipation. He decided to leave the ship that night.
 At last all was quiet. With steps food. Wing climbed. familiar ladders. Eight bells sounded and Wing heard the midnight watch relieved. Watch ing his chance. Wing sneaked down a baggase slide to the wharf.
 Gliding between bales and boxes. Wing wended his way through the pier she'd The paper near his heart crumpled as his step Quickened. dan ger forgotten. But the sound of light footsteps had reached the ears of an alert guard.
 With the stern comand came one of Lieut.. Dowd's trusted Custom Guards, watching for smugglers. A bullssye flashed quickly about
 Wing was discovered.
 In the Long Wharf detention pen, where the authorities confined the stowaway, Wing seemed the stohd Chinese. Inwardly he was a human being with human emotions-ambi- tions. Comfort was derived from the precious paper during weary days of waiting. At last came the day he was to be heard.
 A board of special inquiry sat In solemn conclave around the long table in the hearing room. Immigration fn- to pronounce final judgment on the case of Lung Wing. His story had created special interest, and unusual attention was given the case Wing, in presence of the Stars and Stripes, and with hand on the Bible, swore to speak the truth. All listened to his story Awe at his daring gave place to admiration for his courage For several minutes there was si- lence in the board room. and 1t seemed I as if Wings heartbeats were the only sound. A tear welled from one vet eran inspectors eye. He too was blessed with a family. The Oriental had unconsciously touched the tie that binds.
 Records were scanned. and photo graphs produced. Lung Wings right 1 to enter the country then was proven. Wing was free. With heart rapidly beating, this time for joy, Wing walked out from the Immigration station. Crossing the stonefagged court, he stopped. unfold ed the precious cablegram, and slowly read:
 'IIlustrious Son: Ills August Pres ence bids thee. Come"
 And Lung Wings son Charlie. grew | to be faithful citizen.-Boetor Record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25


 we'll tempered exercise of his faculties. mony of all his powers which means health.
 The decadent writer spurns all the restraints of temperance With the cry that he must live his own life he cultivates the extreme and ungoverned sensations, which by and by affect the mind as alcohol or opium after while affects the body.
 They describe. with as close an ap- proach to indecency as possible. the repulsive and criminal, with the ex- cuse that they only are telling the truth"; they only are not hypocrites. They cannot see that there are other truths in life than sewers. dirt and crime and that the natural instinct of a sound soul is to dwell as much as possible upon the beautiful and the ennobling, which also are true
 These literary scayensers may be necessary. But pervision would seem to be subject for the study of the physician and the ahenist. It can best be treated by the cold intelligence of science and it is doubtful if it has a. place in belles lettres.
 Homer. Dante, Shakespeare, Dickens, even Goethe rarely descend to the sickly level of decadence- Their char acters are wholesome, strong folk, fighting. loving; striving.
 In their pages blows the free air ef heaven. There is no sickly, crazy. morbid experimentation with disease in an atmosphere foul with ideas that turn ones stomach
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Florence crittenton Missien Of
 New Haven.

NcW rIdNons
 Mir. Editor: President Hadley an- nounces gifts to Yale university of over two million eight hundred thou sand dollars in the past year. The Young Woman's Christian association of New York city received more than four million dollars in contributions in the same period
 amounts had been less. but the board of managers of the Florence Critten- ton home of New Haven, an institution with which the social welfare of the state is closely bound up. is now mak- ing an effort, so far without adequate results, to interest capital outside of New Haven in their proposed new home which they wish to build on a scale which will permit them to meet the needs of their work.
 This home has for twelve years cared for the unfortunate girls of the state without asking assistance out side of New Haven. It has within four years turned away more than sixty applicants for admission for the reason that it was impossible to ad- init them, although 1t is crowded far beyond its normal capacity.
 That the money would be forth coming if the people of the state ever so faintly realized what 1t may mean to even one girl to be denied admis- sion can hardly be doubted.
 lO every SlTl SCl thC hdnoc of the agents of vice are outstretched to welcome her into the dens of their vicious traffic. Sixty thousand new" girls are needed every year to recruit the ranks of this trade-ranks which are decimated to this extent by dis ease. suicide. deaths resulting from sin, drugs, dissipation. Mrs Barrett. national president of the organization of which the New Haven home is a branch-an organization which has homes in almost every important city in America and several in foreign countries-says that a deplorable fea- ture of this traffic in souls Is that where it's recruits were formerly of ages ranging from 20 to 30 years, they are now more often than otherwise between Is and 20 years of age.
 In thirty years experience in deal- ing with these girls it has been found that over s5 per cent. of them can be saved if they are taken into the care and training of Crittenton home when they have made only slight de- viation from the path of right living. Often they are so entirely the victims of circumstances, so without blame for the conditions under which they have lived, that they need only to be taught what constitutes right living and thinking to embrace such ways gladly and with entire reforming of their own standards of life.
 The work should not be thought of only as a work of rescue. It Is as defi- nitely a work of prevention as the work of the Red Cross is work of restoring its beneficiaries to lives of health and usefulness. It should be given the place in the moral economy of the state that the Red Cross occu- pies in relation to the general well fare.
 Every girl saved Is a distinct social asset Every girl lost becomes sooner or later, always and inevitably, a dis tinct social menace.
 More than two-thirds of the inmates of the New Haven home have come from over thirty towns and villages in the state. It is the only institution
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25

Deep in the pitch dark bowels of the Incario. . man edged aga4net bulk heads. The Incario, bound for Boe- ton, was in midocean speeding 1s knots per hour Stumbling along foot by foot, tho man felt his way towards 2 companion ladder, and sscended deck after deck. Thfough black compan- ionways the man found his way to the cleaner part of the ship.
 The man was after food.
 Thousands of passengers slumbered in their berths as the figure siunk past stateroom doors, Lights were out, but the man, after many visits. knew each jog and turn. and quietly felt f1is way to the ladder. Being mid night. the stewards were asleep and With arms full of provisions he re- turned to hiding.
 The man was Lung Wing, a. Chinese stowaway. He had toiled in Boston laundry for ten years., and his family was there now. He was a citizen Of pilgrimage to his old home about . year previously. for his father in Pe- kin was dying.
 Crouched in coal bunkers. Wing munched bread. He thought of his wife and tenderly felt paper over hie heart; he almost sang with joy. But he recalled his perilous position and repressed happiness, for he was a stowaway-breaking Uncle Sam's law.
 When Wing left his country, United States Immigration officials issued to him a return certificate with his pho- tograph attached. This would admit him to this country again when he chose to return. But during the long voyage to China, the passport was lost. Wing, with simple minded reasoning. thought he could not return, without the paper. owing to the Chinese ex- clusion act.
 Then cablegram came to Wing It stirred the man as nothing ever had before Celestial passiveness gave way to human emotion, and Wing kissed the sacred paper in oriental worship. His thoughts turned again to his wife in far off Boston. He answered the call for his father had passed peace fully away, and he was left alone.
 So he tourned westward through Asia and Europe to Liverpool England He slunk aboard at night and found a hiding place far below the water line
 As Wing finished eating, he lay down to sleep. In this unfrequented part of the vessel he was safe until matches were removed.
 Each hour brought the Incarfo near CT port. Wing with oriental cunning had covered up all traces of his pres- ence. He knew that of all nationali- ties. the Chinese were most objection able to American authorities. He also knew that heavy fine would be inn posed on the captain if his presence should be discovered after he escaped If caught he faced deportation.
 A But Wing was not discouraged. He thought of the cablegram and some
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-25
OTHER VIEW POINTS

MT. McReynolds now warns against a yellow press which misrepresents the administration and is "venal." Possibly. Still many . tatesman has mistaken for ''venal" a journal, the only misfortune of which was that It's editor did not agree enthusiastically with all the staesman's views.-Hart- ford Times.
 Things will liven up politically in the near future from advance reports on what is to be attempted this fall. Of course the delegates to the differ ent conventions are to be named pretty soon now, but the people will walt until after the delegates are chosen before making any complaint. -Middletown Press.
 Gov. Baldwin is of the opinion that the newspapers are just crazy for scoops and devote most of their space to big heads and little to real news. They are all anxious for some evil dence Of a drop in the price of pork chops, governor. That's a scoop you the democrats were elected; but which has not materialized.-Waterb Re- publican.
 Congressman Reilly of Connecticut, called at the White House last Fri
 
 clock industry in his state was not affected by the new tariff. It is a sat- tsfactton to know that at least one industry has not been harmed. But 1t is only psychological that people want to keep track of the time of day un- der any sort of an industrial situa- tion.-New Britain Record.
 Though there Is a notion that the farmer may kill with shot-if he can a trespassing deer on his own premises, 1t Is probable that fewer are thus law fully killed than are unlawfully killed. Yet an open week which invites in the sportsmen Is not practicable or de- sirable. However, he who seeks to grow rye should have the fruits of his labor without surrendering even a part to the deer Why not enlarge the farmers privilege to protect his own crops-New Haven Register. Secretary of State Phillips is re- ceiving encouragement from the newspapers in his declaration of war against drunken or even drinking au- tomobile drivers. His position is sound and unassailable. The intox- icated person is a nuisance anywhere. At the automobile wheel Is in addition a menace to safety and life of those in the machine and others. The secre- tary Is going good work and moves ahead as fast as the courts warrant When the judges of the State fully sustain Mir. Phillips and impose jail sentences instead of fines for reckless driving there will be fewer cases for complaint-Bristol Press.