davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
MEMCANS RUSHING
 INTO BATTLE

NoGALES. Mex, Sept. 22.-TrOops under command of Gov. Maytorena, left here with the avowed intention of giving battle to the forces of Gen. Hill at Santa Cruz. The difficulty follows recent severe clasheB of authority be- tween Gen. Hill and Gov. Maytorena,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
POPE COMPLAINS
 BURNING CATHEDRAL

LONDON, Sept 22.-POpe Benedict, according to telegram to the Gen. Ial News. has telsgraphed the Ger. man Empercr protesting agamst tGe destruction of the cathedral at Rheims by tho German army In the field
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
 SAID TO BE CHECKED

LONDON, Sert. 22.-It was reported last night that the Rus sian army had been checked in its advance by the Notifications and large Austrian army at Przemysl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
WRANeELL INSANE PATIENT
 DIES AT PoTLANp

Gov. J. F. A. Strong Is in receipt of advices from the Sanitarlum company, Portland, Oregon, Of the death of Anna Dick. a native woman, on the 17th instant; death being due to val vular heart disease. The deceased pa. tlent was committed to the sanitarium from wrangell on May 2S, 1914. The remains were inferred In the Multno. nah cemetery, Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
DOLPHIN ON WAY NORTH.

SEATTLE. Sept. 22.--The Dolphin left this port last night at nine O. clock for the North. She had the fol. lowing passengers for Juneau and Douglas: Joseph Joyce, Miss T. Grun- dler Nick stickmid, George D, Phelps, Jose Redosko and two steer. age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
WILSON THANKS CONGRESS
 FOR ITS SYMPATHY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22-President Woodrow Wilson last night extended his thanks to Congress for the many expressions of sympathy extended by the Senate and House of Representa- tives incident to the recent death of Mrs. Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
HUNTERS RETURN.

Attorney J, IT. Cobb. V. A. Payne and Lang Cobb returned last night from a fishing and hunting expedition to Glass peninsula. Admiralty Island They brought two deer home and re- port having had a good time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
JApANEsE eLow Up Two FoRrs

PEKING, Sept. 22.--The destruction by Japanese airmen of two German forts at Kiaochou has been reported here. The indications are that the Japanese are making progress Tn their attack.
 A British regiment took a transport at Tlentsin Saturday to proceed to the aid of the Japanese in the land attack on Kiaochou.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
ALLIES REPORT
 GAINS

Battle Front, via Paris, Sept. 22.-The Western wing of the Germans were thrust back yes terday a distance of seven miles largely through the efforts of fresh troops that have been ar- irving from the rear and sent into action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
AUTUMNAL EQUINOX OCCURS
 AT ABOUT NOON TOMORROW

The autumnal equinox will occur at Juneau at about noon tomorrow. The sun will pass the equator on it's jour ney south at 4:26 p. m. tomorrow, Washington time, and about four hours earlier than that here.
 For the last six months the hours of daylight have been greater in the North than the South. Hereafter they will get shorter in the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
AND
 UNI I ED
 UNTIL END

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-A cable. gram received yesterday from the British foreign office by Sir Cecil spring.Rice, British Ambassador at Washington, says that all political parties in Great Britain are united and determined to see the war to sue. cessful finish.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
NO WORD OF GALICIA TO-
 DAY.

Paris, Sept. 22. = There has been no word of definite results of the great battle that is under way in Galicia between the Rus sians and Austrians from Petro- grad or elsewhere.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
RECOVER g OF FRANCIS
 H. LEeeETT's DEAD

PORTLAND. ore, Sept. 22.-The bodies of nine of those who lost their lives on tlie Francis H. Leggett have been recovered. There are GA still missing. accepting 75 as the correct number that were on the vessel at the time of her disaster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
GREAT BRITAIN ORDERS
 MILITARY MATERIAL HERE

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 22. - The British government yesterday placed an order for 1000 sets of artillery har- ness and 500 cavalry saddles at this place. The order is to be filled with in six weel :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
LETTERS PICK ATHLETICS
 TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Betters on Wall Street are offering three to one with few takers that the Athletics will win the Worlds baseball series this year irrespective of who they may have to play against.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
No Peace with MIIltarIsm.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill said last night in a speech in the Com mons:
 England does not seek to subju- gate Germany, but that there will be no peace with Prusslan militarism short of the grave"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
TWO JUNEAuITEs
 FISHING FOR HERRING

Ed Jones and Sam Butts, two enter prising Juneau boys. have engaged in the herring fishing business at Rake. Treir first haul netted 25O barrels and they are feeling very hopeful.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
ENGLAND WAITED
 ALL DAY IN VAIN

-F-
 LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Times said this morning;
 England waited all day yesterday in vain for confirmation of the re- port that the army of the enemy had begun to retire from France. and this morning there is no assurance that the great contest will not continue for an other week, notwithstanding favora' ble indications. The most hopeful sign of the situation is the news that the Allies have been putting fresh troops into the field, and that they have given impetus to the movement on the left.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
IndIa Racka EnaIand.

LONDON, Sept. 22. - "All of my troops and resources" are at the com mand of your government is theswor1 to come from India to the British gov ernment from the GaeFwar of Baroda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
KLoPEcK ON BEACH.

W. H. Case, took a photograph snap shot of the fishing schooner Klopeck lying on the beach of Marmion Island, while returning from the hunting ex petition Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
LOW TEMPERATURE EARLY
 IN YEAR IN NEW ENGLAND

BOSTON, Sept 22.-Below zero temperature has already been exper, fenced in the White Mountain district of New Hampshire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22

A. E. Harris, genial agent of the Milwaukee" for Alaska, with head quarters in Juneau, took passage on the Alameda last night for the Vest ward,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
MISS SULLIVAN TO
 SUCCEED MISS COUTURE

Word has been definitely received from Miss Teresa Couture. the second grade teacher. that her mothers i'll. mess will not permit her to take up Her work again in Juneau this year.
 Mrs. Enoch Perkins has been acting as a substitute for Miss Couture and will continue In that position until the arrival oS Miss Evelyn H. Sullivan, who has been employed for the second grade.
 Miss Sullivan has been a successful primary teacher in Negaunee, Michi- gan for the past two years, and is expected to arrive in Juneau early next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22
Canada to Send 31,2OO More Troops

vALCARTIER, Canada, Sept. 22. - Canada will send 21, 200 soldiers to the Continent in addition to those that have already proceeded. The men will start soon, and go directly to France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22

A meeting of the high school stu dent body will be held tomorrow morn ing for the purpose of electing a stu don't president, secretary and treas. drer.
 During the course of the meeting the matter of literary and debating so- cieties will also be taken up. The high school Is planning to have two literary societies this year, one the Seward Society and the other to be a new organization which will be named and established tomorrow.
 Many interesting debates and dis cussions are expected during the year. and it Is hoped that the Douglas school will cooperate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22

Course dinner, 5Oc, at the Tavern Cafe, from 500 p. m. till goo p. m. t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-22

Mrs. Sherman will have a special offering In Wednesdays Empire.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-14
NJ S. BROWN
Clothing Outfitter for Particular Men.

Col. G. W. Bassett Jr. has been in
Jacksonville this week on important
legal business.
Miss Charlotte Haughton Of
Jacksonville is in the city on a visit
to her cousin, Mrs. Fred. T. Merrill.
Mrs. T. X. Bates and daughter
Dorothy Davis, arrived in tie city
from Sanford en- Wednes lay loI
visit with relatives.
DR.. E. S. Grill, who has been indis-
posed for some ten days, had little
turn for the worse on Wednesday
night, but at last reports was resting
easy and showing marked improve
ment.
Pref. /. l. Hines of Palm Beach
spent Sunday in the city the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blaney. Prof. Hines,
who was for number of years prin-
cipal of the Putnam high school, is
pcw in charge of the high school at
| West Palm Beach.
The proprietors of The Palatka
News have been served with summons
ad respondendum in a suit brought
by one j. j. Hennessy of Jackson
vile, for alleged libel, and in which
damages are placed ct $4,000. This
amount must be a mistake-possibly
Is cents was intended.
Capt. John D. Pigue and family
have moved to their old home, Cres-
cent City, leaving by Tuesdays boat.
The Palatka ledge of Woodmen of
the World went on an excursion over
the Florida East Coast Railway yes
terday to Daytona. A big crowd
awaited themselves Of the cheap ride.
The Palatka Military Band furnished
music for the occasion.
Chas. Krabel, a farmer of Winfield,
L. l., N. Y, has been in the city for
the past week with daily trips to the
country round. He went to Flora
home on Monday with R. R. Brake
man, but even before this he had met
Fred Hubner, who told him a thing
or two about what an industrious Ger
man can do on the famous muck soil
in that locality.
R. H. P. Carr, stock farmer #
Profits, Va, has been in Palatka for
several days and has taken daily trips
into country. He is much impressed
with the opportunities for raising
feed, and thinks that stock could be
more proftably produced in this sec
ton. He intends to spend couple
of months in Florida and look around.
He is attracted to the shipping ad-
vantages of Palatka.
Theo. F. Lansing has opened a real
estate office. at GIG Lemon street, and
will make a speciality of farm lands.
He has nu noer Of o'ccllent farms
listed running from ten to 80 acres,
and will haze many more az the CO.
pie get acquainted with Mr.. Lam
sings thorou m way Of ding his;
ness. He has become familiar with
Putnam co1lty conditions and values
and any one contemplating the sclcc-
ton of a farm would d. well to see
Mr.. Lansing
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-14
YOUR SUMMER
VACATION,
YOUNG MAN

WHETHER you intend spending it on
w the mountains or where the salt breezes
blow, your trip requires special preparation
in the matter of wearables-the cool kind.
You can always get your supply at our store
We can truthfuly say that we are established
cothiers to Palat as good dressers. You
will probably need something in the line of
Cool Summer Serges, Palm Beach Suits Soft Silk
Hats Caps Cool Negigee Shirts that let in the
breezes the celebrated Wilson Underwear Holeproof
Hosiery, comfortable Summer Shoes Bathing Suits
Let outfit you for the vacation days.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-14

Tobacco salesman wanted. Earn
500 monthly. EXPENSE. Elk.
pcrence unnecessary. Ad5'rt;se
and take orders from merchants for
Smoking and Chewing tobacco, Ciga-
rettes, cigars, etc. Send &c stamp
for full particulars. HEMEr TO
BACCO co. New York, N. Y.
6-5.10t.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-14

WANTED-To trade Sanford i'm
proved vegetable farm for Palatka i'm
proved residence or business proper
ty. Box 867, Sanford, Florida.
6-19-H.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-Pure bred Pointer pup,
address C. C. Sullivan, Lake Como,
Florida. 6-26-3t.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-14

FOR SALE-Gas range cheap. Ap-
ply to S. c. Stallings. 7-24-1t
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-14
STOCK-taking revealed the fact

that we have too much Summer merchandise
in the store must all find new owners.
Necessarily we cannot trifle with the one-time
cost of things To accomplish purpose within the month
of August we must make the prices attractive you as
to enlist the hearty cooperation that will quickly relieve us
of every last bit of goods Our already low July
prices have been still DEEPER Cost is considered
Our one aim is to clear them out, and out they go.
READY-TO-wEAR AT SENSATTONALLY
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-14
CamphOr Farm Views.

k. E. Neck the artistic photogra-
pher of this city has just completed a
pretty morocco covered album of "a
views of the camphor farm of the Sat
suma Heights. These views show the
farm from different points and give
one a comprehensive idea Of the ex-
tent of the plantation, together with
the sizes of the trees at different
points on the farm, the barns, houses
for the help, distillery, etc. The vol
ume was arranged at the order of Mr..
W. C. Richtman, superintendent of the
farm, and will be forwarded to the
New York office of the company.
Home is the place to which some
men go in order to get even when
disagreeable things happen downtown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
PRESBYTERIAN

SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street at clinton avenue
Rev Lyman Whitney Allen, ID. D., pastor;
Mr. Charles f. Buckley, assistant. Morn
ing worship 10:45; subject, THE Ascen-
SION" Sabbath schools; Chapel ESQ;
parish 2:45 p. m. Evening worship o clock
in South Park Memorial Chapel, South and
Dawson streets; subject, 1.-THE Great Com
mission All are invited.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Broad street, one block south or
Market-Strangers welcome at all services.
Dr. w ]. Dawson will preach at 1880 a..
M and 7:45 p. m. Evening subject, How
Should We Think About Patriotism?'' All
departments of the Sunday school at 2:3o,
excepting the adult Bible class at 4. Chris
tian Endeavor at GAS. Tuesday, at s, "Old
Home Night" annual reunion of First
Church and branch churches.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broad street opposite the City Hal-Robert
Scott Inglis. minister. Services: Morning,
D. m. Prayer-meeting, Tuesday 7:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all these
services. Subjects for tomorrow's sermons
by the Rev. Charles T. Craven, D. D., of
Mattituck, N. Y: Her Children Arise Up
and Call Her Blessed" evening, Gospel mis-
sion service Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Mckay
leading.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
James and Washington streets-Rev. DIR.
Pleasant Hunter, pastor. Morning service
1890; evening, 7:45. DR.. Hunter will
preach Sabbath school at IL m. in the
chapel. on James street; the school orches-
ira and brass quartet will play. C. e. meet
ing at 7. Welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Ninetieth Year
of Third Church
a Solemn Feast
Elaborate Ceremonial Arranged
for the Celebration in
- June.

The ninetieth anniversary exer-
cises of the Third Presbyterian
Church are as follows: May "a, 1890
a. M, anniversary reminiscent SER
mon by Rev. DR.. Charles T. Craven,
of Mattituck, n. Y, son of Elijah r.
Craven, d. D., LII. D., pastor of the
church for thirty-three years; May
26, anniversary prayer meeting;
promise meeting, led by Senior Elder
J. NJ. Cobb, clerk of the session;
May 81, anniversary historical SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Robert
Scott Inglis; June 2, anniversary
prayer meeting, led by Senior Elder
M. J. Price-a service of reminis-
cences; June T. Children's Day exer-
of children. Sabbath
school anniversary; June S, ami
versary prayer meeting, led by the
pastor; reports from societies; So
cial: June II, anniversary prepara-
tory service; examination of new
members; June IA, 1890 a. m, an
niversary and communion service,
closing exercises in the old church;
June IA, 4.30 p. M, the opening SER
vice in the New Third Church
(North), corner Abingdon avenue and
Ridge street; dedicatory services by
the Presbytery; Rev. DR.. Pleasant
Hunter, of the Second Presbyterian
Church, preacher; June 10, p. M,
the social opening; June 16, p. m,
the dedicatory prayer meeting; June
H. p. M, the organ recital;
June Is, p. m, game tournament;
June 10, p. m, fraternal greetings
and reception; June 81, reg
ular church services; 1920 a. M,
morning worship and sermon; II m,
the Sabbath school,; 4:S0 p. M, the
VeSDer service,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Methodist Protestant

Tomorrow at the First Methodist
Protestant Church, Clinton and
Treacy avenue, the Rev. Eugene c.
Makosky, pastor, the Rev. John S.
Bowers. D. D., president of the Mary
land Annual Conference of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church, will preach
his annual sermon. At night me-
mortal service and flag presentation
will take place under the auspices of
Carrot A. Hobart Council, No. 239,
Uniform Rank, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Spe-
cial music. All pews free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
Music by Imitation.

at is remarkable but true that a
child will often learn TO sing from
listening to another child, when he
will make little or no progress from
listening to a grown-up person or to
an instrument" says Marian P. Glib
in "a Guide to the Chassevant Meth
cd of Musical Education" (Stokes).
"A boy of six, who had never been
able to produce one musical tone,
but who from infancy had 'growled
in a harsh monotone was brought to
a class. Even in speaking he was
unable to modulate his voice and his
attempts at singing resulted in such
extraordinary sounds that 1t was
deemed advisable to teach him pri-
vately for time. One day by way
of experiment he was taken into a
class in which there were several eX-
ceptionally musical children.
"a melodic phrase was sung by one
after another, and, finally by a little
girl whose voice was of pure, sweet,
angelic quality. Quite casually the
boy was told it was now his turn TO
sing-and-the miracle was accom-
sang! The liquid tones If
the little girl had awakened into life
a musical sense which had thus far
lain dormant"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
,,pruoDIsT. EPISCOPAL

FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST ,5 9ss1,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. opposite the CITY
Hail annex-Dr william Eakins, pastor;
Dr Jacob A. Cole. former pastor, VIII
nreach morning and evening. 2:3o a. M
Sabbath school. GAS p M, Vesper service
ST. LuKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL
6.IJITRCH clinton avenue and Murray street
rev lanes H. Macdonald, pastor. Preach
ING by the pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7:45
d. ,.. a.,,,ar,ca,o
Sunday morning suoJeot'
Idealism.' ,.r,.-,,u,... t., .h, Son, ;,
Young Mems Union at $3.50 a. M In the
chanel, Sunday school at $3.50 p: m; Young
,nen,s Bible class connected with the sun
day school. Epworth League vesper service
AZ 6:d5 D. m in the chapel. Prayer-meet-
ing in the chapel every Tuesday night at
q O'clock cordial invitation Is extended
t. all these services.
RoSEyILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
-Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Morn
ing worship and sermon by Rev. Edwin +
Iglehart at 1880 a. m. Evening worship
and sermon at 7;45 p. m. s:46 a. nj;
GAS D. m. boys club vespers. Midweek
service for worship Tuesday at p. m All
seats are free and strangers are cordially
invited to worship with us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-23
NEWARK CHURCH TOPICS y Y ". G. A. SUMMER PLAN

Keller; response, Hear My Prayer,
o Lord" Weelpley; offertory SEN
tence, Beethoven; anthem for bari
tone, solo and chorus, 1.-THE Recess
sional," De Koven; quartet, Soldier,
Rest, Thy Warfare Ger" Fischer:
organ postlude Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The annual gathering of the con-
gregations of the First Presbyterian
Church and her offspring, Bethany
Presbyterian Church, the First
Church Tabernacle and Olivet chapel,
will be held in the lecture hall of the
First church on Tuesday evening,
May 26, at 8 o'clock The meeting
will take the form and spirit of a re-
union. Brief addresses will be made
by the pastors of the four churches.
DR.. Dawson will extend a welcome
to the guests and express to them re-
newed assurance of the mother
church's love and solicitude, and the
pastors of the branch churches will
respond, acknowledging the love and
care of the mother church, giving a
brief history of their churches, tell
ing of the results of the last years
work and setting forth plans for the
future.
rev. "A. IN. OluDDitDtn6 rs pdSIOI
Bethany Church, which is situated
at Spruce and Charlton streets. The
pastor of the Tabernacle, at Lafay-
cite and Tyler streets, is Rev. An
drew H. Nelly. Olivet chapel is To-
Gated at Fourteenth avenue and Hun
terdon street, and Rev. Bismark J..
Coltorti is the pastor.
The young mems Semper Paratus
Club of the First Presbyterian
Church will leave for a camping trip
over Memorial Day on Friday eve
ming, May 20. The chairman of the
camp committee, Harry Quaas, and
his committeeman are completing the
final arrangements for the camp. The
second annual trolley ride of the
young mems Semper Paratus Club
and friends to Palisade Park, on the
Hudson, will be held on Wednesday
evening, June 10. Special cars will
leave Market and Washington streets
at 6:45 o'clock p. M, returning leave
park at 1925 p. m.
The annual First Presbyterian
Church excursion to Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove will take place on
Wednesday, July 8, 1914. Thomas A,
Gill is chairman of the excursion
committee.
Rev. Henry Harris, pastor OF the
Roseland Presbyterian Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Glorious Church." and his topic for
the evening will be, Ruth, the
Ideal"
The pulpit of the Roseland Meth
odist Protestant Church will be sup
piled with a substitute tomorrow, as
the pastor is attending the Sunday
School Christian Endeavor conven-
ton at Pittsburgh