davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

The Juneau Fruit & Vegetable Mar ket will be closed Saturday until 6 p. m.-Open Saturday evening to 12-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
YoM KlPPUR, DAY OF AToNEMENT, IS
 TO BE OBSERVED

Tom Kippur, the day of atonement" in the Jewish calendar, falls on to- morrow. although the initial service is held tonight. The ritual of the day of atonement is public although its significance is personal.
 In Juneau all of the Jewish people will observe the holiday and there will be fasting
 The Feast of Tabernacle begins next Wednesday and comprises eight days, although holidays are not rig idly observed durign that period.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
TWO ARE JAILED

FOR DRUNKENNESS William O'Keefe and Charles Swain were this morning taken before City Magistrate E. w. Petit to answer for disorderly canduct. OKeefe was sen- fenced to five days in jail and Swain to twenty days Both are old offend CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

The Juneau Fruit & Vegetable Mar ket will be closed Saturday until 6 D. m.-Open Saturday evening. 6 to l2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

otoFc LIoacu oatuFulT-
 On account of a Jewish halliday, Goldstein's Emporium will be closed Saturday until 6 p. m. 9-16-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
nrvAII coAsr FACE

Saturday, l D. m., for boys under 12. Call at Brltts Rexall Store for coast CTS. 9-l6-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

DIR. FANNIE WAITE Eyesight specialist-vaIentine Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.
store cIosed saturdaY.

On account of a Jewish hadday. Goldstein's Emporium will be cloaed Saturday until D. m. s-1C-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

Nobles of the Mystic Shrine take notice that the ceremonial will be held Saturday evening at o'clock. in Elks' hall.
 l.. V. WINTER,
 Pres't. Shrine Club
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

,44@4&&ee4esssee ee 2 p ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE q Dou1lao Branch
 Q M. A. SNOW, Manager Q
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

2 :. < 4 {. I. :. |. q 1. 2 q q q g
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

WATCH FOR THE
 Nurse Girl at Guys Drug Store; fs. She will arrive soon; Opposite P O.. Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
NOTICE

< < < 1. | l. < < . < : : ; q Z 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
HE TIL HINES

IS IL ss 5 ~
The mouth is the great port of en-
try to the body. Everything to sus.
tain life must pass through It. Even
the air we breathe, in through our
mouths leaves Its trail OF germ dust.
The healthy mouth, however, Is pro.
tected by its lining Of skin which sc
perfect guards the tissues and the
blood stream from the entrance OF
germs. 4 d
q This mouth lining Is also protected
by a self cleansing device to wash on
Injurious germs into the stomach
where many are destroyed. by diges.
ton. u a S5E, Re M.
The teeth are not guarded in this
way and their surfaces become COW
cred with a sticky transparent coat.
This coat cannot be seen until Il is
stained whereupons It instantly stands
out wildly to view. 'St
This coat is made up by living
germs held together by a sticky sub:
stance given OF in the mouth. The
germs 10 they gain entrance to the
blood or{tissues in sufficient numbers
can cause death.
I The places Of entrance are two; the
first, the gum margins leading to pus
pockets; the second, open cavities in
the tooth itself.
A well balanced ration OF pure food
prevents disease for It. keeps the body
in condition to ward off disease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
CoNFEssIo is OF As WIFE,

Eyes, little book, ] know It has been
weeks since l last talked to you, but
] have not been living most Of the
time. l have only been conscious Of
one prayer-"oh God, please don't let
me Think" Yesterday, however,
came TO the conclusion that perhaps
the load would be,a little lighter II
talked to you about It."
The next day after the party ] told
you of, Mollie's invitations went out
and for the following two weeks It was
Just one week Of gaiety and much to
Dicks disgust he had TO go with me
almost every night to one party after
another.
Eleanor Fairlow was not at any OF
the festivities Of the last week, and
made up my mind l would not think OF
her any more and things went beauti.
fully until the day of Mollie's wed!
ding. She had elected to be married
on Saturday night-an evening we'd
ding. The night before Dick had been
out Eof town, and he, as usual, did not
write to me. / got very nervous to,
ward evening, for fear he was not com,
Ing home in time to give his sister
away In marriage. had telephoned
to the office earlier In the day and
they had told me "Mr. Waverly Is out
Of town but we expect him late in the
afternoon"
About four o'clock became SO ner.
yous that / put my hat on and taking
The car, drove down town.
There was no one in Docks private
Office and as the boy left me there and
said he would see when Mr.. Waiver.
y5would be back. / looked about hur.
rtedly and was just about to sit down
quietly when my eye fell upon a large,
square, white envelope addressed with
aldashing hand, on his desk.
Something clutched my heart with
Q grip OF ice. For few minutes |
gazed on it fascinated, us one is said
to be by the gaze of a snake, and then
seemingly without volition slowly
walked with tagging steps, over to
where that seemingly innocent white
square OF paper with its dashing su.
prescription declared itself.
For Richard Wayerly, Esq,
The Selwin Book Co.,
It was Eleanor Fairlow's hand writ.
ing. ] decided, as held the envelope
inimy hand. n
What had Eleanor Fairlow to say
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

ssSSS---s--ssSS 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

to my husband that was 80 private
she must send Il to his office instead
OF to his apartment?
Then, all at once, revulsion OF
feeling came over me. dropped the
letter as though 1t had been a coal OF
fire: ! had never opened a letter that
did not belong to me in my life. con.
s!dered It one Of the most dishonora-
BILE OF acts. '7I77
Butt was certain the contents Of
that letter would tell me all i wanted
to know. 1t would tell me II I had
any grounds for Jealousy against Ell.
eanor Fairlow or 1t would forever set
my suspicious at rest.
ut Is your right tosknow what she
writes to him. my curiosity prompt.
ed. n, 3 -,
l looked about for Dicks letter
opener, then I thoughtsI heard Some
one coming and dropped the envelope
on the desk and! hurried to the window
and stood with my back to the ,ioor.
! could not, at! that moment, let any
one see my face. IT would tell too
much. The footsteps passed and after
my heart had become quieter, when its
furious beating had stopped choking
me-. once more turned to the desk.
Il will open that letter" I.thought
"Dick has always opened my letters
as though they were his own. VIII:
should j not do the same by flis?" And
then ] remembered how furious it al.
ways made me when Dick opened one
OF my letters-how I told him that I
considered It one OF the most dishon.
orable things in the world to open an.
others letters mad again i laid the en-.
yelope on the desk.
but this was quite different.'," coun.
seled my pride. you have In your
hand the means of setting all doubt
at rest, for surely, Eleanor Fairlow's
Is not. writing love letters to your has.
band, even II she is sending them to
his office instead OF to his home"
i grabbed the white envelope again.
The letter opener was almost slipped
inside the flap when the solution Of the
whole affair came. to me. l would
take 1t home and then ask Dick to
open 1t and let me read It.
l slipped the letter into my pocket
Just as the boy came back to tell mo
that Dick was still out OF the city.
Another worry assailed me as / got
into the car. Suppose Dick did not
come back for the wedding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
WILSON AND BRIDE /
AMID MOUNTAINS.
Happy Pair Will Spend Ten
Days Automobiling and
I Tramping. !,

HOT SPRINGS; Va Dec.::;22.-To
the mountains that they both love the
president has brought his bride for
their honeymoon.
While armies OF secret service men
Turk in the hills hereabout to keep
away the hordes Of curious Wilson
and his bride will spend the next ten
days or so in automobiling along
beautiful mountain roads, $500 feet
above sea level.
Only 1870 miles from Washington,
yet the president and the new first
lady OF the land can climb trails to.
gether In the very heart Of the most
picturesque mountain country of vir-
ginia.
The springs have been world ia
NOUS for more than century. The
Homestead hotel at which they are
stopping was built in 1902 and is a
magnificent building covering many
acres of ground. The original Home.
stead hotel was built In 1856.
In q day or so the president prob
ably Will be seen on the golf links
here for they are considered to rank
among the finest IN the country while
the rolling mountain country over
which the links extend offer natural
hazards which, add interests to a
real devotee OF the game, such as the
president Is. The present course Is
one OIL holes and 10 more than 5000
yards long, :,
The country hereabout Is q land
OF beauty and Of leisure, of informal
gayety and happy carelessness, of
historic charm and OF modern pro.
8gress. Amid all the charm OF the old
south the president win find relief
from the cares Of state, which as far
a. possible will not be allowed to in.
trudei on the presidential honeymoon.
Eight miles from the springs is an
old Virginia farm where life is the
same as It was In colonial days. n
The hot springs equal the most
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
Chess Expert On Tour

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. %.
After defeating all the chess players
OF West Virginia Gen. John Love. OF
this city, has departed on q boat down
the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to
meet all crack players en- route. His
trip will terminate at HAVANA, Cuba,
where he,will participate In the big
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
,3Y EETTY RRcwN.

1.-THE dancing frock OF fashion Is
short and rather wide.' It's Hictson,
New York's famous man.dressmaker,
the "Poiret o America and member
Of the Fashion Art League, who says
so and here's an example of one OF
the rather wide" gowns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

It's worn by Eleanore Painter, once
a grand opera singer now singing the
title role in Princess Pat" The
gown Is Of white liberty satin with
ove.:dress of silver lace. Notice how
short the waist is and how closely It
flts-and, this is one of Hickson's
spring models.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22
chess tournament. in which caba
blanca, world champion. IL entered.
HoWItoyFiahtTu berculosIs

~ In 2 raperr $3.50 W. sassi s ss5ots
ma nusiish \ n IN mi AZ The x.sa,ss.
vile ssiedissi Fresrsss ns. .. ".
eH..tr,.r ,,Sc, n. \ de~,teS ,.-sI
~ sc"t hsSstndx ~ ~ hrrrnInsls-
ssiS, sasiace iime ssfts ross SiSass
sss e. ns aths hams. wv. ~
must be supplied d Che fee<s .
sssur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-22

famous watering places Of Europe
and is the gathering place Of people
from all parts of the country. M
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
An Income Tax Vagary.

One of the things which, it is argued, will
cost the Democrats votes next year is excessive
direct taxation. 1t is quite generally conceded
that great many voters will be disposed ques-
ton a governmental policy which necessitates the
imposition of income tax and a special war
tax in time OF peace in this country. 1t would
naturally be supposed that the administration
would refrain from unnecessarily Haunting the in
come tax in the faces of the people, that it would
proceed with little ostentation possible in
collecting it. On the contrary it has compelled
probably a million or so of people to wrestle with
the problem of the income tax who will have
nothing to pay and who, it would appear, might
just as we'll have been left in more or less ig-
norance of its hardships and perplexities.
BY ruling of the Treasury Department every
person in the United States whose net annual
income is $1,000 more is required to fill out
an income schedule and swear to it. Since
the specific exemption allowed a married man pre-
cludes his being taxed on net income of less
than $4,000 and bachelor escapes taxation on
net income up to $1,000, it is easily seen that
many wage earners and voters being called
upon for apparent reason to respond to the
opportunities of the tax inquisitors. Any one who
has had the misfortune to be confronted by one Of
these income tax schedules must have been at
once impressed with the necessity OF consulting
lawyer a clairvoyant before proceeding with
the task of filling out and when the tedious and
uncertain process has been finally completed and
the net result sworn and subscribed to before
notary, is to show that $4,000 is more than $1,000
the whole proceeding, annoying it is, must also
strike the victim ridiculous illustration of the
workings of the system of red tape. And think of
the appalling waste of time of the Internal Revenue
employees in examining and reeopying all these
schedules, which yield not penny of revenue to
the government. 1t is possible that the Treasury
officials may have evolved reason satisfae-
tory to themselves for requiring persons not sub
ject to the income tax to master the ntricacies OF
these cryptographic schedules and fill them out
but to this, they must certainly have received
some loud and characteristic demands from Mis-
souri,. At any rate, the income tax has been made
the subject of annoyance to lot of voters, whom,
it would seem, the administration might better
have spared.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
BY r.. II. JOHNS.

Important details in the administra'
tons army program remain 10 be worked
out in conference between Secretary
OF War Garrison and Chairman Hay. OF
the House Committee o. Military Affairs.
II Is understood that the President has
directed the Secretary of War TO confer
with Chairman Hay on these matters
and what is sent to Congress as the
recommendations of the administration
should really be called the Garrison X ay
army plans.
one OF the most difficult problems for
which the Secretary and Mr.. Hay must
ind a solution Is that of securing off,
GERS for the continental army. II the
SecTetary's expectations are realized and
a continental army of lS2,OOO is secured in
the first year after the law goes into
effect II will be necessary to have about
200 officers to command and train this
new force of citizen soldiers. This Is
about as many officers as there are at
present In the regular army, and II sat
isfactory results are TO be obtained in
the short training period of two months
the continental army should have ofncers
of regular army standards.
The failure OF the old militia law by
which every male citizen between the
ages Of IS and IS was required to attend
musters was due almost entirely to the
lack of a corps of efficient officers to
train the militia. A system of selecting
officers by a vote of the companies or
regiments did not provide officers who
were competent to train them. The old
muster days developed into holidays in
stead of periods of training Of citizens
in the military science.
Under the proposed Continental system
the President will appoint all OF the Of
fcers in the continental army. 1t is pre-
sumed that he will call upon the War
Department for recommendations and
some system of examinations must be
prepared by the War Department. by
which standards OF efficiency for con-
tinental army officers will be determined
In his statement after his conference
with the National Guard officers, Secre-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS


Sai!ed-'hat;anoOgl for san Francisco, Octohe,
! 2. Cleveland for San DieEo. Ortober g.: CLAIRE,
for san Francisco October 81: X H rs m,
hS for New York yard. October q: Lsm.on ant
Aaodonoush for Charleston. nct7h-r %: Monaghan
Tor CHARLESTON. October 3 Neptune for Norfolk
October = OUtarIO for New Yo.k October Il
Preston for Charleston. October %: Roe for Char
lesion. October i; Tallahassee for New York yari
October y; Terry for Charleston. Octob-r ;: vul
can for NorfOk Ort0bc- y; Wake and Word.r
for Charleston. October 20
ArrVed-BimiE=ham at Boston October -. Co
umbiA AT Philadelphia. October %: Dixie at Bo.
ton. October %. Flusser At New York ward Octo
Der ": MayfoWtr az Washington October Il N1,
tana at Newport. October 81: Raleigh AZ saIjn,
fruz. October =: Reid at New York ward. O-to
her =: Rhodr Island at Boston, October J.: s,r
Diego at Acapulco October 81: Yorktown at Gull
II Fonseca. October -
NOTES.
The mail address Of the Cleveland has be,r
CHANGED from Pacific Station via san Francisco
to In care Of the Postmaster New York CITY,
The Montana will remain based on Newport un
the New York yard On November % tba N,r,
tana will proceed to Cuban waters storpinr a.
HAMPTON Roads route. She will remain "
southern waters until April /
The Machias will proceed to the Naval Station
New Orleans. on November }. to remain th,r,
about one weeks. after which she will proceed I,
Mexican waters
Upon the arrival of the PatuIent in Haitian
Nateis tue f~isle Will return TO the navy yard
Portsmouth v. H. and the Osceola will rvturl "a
the navy yard. Charleston. S. c
ORDERS To OFFICERS
Lieuts. Junior gTadel p X. McKitterick W. g
GreenmAn. B. =. Poe. c. NJ Hall r. NJ ThOmIs
son, ]. p Dalton. z. W Cell R. J. Weeks W
II. osgOod and D. D. 1seVIle commissioned from
June g. 1915.
Lieuts. Cjunior sradel L. La p Jordan ard C. F.
jacobs commissioned from March = 1915.
Ensign II. L. Luksr to Constellation.
Ensign R. de s. Horn to Constellation.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
The Touring Candidates.

James B. Reynolds, secretary of the Repub-
lican National Committee, the controlling body
of the party. brings out the interesting fact that
practically every avowed and suspected candidate
for the Presidential nomination in 1916 has with
in the last six months, made a transcontinental
tour. Former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, Mr.
Mr. Herrick, Mr.. Boraft. Mr.. Cummins, Gov. Brum,
baugh, of Pennsylvania; Gov Whitman, of New
York; Gov Willis. of Ohio-in fact, all except
President Wilson and Elihu Root-have made the
journey. This leaves room for the interesting
question: Are President Wilson and Mr.. Roof
going before the respective nominating conven-
tons in 1915 with the distinctive claim upon their
parties that in 1915 they they did not cross the
continent, or show themselves to the people as
if they were Liberty bellsi-Christias Science
Monitor
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02

tary Of War Garrison indicated that an
opportunity would b. given for National
Guard officers TO come into the COntin-
entail army. But there is a shortage at
present of good officers In the National
! Guard. In number of states where
National Guard officers are required to
take examinations Of higher character.
il has been Impossible to secure the re-
quired number OF qualified officers for
the militia
II is presumed that certain proportion
Of the continental army's officers will be
from the regular army. The President
will have the authority either to detail
them or appoint them to commissions in
the continental army. When the regular
army officers serve with the National
Guard thev are inspectors and instructors
and do not hold commissions with the
State troops. Their status in the con-
tinentaI army will be entirely different
as they will be commanders as well as
instructors in the new force.
Following the policy which he adopted
when he took charge Of the Navy De-
partment. Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
will shortly name successor to Civil
Engineer Homer r. Stamford. L. $ ".
as chief Of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks The term OF the present chief
pires early in January and the Secre-
tary will probably announce his sue
cessor in December. The Secretary has
not reappointed any OF the chiefs of bu-
reaus at the close OF their terms and
he will pursue the same policy in filling
the vacancy in the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. This will be the last bureau
chief appointed by Mr.. Daniels predeces-
sor.
Among those who are mentioned most
frequently in connection with the pros
pective vacancy are: Civil Engineer Fred
erick r. Harris. L. S. ". Public Works
officer at the Philadelphia Navy Yard;
Civil Engineer Leonard NJ. Cox. L. S. N.
Public Works officer at New York Navy
Yard and Civil Engineer Charles W.
Parks. L. s. N. Public Works officer at
the naval station at Hawaii.
Vice Admiral Henry T. Mayo. COM
mander of the first division. Of the Allan
tic feet. was at the Navy Department
yesterday to discuss with the Secretary
Of War plans for this falls target prac-
tice. 1t is planned to make this years
practice Approximate battle conditions
as nearly as possible. Some new plans
for defense against submarines may be
tried out by the feet in the night prac-
tlce.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02

a N air of radical action began tC
"A stir the moment Congress as
sembled November 4. 1S1D.
II was the first session of the Twelfth
Congress. In the House seventy mem
bers. out of a total of one hundred anc
forty zone. were new men. and for the
most part young men: their leaders
were young men like themselves.
Most conspicuous among them was
Henry Clay. q man not yet turned thir-
ty-fve. whose tall and striking figure
easy way OF comradeship among men,
free and ringing eloquence in speech,
and ready mastery in the battle of de-
bate gave him an engaging pre-emi'
nence. which no man without an equal
charm and power could dispute with
him.
There was something in the whole
makeup OF the man-his free pose, his
candid way OF utterance. his dash and
telling vigor-which bespoke him the
Nentuckian. the man of the new and
confident West whore the frontier OF
settlement was near at hand and where
the forces OF Irresistible growth and
initiative were abroad And yet there
was an art. a winning persuasiveness,
reverence for old ideals. a flavor Of
old principles in all that he did and
said which seemed a reminiscence OF
his birth in Virginia, where tradition
was from OF old and kept its votaries.
Scarcely less striking was John c.
Calhoun, the new member from South
Carolina, a young man not yet thirty.
who showed in every piece of business
he handled a maturity like that OF the
young statesmen OF the constitutional
convention.
There was the air OF the scholar and
student about him His luminous SEN
fences. uttered in debate. shone upon
every matter they touched with singu-
lar steadiness and with a light at once
vivid and diffused. disclosing the dis
tant view no less than the thing at hand.
A strain of passion and of quiet energy
showed in him which caught the imag-
nation and touched the purpose OF
those about him.
II was Inevitable that these men
should lead-these and the other men
OF the new age who stood with them
and were of like principle and pur-
pose: In the House Langdon Cheves
and william Lowndes, of South Caro-
lima; Richard NJ. Johnson, OF Kentucky {:
Peter Buel Porter, OF New York. and
in the Senate, william II Crawford. Of
Georgia.
Mr.. Clay was chosen Speaker and or
The Washington herald., 1915-11-02
The Honest Thing to Do.

If the people OF this country too afraid of
the German Americans to abolish an unspeakable
nuisance, if the politicians too concerned
about elections to think about national safety
then the only honorable and honest thing to do is
to stop talking and conine our activities to pray
ing that we may escape what we dare not openly
attack Meantime. there is admirable oppor-
tunity to demonstrate true devotion to valor
and independence by denouncing the Greeks and
Roumanians for their pusillanmouS course in re-
fusng to sacrifice their lives and their national
existence for the sacred cause OF human liberty.
OF all nations in the world, the American is best
qualified, just now, to utter such sentiments
New York Tribune.