davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

A few words Of caution at this
time. however, may not be inappro-
pirate.
II you are planning to spend va
cation" or a large part of your leis-
ure time on the golf links or the
tennis courts or on the water. there
IL q certain degree OF danger TO the
eyes unless they are protected In
some way from excessive exposure
10 the sunlight.
Marked irritation, congestion and
even blindness In At times produced
by the glare of strong light. either
direct or reflected.
The cause Of this can be better
understood when IL IL explained that
ordinary sunlight IL made up OF rays
of light having different colors and
different properties.
These colors can be seen by caus-
ing a small beam Of sunlight to pass
through glass prism; the ray Of
light is In this way broken up into
It's component parts and we see q
band of SIX or seven colors--an ex-
act reproduction Of a section of the
rainbow-known a. the solar spec.
trum. -
Beyond each extremity Of mis-
speetzum there are othss ceaorA -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
Perfectly Simple.

No one who has ever sazed on an
old-time crazy quilt will question the
ability OF woman to master the CON-
plexities of the Australian ballot
washington Post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

visible to the human eye. II has
been found by investigation and ex.
pertinent that II - these invisible
rays that are especially injurious to
the eyes.
In. order to guard against these
injuries protective glasses should be
worn. Blue or smoked glasses are
not suitable for this purpose, a. they
shut out 90 much light. distant vi.
sion ia impossible.
For many years attempts have
been made TO discover some form
OF glass which would fulnll these
two requirements: protect the eyes
from the harmful portion Of the
suns rays and at the same time not
10 have illumination appreciably re.
duced.
Glasses are now manufactured of
an amber tint which very nearly &C
composites this result. Those spec.
tacles are now In quite general use
by yachtsmen. engineers. avistors.
infantrymen engaged In target prac-
tice and others whose occupations
keep them exposed to long contin-
ued exposure to bright light.
They can be worn with equal ad-
vantage while playing golf or tennis.
and in fact most Of the out-of-door
sports.
Bathrooms should have outside air
and sunlight Householders should
be willing to pay ~ much for ven
tiiation in house a. plumbing. Both
are essentials to the preservation Of
'health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02


Nature In out OF
door living. with
good FOOD an0
plenty OF sleep.
are getting just
the best possible
tonic for restor.
ing tired bodies
and jaded nerves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
oRlAL PAoE

lish It and relegate its hateful instru-
ments to the museum Of antiquity, along
with the rack, the thumbscrew, the wheel
and the stake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
The Keep Well Column
coLoREo GLASSES.

II r. summer time, and a great
many people by getting next to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02

There are IT'S packs Of soxhounds
n Dns1aod 81 wales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-02
mistakes Made in the Death
Chair Are Hard to Rectify

49, &AAS AAsSAu w ASSSAAJ
Slt s. = sufficient indictment of capital
Ilahment that those who. while Beck
I nVod were convinced Of his guilt. be-
= 10 oh1ls their heads when he was
1 ma wonder II, after all, he might
~ hen innocent.
NJ twp jurim that convicted him of
I'll dDGxoe homicide were sure that he
|1 Suilty; but death interjected into
= tnds q one Juror would have saved
8 ~ doubt was based On the fact that
S1nt 10 the chair reiterating his
assisting % the end that he
= q nmitted the crime for which
1 d1od.
~ 0a6hin, the Sing Sing chaplain.
~ el1cs Il has been to take the
% III Il nents q many wrstched men,
3 tkat ~ sutliy man Invariably
a whsn he = about TO receive
~ ia not.
r r III last words were protest
q NJ Innocence.
Doc1rsr was ! Roman Catholic
80 that !, dreadful fate was
1 fcr him In the next world If
into 4 burdened with the sins
~ nan could have displayed
tttnde than he former police
~ 81 hing his slayers at the
~ hilnself With I dignity which.
Es ~, ~ 6sm IT, bravado Of
NJ; - - II the emotional
VkIsh uphs1ds : martyr.
GltGr - guilty, II he had appear
~ ~ those familiar with the case,
~ - cll,snts n HE were passed in
1I Hon 81 innocence which. UNI
y w ICumstances. was heroic.
"a - such that It left an awful
81 ~ mind Of the community.
\ e a1l ~ NAY have been innocent !
K mistakes Of capital punishment
1k h xoctihed.
Z r t1~e cannot be brought back to
xo6toked to their loved ones, if
~ = discovered.
4 deod accomplished, it is written
M db1ever; nor can any act of the
i pnnee It from the records.
rs - what makes capital punish
~ terrible.
nco may be found to show that
lpr maintained that he had
BY his political friends to
what good win it do? :
~ his name, but the man
4 10 no reparation.
MsrU alive, and under the
n Osborne, when such news
q could grasp him by the
HIN how sorry they were
~ MD been made, and how
- - help recompense him
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

Sandalwood oil supply comes prin
cipaliy from southern India
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

lets. -four sets ot earrings and tour
rrs-.
Ambrose Quinlan. OF No.-iell fis
cacraya.. reports that mis- house
was broken int. "Wednesday right
and sHi WORTH ut icVciry taken AE
u,,r,oat worth $50 WAS stolen from
Pm .u> 300 far Temple JnrW,r Mc1-
ul-d., afternoon eVcydN- to In,
rrpert te ,er police all D.. 49, iitn.
r,u..,I $50 f3 Tor' west
pi.sHu,ac.s and purse -aatgaet,
ALSO H,rr u evidence "Wednesday
u..at while -taudns the bar
90. . saloon az $50 500 So \ntou,
a. rrlock WEDNESDAYS uir1'
NWau Mcleod. ol $50 $50 EdWu
p.. r.d watch worth So, taken
-------- ,r--i pee .-- AG4lLll-- lGt .
..r . Woodward ami Amsterdam.
ayes. sam D. Picke.i os SO. 80"
E,tru. ave-, was 'hc uctm "t a
u.Ap.,Eet who took $al
Nrs-uclen stock. OF 40. 80 Per
r,--t. VAS robbed 90 beer purse. con
t.niue $3.50. oH Se0ud ave- h'.
.veen Braiuard and S"Idcnares
"Wednesday nigh. \ man passing
nrt sra'ched ir and ram down the
street She could furnish tne pc
lice mo- de-crinuaa or che thief
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Court De-
cisiOn of Great I'M
pOrtance
POSSESSION
is FORBIDDEN
'MisdemeanOr to Keep
Or Garry Liquor OF
Any Kind

MOSCOW, Idaho, Dee. 2 -ldaho
new statute making il a crime Tor
(. any person 10 have liquor ia his
Possession is to be tested Tor con
additionally in the United States
Supreme court. The high court
1decision may have important bear
Fling on the nationwide battle OF che
sxets and drys The district AND
ssupreme courts OF Idaho have oe-
.sciared the law constitutional
The vets say the law is uncou-
.stitutional; because section XVI OF
kihe federal constitution says "no
state shall make or enforce any law
(which shall abudge the privileges
sor immunities of citizens OF rhe
limited States. nor shall any state
deprive any person or life hheT.E
sor property without due process OF
( law. nor deny TO any person within
Fits jurisdiction the equal protection
Vol the law"
The Idaho supreme court upheld
Sthe law on the theory thar "thc
Legislature Is supreme and can de-
fnounce as a crime the possession
Sof whiskey if in its Judgment such
RECOMMENDATION is essential To the
1shealtb. morale and safety OF the
bubble
A Should the United States court
declare constitutional this law pro
hibiting the possession OF liquor by
'individuals in prohibition territory.
ihe drys are expected TO make cap
itaI of IL I'm all wet territory, and
10 seek a national law like the one
in Idaho. Should the law finally Doe
declared unconstitutional, the VETS
are expected TO do the talking
The test case revolves around IA"
arrest and conviction of I'd. Crane
Moscow laboring man, on the
charge of having a bottle OF whis-
key in his possession. Crane is m
Jail.
The only intoxicating liquor any
one may own in Idaho is a limited
amount of alcohol, held under
\ strict regulations by druggists for
medicinal purposes; and sacrament
IA wine possessed by clergymen
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
DOESN'T KNOW
CIVIL WARS OVER

Louis Decker didn't know that The
Civil. war was over.
That was his explanation of his
acceptance of n lote for $50 on a
Tennessee bank, issued in the SOS,
when friend, Robert 81. John.
called to redeem a s97 note that
Decker held, Decker took the note,
he tod. Justice Sellers. and paid
The difference Later he discovered
that the note he had accepted was
worthless. and ST. John could pot be
found
- Warrant was. issued for s.
.tpssa;S who "a saia 20 i've a. No. iatia
t:ratfot.ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02
Used Whenever Cuinire IS Needle Z
Dr.s Not Affect the Head

psc9u-r ~ ms tonic and laxative ~
lrrt. f.NNATNE BROMO QJlNI>f
vim be found better than ord Thar,
1ur.ne Tor any purpose for which
Curiue .s used Does not cause nor
tea-rcss nor ringing In head Re
member there is only one "Bromo
DusrIrc. Look for signature OF T.
81 Grove 15c.-Ady
The Detroit times., 1915-12-02

study ~ 1000 cases OF cancer
az the stomach reveals the fact that
this disease claims more men than
women as its victims and that IT.
occurs most frequently between the
ages OF 40 and 60 years
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

Che han. SO changed is it in appear ance Booths for confetti. hot dogs candy etc. have been placed over Che bowling alley ond alI sort of gombling devices have been placed ln the hall so that youll be able Co get any game you want The Treodwell store has donated prizes for Che crniyal one for Che most popular iady one for Che lady having the most carnival money at the end of the carnival and one for Inc mckiest gambler among tho men
 Boss Bennett of Che machine shops has been busy making brass money for the past ten days.
 No admission is Co be charged but there will be plenty of chances to spend your money after you get inside. An old-iashioned dance hall win be run with a "bor' in connection Two or three freaks and acts with their 'spielers have been imported to- amusc the crowd during possible dull moments
 The carnival win last three nights and the doors win be open from to l2 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
Ar THg coURT HOUSE


Mike Matiiaseyich, a native of Aus tria. was admitted Co citizenship to- day in the district court.
 X marriage certificate was granted today to Mike Pusich and Anna u. Bertoline. both of Douglas isalnd
 The Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining company filed locations for nine lode claims adjoining their property.
 Peter Werner of Juneau, In consid. eraton of $500 quit claims to Henry A. Price Of Douglas a tide land lot located in the vicinity of the Casey. Shattuck addition
 In the divorce case of Meredith E. Talhot vs Clyde E. Talbot instituted on the ground of homage at the time or marriage the court heard the evi- donce this afternoon but has not yet given out a decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
BONDS AND CASH
 NOT TAXABLE

The receipt of blanks by taxpayers. upon which to list persopal property
 which contain the item bonds and cash in banks has caused consider able talk in Juneau and not a little inquiry among tho taN-payers of the city The fact is that it has been decided that these items are usually double assessments. and the council win not levy taxes upon them or ask chat they be listed lt is held that bonds are based upon property that is assessed and cash in banks is usu- ally there for the convieuce of those doing business. A man might have a large credit in bank the first of May. for instance. and owe the bank by the middle of the month after his pay rolls and other accounts are settled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
sAoNA. Tse HYeNoTlsT A. THE
 LYaIc TONIGHT.

DOUGLAS. April 26. The iyric theatre management tonight and to- morrow nigh oilers the most mysliiy' lre act ever seen in Alaska. 'Saona. the Hypn0tist
 S2ona mystines his audience with- out resorung 10 trickery. an ot his work being founded on science. x dem. ons,raton was held this afternoon in the windows of John Fcusis hardware store
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
MAsoNs. ATTENTION.

Regular meeting Gastineau Lodge, No l2f. F. < X. M.. to be held at Odd Fellows hall. Douglas Tuesday eve. ming April 27. a, 7:3O sharp Import ant business. Banquet Special fer ry Cordial invitation to visiting breth- ren. M M. Degree. 4-26-2t
 JAS. DANIELS. cecy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
euARolAN EoR NATvE.

After brief hearing Saturday. Com missioner Marshall appointed Mrs Marie Orson guardian of Florence Wa ters, native girl 2 years Of age had no one to look after her and was be. coming delinquent The object of the guardianship is to send the Indian child to the native school at Sitka
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

Nr and Mrs A. r. Andreson left for a short business trip Co the Sound on ,he Princess MaQuinno yesterday morning.
 Word has been received from Walter Stevens iu southern California that he is on the rapid road to recovery. He says be has gained six pound in little over month
 Roscoe Laughbn is back et his old job ou the Trcadwcn wharf
 The scheduled ball game between ihc Tgcadweu club and the Douglas high school did uot take place yester day owing to the rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

Mir and Mrs Claude Ericson arrived home on the Jefferson yesterday They have been spending the past two month visiting in the States They were accompanied by Mrs Erieson's sister. Miss Sophie Lund who also ac- companicd them back to Juneau.
 Mrs William Bayless, wife of At toruey Bayless. arrived home on the Georgia today after visit with Mrs J Whipple at Eagle River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
NOTICE OF MEETING.

The regular meeting Of Juneau Chapter No q o. F. S. will be held at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday night, April 27th. The meeting will begin at D. m- because of the legislative ball
 Csigned) ALETA DANIELS. secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
J. HtLL MAY BE
 INTERESTED IN BETHLEHEM

NEW YORK, April 26-Another eN- plantation of the rise in Bethlehem Steel is that James J. liill and his friends have secured an interest in the property and that negotiations are al- ready on foot for taking up by the Bethlehem Steel of Great Northern Railroads ore properties on practical ly the same terms that were agreed to by tine Steel Corporation some years ago and subsequently, abandoned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
GERMANY SAYS ENGLISH
 GRAIN SUPPLY GONE


 BERLIN, April 26-More than one. third of Englands grain importations has been cut off by submarine block ade. according to the admiralty oii- cials. Though 1t is admitted that some submarine have been lost there have been replaced by new boats of more powerful type and the admiralty ohi- cials profess complete confidence of intimately cutting off England's food supply
 The Vossiche-zeitung publishes fig ures from commercial supplement of the London Times showing that during four months to April ], 1915. only l.- S94,OOO bushels of wheat were received at Liverpool. compared with S,2SOOO0 during the same period in i918
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
[ ! % : ; 2 ; ' . : : s ' ? .

F q a VI '. F E f . a ,t
 DOUGLAS. April 26.-All the. .prelim. mary arapgements have been made oy the fagles tor ,heir carnival on May 21th At their meeting las, Fri- day nightFeporis of the di0ereul com. mittees were heard and it was stated that active work would start shortly after May lst
 G. Roene returned on the Jefferson yesterday from trip Co Che San Fran cisco Fair His daughter Margaret who accompanied him south did not rctuu.
 Joe -AfcComb left on Che launch "M. R. ? this morning for his home at Warm Springs Bay ie Is entirely re- covered from -the operation which he recently underwent in St Aims hos. pitai in Juneau
 Deputy ' $. Marshal Frank Bach who receatly took prisoner ,o Che States. returned yesterday on the Jeff ferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
GRAND TREROWELL CARNIVAL
 OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT

TREADWELL. April 26 All is in readiness for the rreadwell carnival and people are waiting with breathless expectancy for the opening tomorrow night The baseball pisyeys and fans who have been working 70 set the hall .u shape night aad day since the Satur dag shows. and pcopie will not know
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
ODD FELLOWS

The 97th anniversary of Odd Fellowship will be celebrated Thursday April 29th. at Silver Bow Lodge, No Q All mem. bers. soiourning and ancient Odd Fellows and Rebeccahs and all branches are urged to at- tend. JOHN KRUGEN. Secy.
 (4-26-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

The managing committee an- nounces that a ball will be giv- en by the members of the Alas ka Legislature Tuesday eve ning. April 27. 1915, at the Ju- neau Rink at Juneau. and it ex- tends a cordial invitation to an people of Juneau, Douglas Treadwell. Thane and Perse- veranee and other Aloskans to be the guests of the Legislature on that occasion. (2-26.2O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 26-The Unit ed States goyernemnt is building at Portsmouth, N- H., new type of sub- marine which will be equipped with am apparatus designed by Thomas 4. Edison This device win permit the crew of submarine to live for a days at the bottom of the sea should the boat meet with an ac- cident New submarine will have an radius of i50 miles
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

The Douglas Island Labor Union will meet at their hall on Third street tonight
 Mr. and Mrs. Crukshank-who have been residing In Che Thomas building. moved to Juueau Saturday afternoon.
 The city council will hold les regular meeting tonight and the announce ment Of standing committees for tAe coming year win be made.
 Tho darce given by che rreadwet 00ys a sae.e hall last Saturday night uas very enioyable and well attend ca affair
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

d. J Daiy Ketchikan businessman and Representative of the Frye-Bruhn company arrived rom Ketchikan on the Jefferson last evening and is stay. ing at the Occidental
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
egoRelA ARRIVEs.

The coaster Georgia arrived from the North this afternoon. Passengers for Juneau were
 From Slcagway -F. C. Thacher
 Jualin-H G Young
 Eagle River Mrs. Wm. Bayless, F. Hansen. H. 0rlander A. Erickson. C.. Bonita, G Lundsirom D. and Al Lang Bonita Gus Lunstrom. Roland Mar Gin and Lang Cobb
 The Georgia sails at midnight to- night for Sitka and way ports
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
INSANITY IS PREVALENT
 IN GERMAN ARMN

LONDON. April 26 Lausanne, Switzerland, dispatch declares that there is an alarming increase in the case of insanity in the German army Acute symptoms are nervous col- lapse, convulsions and delirinm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

rREADwELL. April 26. There was a very poor attendance ai the Tread well gun club shoot yesterday owing to the iuclemency of the weather. ihe best scores made out oi possible 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
V0RKMAN'S ACT 1 PASSES SENATE
lcoaunued rom pago D

for a government shelter in Southeast ern Alaska. without recommendation.
 The Senate received a communica- ton from Secretary of War Lindley M, Garrison in response to the joint me. moriM asking for a wireless station at Holy Cross. stating that provision for radio station at that point already had been made The station author jed will cost S3S.OOO Secretary Garri- son wrote and will be of high power. being able Co communicate with Nh lato when completed The legisla- tures request for a station at Nolan in the Koyukuk wlll be denied for the present Secretary Garrison pointed out that Delegate Wiekersham had ta ken this matter up. but the expense was considered too great and the mat tor has been dropped
 IT, E. O. authorizing the Speaker ofI the House and the President of the Senate Co choose an attorney to col feet back taxes. which have been due the Territory since 1913. was recom- mended for passage by the House ways and means committee today Representative Daly dissenting The bin sets forth that the legal counsel chosen shah be compensated in the sum of l5 per cent of moneys collect ed Payment Of almost S2000O0 in taxes was evaded by corporations since the. passage of the revenue laws lg the Firsl LegIsIature
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
Grind on Biq BUis.

At special session Saturday night. the Senate continued its consideration of the workmens compensation bill, and the raise Of 20 per cent, in the schedule. was Inserted throughout the biil At the same time the House took up the reynue and taxation bill. The committee was instructed to present both poll and license tax plans. al- though a majority of che House favor. cd that the direct property taxation system be the chief method of taxa tion adopted. The only objection Co a direct property tax method was that it might work severe hardship on property owners in Incorporated towns. where the city taxes are paid under municipal laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
ERIE R. R. TO BORROW
 s5ooooo,ooo FOR FUNDING

NEW YORK, April 26 Tt is under stood that the Erie R. R officials have under consideration a pain to refund all existing mortgages ana 10 author ize a blanket mortgage for about S5Oo.- 100000 for this purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

INVITATION TO THE pEo. PILE OF JUNEAU. DOUG LAS. TREADWELL. THANE AND PERSEVERANCE. AND OTHER ALASKANS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

FOR SALE -six-room house on loi 90 90 feet Cash only considered 580 Sixth street. S-l9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26
IMPROVED SUBMARINE

U. S. TO BUILD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

FOR SALE -Slxroom house on good lot, price reasonable. @ Part terms 6S4 E 9th St. 3.S1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

FOR SALE-Peanut and popcorn roaster: also good growing business. & Danielson, Willoughby ave. Phone 14f. .--.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-26

FOR sALE-M. D. Beuy's entire transfer out fit at bargain S-1e-tf.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-12
GIRLS HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Fat Actor Liaments Nobody Loses

That II fat man is the most sensi.
tive, creature In the world Is the con-
tention Of Frank Harsh, who weighs
300'poundss and Is playing the part Of
Daniel Stuart. an eccentric comedy, In
the musical spectacle 1.-THE Prince OF
Tonight" cbmtng to the grand OPEN
Ing 1.-THE Anderson" theatre Friday,
February 10.
To look at Harsh. one would never
Imagine that he had been soldier. his
waist line Of 100 inches mr. more. 1T
would seem could never have 1T into
ono Of Uncle Sans uniforms, hut
Harsh explains that his corpuiency
dc,1alOpcd after his service in tho
Spanish American war. If hc !. had
remained II. soldier lie would not now
bo an actor fat man. And which Is
worse. lie asks?
Harsh, who has been playing COM
cdy roles for several years. says thcrG
is a difference between fat man and
a man who is fat. The fat man, ac-
headed slOb who takes great pride and
pleasure In patting himself. and gloat-
Ing over Ills avoirdupois, On tho con-
trary. tho man who is merely fat feciu
that fc did not achieve II, but that ma
turc thrust It upon him. The actor
says that his battle against flesh has
been much warmer than any fighting
he experienced against the Spaniards.
Mr.. Harsh saws. with grief In his
tones. that he has found the old
phrase Nobody loves q fat man" lit-i
orally true.
II have nevcr married becauce I
have never found anyone who would
have me. II any nice girl wants to
propose she may drop INC line care
OF. the above company" a..,.p He,