davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
EVER WATC}IFUL.
4 Little Care May Save Many AL
 askan Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secreions.
 See that they have the amber hue of health;
 The discharge not excessive, or in- frequent;
 Contain no "brick dust like" sediment.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are especial ly for weak kidneys.
 Here's convincing proof of their merit.
 James Wilkinson, POI Fourteenth St, Oregon City, Oregon, says: Il had to get up often at night on ac- count of kidney weakness. I could not sleep well because of the pains and aches in my back. My limbs were quite stiff. I was finally told to try Doans Kidney Pills and did. The quick relief they brought sur prised me. I used several boxes of Deans Kidney Pills and they made me strong and well. All I said about Doan's Kidney Pills when publicly recommended them few years ago still holds good"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States.
 Remember the hsme-Doan's-- and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
No Canea For Aetora.

There is one profession that has sl- ways refrained from carrying walk ing stick. The actor knows well that on the stage he must walk without ex- traneOus support. and he knows that the mere hint of a walking stick in bis hand as he walks the streets IS a temptation to lean this way or that Actors. even when out of a job, never lean on d stick. They know that their balanced walk is their asset If the whole of society recurs to walking sticks the actors will refrain.-LondOn Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
PRAISES ANER-
 ICAN PARENTS

Washington, Feb. 12-America mothers do not spend their time buying gowns and playing bridge, and American fathers are not sole ly wrapped up in their offices, ac- cording to Carton Noorepark, the British artist, who Monday opened an art exhibit before the national Geographic Society. 'The informal ity and charming intimacy of Amer ican family life i5 a revelation, de- clared this artist who has made a speciality of art dealing with fam fly life as he has found it-without pose and without formality.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
WEATHER REPORT.

skagway, 26 above, cloudy, N. wd Caribou, 13 above, showing, calm. Whitehorse, above, showing, N. wind.
 Atlin, 12 above, showing, N. wind, Tagish, 10 below, showing, nth. wind.
 Lower LeBarge, F above, cloudy, calm.
 Hootalinqua, 4 above, clear, calm. Big Salmon, ? above, cloudy, cm. Carmacks, -; cloudy, calm. Yukon Crossing, below, clear, calm.
 selkirk, 3 below, cloudy, calm. Coffee Creek, 15 below, foggy, cm White River, -; clear, N. wind. Stewart River, 25 below, clear, north wind.
 Ogilvie, 26 below, clear, calm. Dawson, 32 below, clear, calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
FHTH
 IN SKAGWBY

Mrs. II. Pullen, while outside re- gently, purchased from James Bern ard Moore the parcel of land, com prising about four lots, lying on the south side of Sixth street, be- tween the Peniel Mission on the west and the Pullen house property on the east and bounded OH the south by the premises now occupied by Mrs. H. D. Kirmse. The prop erty is planted with many shade threes and in the summer time is covered with a luxuriant growth of grass making of it a beautiful park. On the opposite side Ur the street is the Elks park, which is also planted out to trees and grass, and taking the two in connection with the handsome grounds of the Pull len house proper they form one of the most beautiful spots in the territory of Alaska.
 Mrs. Pullen has also shown her faith in the future of Skagway by buying the two lots and cOttSge on the south side of 7th street, oppo- site the court house, which adjoins the Pullen house property on the northwest, and when the recent pur- chases are incorporated into and became a part of the Pullen house grounds proper, she will have a mag nificeut property of the possession of which she may well feel proud.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
FIVE GOOD oNEs TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud Weiser, Rlue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board of Trade.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
 Lucas County. D

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6 Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL, LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib- ed in my presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1886.
 A. w. GLEASON,
 (Seal) Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75e per bottle.
 rake Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
Seattle, Feb. 12-John Hughes who was a miner in the early days of the Alaska and Yukon gold is dead here today.
.iDAHOAN GOING
 ID NELCHINA

Rev. Charles S. Price, of Valdez, has received a communication from H. D. Mccain, a nioneer mining man of Dawson and Nome, stating that he is leaving Idaho within the next month to try and lease a number Of claims in the Nelchina. MT. Me Cain has good financial backing and writes that he is coming fully equipped to do the work.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
THEY WILL GET
 ID LIKE ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. King Kelly, the magazine writers who reached the Yukon river banks last fall in time to see the smoke of tho last steam- CT up the river for the outside are having plenty of experience in AL aska. They have started a family and began with 7-pound baby girl which was recently born in the hos pital at Fairbanks. They crossed the continent via the Mckenzie riY- CT route.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
EXPOSE
 TION BUILDING

San Francisco, Feb. 12-Work was started Monday at the Panama Pacific Exposition grounds on the Idaho pavilion. The structure will occupy an imposing position on the north side of the site set aside for state buildings and will over look San Francisco Bay. The build ing will be rectangular, 50 X 122 feet, and two stories high.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
Do you know?

Do you know?
 That we use the best hard wheat flour obtainable.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 ThGt we, use the utmost care fin the preparation of all our articles.
 That we give a money-back guar ty with everything you buy from us. If 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 Delicatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Thursday morning, Mrs. Stanton will be settled in her new hair dressing, massaO and manicuring parlors oD Broadway near Third Avenue and will be pleased to have her friends and patrons call. St
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
CAPT. PLEADS
 NUT GUILTY

Philadelphia, Feb. 12-Capt. Der " master of the steamer Nantucket, today plead not guilty to careless ness in running down the steamer Monroe in a fog a few days ago and claims that the disaster occur red on account of his compass being untrue.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13

You should give "LuXor" toilet articles a trial. See the "Week End'' sets for men and women, 35 cents. Enough for a thorough trial
 Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature B. w. GROVE 25o.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
CHANGE TONIGHT AT THE
 MOVIES EXTRA GOOD PROGRAM.

Found.-An Elk's charm. Owner can have same by calling OH John Bender at Mascot saloon. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
sKAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13

Location Notices, placer anG quartz, soc. a dozen at the DalJ Alaskan office. q.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13
COAL e KOAL COAL

British Columbia Boat Harbor Coal. S12.OO per ton delivered. Phone 33. J. M. Tanner. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-02-13

Eastman Vest Pocket Kodak.
 In stock now at Keller Bros Drug Co.,, don't fail to drop in an see this camera, one that fits tn vest pocket and yau can have picture made from it any size.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
THE SAcREDNESS OF FAMILY
LIFE

In these days of increasing social
unrest, when bold titerances and sub
tie arguments are being put forth to
disturb and to mislead, it is we'll to
consider some of the dangers which
seem to threaten us.
There is always danger in anything
that mars the peace, the inner happi-
ness of home and family life. There
is always great danger in revolution
airy ideas which aim to slacken the
bonds of society.
An unfailing test of the condition
OF society is to be found in the esti-
mate of family life formed in any peo-
pie. 1t has been felt and expressed
by all moralists, all serious thinkers
on human advancement. that immense
dangers are involved in any injury to
the family, any attack on the re-
straints of family life, any tampering
with right regulations in this realm.
Wherever the bonds of family life are
relaxed social life itself suffers. The
very foundations are shaken.
At the root Of social well being and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

Mr.. ]. A. Talton, secretary of the
Marion County Truck Growers Asso-
citation, was among the visitors to our
city Monday. He says that the Flor
ida grower is seriously handicapped
by freight determinations. That the
California grower is given much
cheaper rates proportionately than
the Florida grower, and that it is i'm
possible for the truckers to fight
against the freight determinations.
Mr.. Talton says that if Florida were
the same distance from the New
York, Boston. Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and Baltimore markets as is the
california grower and had to pay the
same rates that he now pays. the
freight rates would be prohibitive.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
WHY GO TO CHURCH?

One of the wholesome signs of today
is the revival of interest in church
going. Numerous cities has had sue
cessful campaigns along this line. 1t
is time f." serious thinking and act
ing for church attendance has become
a serious problem in many sections
of the country Our cities has great
edifices that are nearly empty on Sun
day. There is a widespread indiffer-
ence towards Christianity, at the same
time with a great increase of all sorts
of fads like Russellism, Christian Sci
ence, New Thought, the Holy Rollers,
and what not. In the April HILBERT
Journal, Prof. B. B. Warfield, D. D.,
of Princeton, has an able article on
"The Twentieth Century Christ" in
which he claims that in German Uni
tariianism has won the day in critical
circles, that Jesus is either regarded
who became God in the sense that he
was God-filled. There is in Germany
an organized movement away from
Christianity. We have not come to
that. yet in America Here it is rather
lack of interest in Christianity on
the part of men because of unwilling
ness to.give up their sins or from a
feeling that Christianity no longer
meets the demands of modern life.
There is a tremendous lesson in the
work of BILLY" Sunday, whatever one
may think of his methods or style.
There is no denying his sincerity and
the force of his attack on sin on all
its forms. in the life of the modern
man. His success turns on this at
tack. He strikes hard at the compla-
cency of church-goers and of non
church-goers. Snug satisfaction in
and out of church life is hit very hard
and people admit the truthfulness of
the picture drawn, are convicted of
sin and convicted in the old-fashion-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03

right feeling is the subject of mar.
rage and family. The serious and ga.
cred character OF marriage and every.
thing that affects it cannot be over.
estimated. Marriage and family life
are divinely instituted and intended
to teach the sanctity and dignity of
the relations of home, the sacredness
OF affection, the duties and obliga-
lions of one person toward another.
II the home Is what 1t ought to be
the children will carry with them
through their lives the traditions.
teachings. memories and affections
which illuminated the early years and
will know how to apply these infiuen-
ces when they grow to manhood and
womanhood.
Family life to be right and az its
best must be guided by religion. must
teach high ideals. not merely by al.
rect teaching. but by the steady infu.
ence of high purposes and lives aim.
ing to be consistent.
A nation cannot be truly great
without a serious sense Of the sacred
origin Of law and order. and thus one
OF the most valuable consequences OF
the training of a Christian home and
of respect for marriage is that chill.
dren learn that sense of law and or.
der and the sense Of duty. response
bility and obligation necessary for
their fulfilling later the duties OF good
citizens.-Enid. (OklaJ Events.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
A NEW ERA IN POLITICS

Newspapers throughout the United
States are entering upon new era in
politics-an era in which partisanship
on their part must be eliminated to a
greater degree than ever before for
the benefit of their readers. This con-
dition has been brought about by the
establishment by law in almost all of
the states of the Union of the direct
primary.
The first ruty of newspaper is the
dissemination of news without fear
or favor" AS the candidates of each
party put their names in the field to
go before the primaries, and acting in
accordance with the aforementioned
principle, it were we'll for each pub
Usher to assume the attitude of the
average voter and ask himself ques-
lions regarding the record of the can
didates for the nomination for this or
that office. These questions should
not confine themselves to one party,
but should embrace democrats, repub.
licans and progressiyes alike, for it is
certainty that the readers of every
paper include paItisans of all the par
ties. Furthermore, it is well for the
publisher to remember that the day OF
blind partisanship in American poll
tics is past. We no longer vote one
or the other ticket because our fathers
voted that same ticket. There have
been too many fundamental changes
in the life of this nation during the
past generation for the condition OF
i inherited politics to persist.
The American voter of today wants
to know the caliber of the man he is
going to vote for, and if there is g
| choice of men he wants to know the
caliber of each one of them, so that
he may select, and perhaps elect, the
one who to him seems best qualified
for office. He has only one source from
which to obtain this information, ant
that is his newspaper.
1t is therefore incumbent upon the
publisher to give it's readers all thu
information about all of the candidate!
that he can obtain and to keep hi!
news columns absolutely free from
all partsanship.
The new era in politics for tn,
newspaper places an injunction upol
the publisher to guide the people o
his community by laying before then
enlightened information. The Ameri
can citizen, particularly the the on
: who lives in small town or rura
community, is quick to discern tn
superior qualities of one candidat
over the others. He will look to hi
I newspaper for all of his information
= before casting the primary vot
81 which is to decide upon the men VIII
} will carry the banners of their respet
> tive parties in the election next Nc
Ivember.-American Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
GO SWIMMING

Ocala has no longer a swimming
pool. which was at one time one OF
her most pleasant and attractive di-
versions. but the motorcycle and the
automobile have lessened the distance
TO Silver Springs and Lake Weir, and
those places are becoming more and
more swimming resorts for Ocala
people.
Sunday afternoons especially large
numbers attend those places and en-
JOY the delights that are found in
swimming.
This leads us to say:
Teach your boy to swim!
Physicians and health experts say
that it is one of the most excellent
exercises in the world in the Summer
time. 1t is twin brother to horseback
exercise in the winter 1t develops
the chest, expands the lungs, inn.
proves the wind and strengthens the
heart. Cut out the cigarette and in
stead for most pleasant and exhila-
rating diversion make swimming a
part of the boys curriculum.
Teach your girls to SWIM
Your girl is entitled to as much
physical exercise as the boy The
race can be improved by strong,
healthful exercise, and the more
pleasant this exercise can be made
the more likely it will be indugEed in.
Swimming is as exhilarating to the
girl as to the boy. 1t will make her
supple and 1.-THE of limb. 1t will de-
velop her muscles, invigorate her
breathing capacity, give tone and
strength to her heart and lungs and
make her strong and seIf-reliant.
When she is beyond her depth she
has only her own arms and legs and
nerve to depend on, and knowing how
to swim may save her life. Swimming
may also add to her gracefulness.
Teach yourself to swim!
One rarely gets too old to enjoy a
swim. 1t is not only cooling and I'm
vigorating, but one somewhat advanc-
ed in years sometimes enjoys an
abandon of dignity and subiecting
ones self to a first class ducking. IL
is fun, and one ought never to grow
too old or too grave or too dignified
for occasional mirth.
Next to a plunge in the ocean and
playing along its shores plunge in
Silver Springs or Lake Weir is the
next best thing, and we are glad that
the Ocala people are more and more
taking advantage of them and are
making swimming a part of their sum-
mer program, because they find IL so
refreshing, invigorating and exhilarat-
ing.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
COMBINATION AGAINST WILSON

Half way between presidential cam
paigns, the republican party is with
out a candidate or an issue, and the
progressives have candidate and
an issue, but no party. There is al
old tale of man who could not walk
who climbed upon the shoulders of q
man who could not see, and one fur
nishing the motive power, and the
other the power of direction, the two
cripples reached their destination
Naturally, some of the republicans
and progressives are now hoping tt
mount the far-seeing Roosevelt upon
the shoulders of the republican party
and so beat Mr.. Wilson in the next
race.
We don't believe the combination
will prove as successful as the com
bination of the lame and the blind
man in the fable. 1t is easy enough
for politicians to frame a terrible in
dictment against the democratic ad
ministration today, but will it look
like true bill two years hence? The
new tariff has not flooded the coun
try with foreign goods, and when the
railroads get the freight advance they
ask for, or begin to feel the stimulus
of the huge crops, they will buy free.
ly, and the very moderate dullness of
the present moment will be forgotten.
Two years hence the country will
have had two years experience with
banking system as much superior
to what preceded it as the national
bank system of a half century ago
was. Perfect amity will have been
restored to our Colombian relations,
and the very large part of the Ameri-
can people who do not approve of Mr..
Roosevelt's Panama conduct will feel
that an unpleasant spot has been
erased from the nations fame. The
present indications are that in 1916
Mexico will be peaceful and prosper
Gus, the poems having access to the
land, and the general government
representing public opinion instead
of a combination of military despot-
ism and financial monopoly The
great trusts in our own country will
have been disintegrated, with the re-
suit of increasing the prosperity of
their component parts, and of the
country at large, and of opening the
gates to widespread and healthful
What will a republican-progressive
combination avail against such a rec
ord Philadelphia Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
THEN AND NOW

Fifty years ago today the first col
lege in the world TO offer collegiate
education with honorary degrees to
deaf-mutes was publicly inaugurated
at Washington, d. c. II was this
same day that the degree of Master
of Arts was conferred upon the deaf
and dumb American artist, John Car
lin. This was the first degree con-
ferred by the college and is said to be
the first granted to a deaf-mute in the
worlds history. 1t bore the signature
of Abraham Lincoln, the ex-Ohicio
patron Of of the college according to
the act of congress which established
the institution. The college was given
the name of the National Deaf-Mute
College," 1t possessed two little brick
4. than $4,000. One was built by an APP
preparation from congress, and the
i other at the expense of Amos Kendall
who seven years before had founded
the Columbia Institution for the deaf
and dumb, out of which the college
grew. Among the speakers of the day
was the 27-year-old college president,
DR.. Edward Miner Gallaudet. He was
the son of Thomas H. Gallaudet who
was the Founder of the education of
deaf-mutes of America" The college
opened with seven students, lone full
ly matriculater and six preparatory. I"
The faculty consulted of one professor
beside the college president.
Today the $4,000 deaf mutes in the
United States, have recourses to
more than 100 institutions at which
education of deaf-mutes is made a
speciality. The pioneer college at
Washington, however, still remains
the only college in the world for deaf
nutes. It's name is now "Gallaudet
College," having been changed to per-
petuate the memory of Thomas Cal
laudet, the pioneer. 1t is now located
on an 100 acre campus known as Ken
dali Green. On this commencement
thirteen professors make up the facui-
ty that is instructing Ill students of
! both sexes. The graduates from this
college, as well as those of the public
and private deaf-mute schools of the
country are earning their livelihoods
in more than 100 different trades, pro-
fessions, industries and lines of bust
ness. There are scores of deaf-mutes
ministers and instructors in all
states of the union. One is practising
as lawyer before the United States
Supreme Court. A deaf-mute conduct
ed the defense in a famous murder
case in a New York court Several
mutes are acting as editors and re-
porters on magazine and newspaper
staffs; some are earning excellent
| salaries and commissions as travel.
ing statesmen and insurance agents I;
one has achieved fame as a sculptor,
| while another is capably filling the
position as bank cashier. They have
entered the ranks of professional ath-
/, letics-one became famous as a star
| baseball pitcher in a major league.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-07-03
ed way. They crowd the meetings be-

ed way. They crowd the meetings be-
! cause men are converted.
! At bottom, then, why do men go to
church? They came in crowds to hear
John the Baptist denounce their sins
and they repented. They came yet
where powerful Gospel is presented
directly to the consciences of men.
Men go to church because they feel
, the need of God If hey do not find
God at work in the church, they will
drop away.
The problem for the average man
is a difficult one at best. He is not
probably man of great genius, else
he would not be average. And yet
he has had to compete with all sorts
of things, the moving picture show,
the theater, the automobile rides, the
parks, golf, social functions, love of
ease, the Sunday papers and the mag
azines and novels, and the general
indifference to religious subjects as
dull and prosy.
1t comes back to the child. He
must be won for Christ and made to
love church as we'll as Sunday school
If we are to have a church in the flu
ture worthy of the name.-Baptist
World.