davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Never give way to despair when trou- ble grips you. The only power that trouble has over you is the power you give it, Each and every one of us has her share of grief and trouble, but those of us who give way to it go under. Only those stay on top who have learn ed to look through and beyond the darkness of trouble to the sunshine of peace and content
 Since we all have more or less mis- fortune to meet let us strivesto. meet it in the right way. Why sit down and bewaiI the i'll luck that is ours3 Why
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

The figure in the center shows a new
 tailleur with a beIted effect and a high military collar. It really needs no words to describe it., so simple Is 1t. Blue gaberdine is the material used in the building of these two chic and hand some autumn tailleurs. At the upper left hand corner is illustrated one of the chic new autumn felt sailors. These sailors are shown in the most beautiful co1orings imaginable, the one in the picture being of a faint rose pink. Pale blue, old rose, purple. white and all the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

es. who wore no less dainty and ex- pensive clothing. Tn these days, instead of the fashionable teas, receptions and pronnenades. these delicate gentlewo- men are serving as nurses in the hos- pitaIs and in various ways are helping to relieve the pitifu1 condition of the wives and children of the men who are either in the trenches or are wounded and in hospitals. So it would seem dt- ting and ptoper that the designers of the Paris kouturiers. from whom our own designers derive inspiration. should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

ing trocks of the modes prevailing now.
 The two tailored suits shown in, the picture will illustrate also what I mean by simplicity. The figure at the lower left wearing the smart fox boa could hardly show a simpler tailIeur. The garment boasts of no trimming what ever. but the cut of the coat. which nipples around the hips. lends 1t style distinction. It fastens by means of three large bone buttons down the front The skirt is. absolutely plain and is cut slightly circular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
Pretty BOudOir Novelties

THE clock shown in the illustration is
 pretty novelty The frame is made of silk brocade. with an edging of gold braid. and the aperture through which the face of the clock shows is also hn- ished with the braid.
 Since, the telephone has become a. necessary adjunct of mtlady's boudo1r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
necessary a

many and various are the inventions to conceal it when not Ans use. The very most useful article yet furnished for this purpose is the screen pictured here, since it can be so readily removed when the bell rings. As pictured here in part, 1t is made of, cardboard and covered with silk and ornamented with a handsome braid.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
RaiIroad Building at Niaht.

Railroad construction in Africa at night Is made possible, saEs scientific Journal, by the use of freight car as a lighting plant Projecting from a tower built at one end ot the car is a light arm that extends far out over the track. At the extreme end of this arm two searchughts are placed, while Oth- CT lamps are located at intervals along the arm. By means of this arrange rnent plenty of light can be shed upon the portion of the track that the arm overhangs, while beams of the search lights can be cast ahead where the work of preparing the rOadbed Is under way. The lighting plant permits of work in the cool hours while the torrid sun tS below the horizon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
A UNEMPLOYMENT SPRING

In the Water Babies" there Is charming description of a water spring in the north-country of England, written in the clear, love ly English, Of which Charles Kings ley was a master:
 "At last, at the bottom of a hill, they came to a spring; not such a spring as you see here, which soaks up out of a white gravel in the bog, among red fly catchers and pink bottleheath, and sweet orchises; nor such one as you may see, too, here, which bub- bIes up under the warm sandbank in the hollow lane, by the great tuft of lady ferns, and makes the sand dance reels at the bottom day and night, all the year round; not such a spring as either of these; but real North country limestone fountain, like one of those in sicily or Greece. Out of a low cave or rock, at the foot Of a limestone crag, the great fountain rose, quelling and bubbling and gurgling, so clear that you could not tell where the water ended and the air began; and ran away under the road, a stream large enough to turn a mill; among blue geranium' and golden globe-flower, and wild raspberry, and the bird-cherry. v -C. s. Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
STRIKE WHISKEY OFF
 THE DRUG LIST

Washington, D. C., July & CSpecial) "A blow has been dealt to the "bliud-pig" that has it's habitat in many drug stores throughout the country.
 The national Pharmacopoeia committee, composed of fifty-one of the leading physicians of the country, has cut whiskey and brandy from the new edition of the United States Pharmacopoeia.
 This means that whiskey and brandy have been declared official Iy to be neither drugs nor med icine. The new edition of the Pharmacopoeia will be issued about January l, 1916, and after that time brandy and whiskey can not be sold by druggists as medi- cine.
 It then will be necessary for the druggist to meet the local re- quirement-i. e., take out a sa- loon license if he wishes to sell "nips" behind the counter.-Nation- al w. c. T. U. Press Paragraphs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
ECZEMA ON
 HANDS TVO YEARS
Came on Body, Scratched and Be- Cameirritated, Often KeptAwake, Cuticura Soap and Ointment En- tireIy Healed,

E. Iglf-l1th Ave. Spokane. Wash My eczema began or my hands by breaking out, followed with a distressing itching. Later on it care on my body which was great source Of annoyance to me. It first appeared as a ras;i and later as pimples. I scratched until they became irritated and this was followed by s,:Cling of my hands which were especially annoying at night and was often kept awake. My clothing irritated my body. I avoided putting my hands in water as 1t was irritating and had some one help me with my work.
 ''I used many simple remedies, sulphur and lard and gun powder with only tenn porary relief. The eczema lasted about two years, but It was only short time after l commenced to use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment until found relief. was entirely healed in a short space of time" tSigneD Mrs. Sue B. Shore, November 9, 1914.
 Soft, white hands are promoted and maiu- taincd by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional use of Cuticura Ointment.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request, Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton." Sold throughout the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
Local Happenings
YOUR GIRL AND MINE

Nc, only as an argument for suffrage, but IS play with a story, punch" and a mission, Your Girl and Miue," which will be thrown ou the screen tonight and tOmorrow night at the Popular Picture Palace. was produced under the direction of the National Am ericau Womeus Suffrage azsocia- tion.
 It is melodrama of the most thrilling sort in spite of the fact that there is moral concealed in the very title of the play. But who is worried by a moral in a play which has an exciting hand to-hand fight between a man and woman in one of the earliest acts when the quick march of events range from a wedding to a murder and a4 automobile abduction scene that breaks all former speed re cords. The Cause" comes in most subtly and poeticaIly, a symbolic figure that fades in and fades out" at critical periods in the plot Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the famous suffrage leader, appears personally in the film.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
--U-U-U hoy of flowers from t

A box of flowers from the gardens of Mrs. Phil Hampton and Mrs. Sid Smith of Atlin, arrived on the train on Thursday and are now on exhibition at Keller Bros. store. Although the box was much be- lated in arrival-not reaching here till the 9th, when 1t should have been here the 6th-the flowers wore iu fairly good condition. The pansies and wall flowers sent by Mrs. Hampton were most beautiful and retained their frangrance. The pansiees are large and of many colors and compare very favorably with our own home grown flowers. The sweet peas sent by Mrs. smith were large and fragrant. The garden peas from Mrs. Hampton were also fine and large. These Atlin products were all raised from the seed of this past springs plant inS. Why do not more of people try growing wall flowers? If they will reach such perfection in Atlin they would sure lY do as well her and the fragrance is wonderful.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
1T THE NUGGET MOVIES
 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

A Pathe serial picture play that caused a greater furore among the audiences of the movies outside than did The Million Dollar Mys- tery," is The Exploits of Elaine" |" which will be shown at the Mug get movies Saturday and sunday nights. The first two reel epi- sode will be "The Clutching Hand, |" featuring Arnold Daley, Pearl White and sheldon Lewis, supported by an all star cast.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
.O--O-O-

On Sunday Mrs, J. V. Miller, Miss Edith Liddicoat, Miss Priscilla Putnam, MT. Fred Roberts and MT. Ekenstein, went on a hike to Mount Dewey and succeeded in reaching the uttermost peak where the flag staff is planted. To prove the state mpn' enc of the ladies left a pair of discarded shoes tied to the flag pole. A very tempting picnic dipner was eaten at the upper lake
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
WHITEHORSE PARAGRAPHS
CContinued from page 1.)

at hand. While hunting grouse be- tween the Arctic Chief mine and town, Saturday, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Macintosh came within a 100 feet ot a huge black bear browsing On a ridge above them. Recently a bear was seen across the river, digging for gophers. Indians who come in from the woods say that the bears are unusually plentiful this year and they advise anyone who sees one to Go back quick"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

Nr. and Mrs. E. J. White came over from Whitehorse to attend the Fair festivities. Mir. White re- turned home the following Monday; Mrs. White remained the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rousseau until Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

Mrs. Charles Coghlan of White horse, arrived in town the latter part of last week and after attend tug the Horticultural fair and visit ing with her old time friend, Mrs. Weldon Warren, returned to White horse.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

Miss Patten of Fairbanks arrived in town from the westward, where she made a trip to Anchorage. Miss Patteu accompanied by her friend Mrs. Louisa Broadway left on the train Wednesday for Whitehorse. From there Miss Patten will go oil to interior points. While in White horse the ladies were guests of the Regina hotel. Mrs. Brockwey re- turned on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
-O-O-O-

MT. Frank Webster who went south with his wife some weeks ago. returned on the Princess sophia. Mrs. Webster will return home in a few days. While in Portland MT and Mrs. Webster visited with frieneds and relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
NIP IN HE BUD.
First AppeHraR of DandrufR R Fore
 ruRneT Of Hture Baldneas.

First Appearan of DandrufP a Fore
 runner Of Hture Baldness.
 That such Is t't, case has been con clU-ively proven :, 2 scientific research. HroS Unra. the noted European skin :9rc.ci.s.. declares that daLdruff is the U".r0wed-up cuticle of the scalp caused hr r1"oe,tos destroying the vitality in cho h@ir t"lb. The lair becomes Iifeless, aa!. in ti.s- falls cut. This can be pre- ver.eG.
 Newor-'s ffe-r's'-. kills this dandruff germ, aud -est-In, me hair to its natural softncss and atg@Gaacy.
 Ferpici5e is CJr a:cd by thousands of people-all szt!sfea tk~t 1t Is the most wonderful ha!- prer1r ton on the mar Set to-day.
 Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The ILerpicIde Co.,. Detroit, Mich
 One dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all drug stores. ..r
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
-O-O-O.

MT. L. A. Harrison and his sis ter, Miss Maude Harrison of India, went to Denver glacier on Wednes- day, returning in the evening on an engine that came along in the nick oC time to save Mir. Harrison and his sister a walk of six miles, th7 regular train coming in early in the afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science Service will be held Sunday at eleven o'clock d u iu the Alaskan building.
 Subject:-SUBSTANCE.
 tAe public is welcome.
 sunday school 12 o'clock m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
Fills Up Time.

What a blessed thing is sleep" said the tired laborer.
 Yes" assented the society man who overheard him. T don't think I could kill eight hours additional per day. Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
HORTICULTURAL FAIR WAS
 WONDERFUL SUCCESS
LContinued from page D

(COntInued from page ID gretable feature about it is that people who still believe Alaska to be a succession of icebergs are un- able to see the many agricultural products produced there which are not eXcelled by those of the world Mississippi valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

Mrs. N. O. Hardy went to Tacoma OH the Mariposa for q short visit with her mother, Mrs. Sonnema, who will return with her daughter an spend the winter in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Truck garden across river from skagway, contains S-1O acres, about two acres under cultivation. Good house, all kinds of tools, suit able for chicken ranch. Inquire Daily Alaskan or P. o. Box 59.
 9-1O-12t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
Week In Society

(Continued from page 3.) ranch has three quarters of mile water frontage and an ideal home and all it's pleasures has been planned by MT. and Mrs. Thumm.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
NIETHODIST EPISCOPAI..

The pastor will preach sunday moruing at II o'clock, and even ing al s Sunday school 12:15. The publir is cordially invited.
 l.. H. Pedersen, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11

The climbers left skagway at half past eight in the morning and did not reach home till a late hour in the evening".
The daily Alaskan., 1915-09-11
CHURCHES.
CATHOLIC


 CATHOLIC Mass and Instruction 10:30 a. m. Sunday School 2:3O p. ID. Evening service at 7:SO. All are cordially invited.
 Fr. P. II. TmHcll, s. J.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
ROBBED OF S135 BUT
Thieves Return SIZE
Autman, White Man, Says
Colored Couple Robbed
Him on Street
LOSES ROLL WHILE
WOMAN HUGS HIM

Abraham Smith and Annie Darnell,
both colored, were arraigncd in City
Court today on a charge of highway
robbery, being accused of roDbing
George A. Autman. white man, liv-
ing al No. PIP North Rodney street. OF
wallet containing S135. Because
Autman was not In court today and
also for the reason that the State
was not ready. the case was con-
tinued. Philip l.. Garrett, who repre-
scented the pair. objected to the case
being continued until Thursday as re-
quested by the State. The case was
then continued until tomorrow, and
the defendants each held in $1,000
bail.
According to Autman. he was walk
ing along Third street about IL
o'clock Saturday night on his way
home and when a short distance from
Tatnall. a colored woman jumped
from the doorway OF a house in that
block and threw her arms around his
neck. With the woman was a colored
man. and while Autman was trying to
get away from the woman, his wallet
containing S135 was taken from his
pocket.
When Autman missed his wallet he
grabbed the woman and threatened TO
strike her if his money was not re-
turned to him. According to Autman.
the woman then gave him back all his
money excepting about $40.
Someone who Witnessed the hold-up
notified officer Biscoe, who was few
blocks away and he hurried TO the
scene. BY this time Autman had the
colortd woman at Fourth and Tatnail
streets with the intention Of taking
her to the police station. Biscoe took
charge Of the woman and Autman also
pointed out 10 the officer the colored
man who was with her when she at
tackled him. so the colored mar was
also placed under arrest.
When searched at the police station
pocket knife was found in the color
ed mans possession. Autman said it
was similar to a knife he had.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
ST. STANISLAUS CHURCH
Celebrates feast DAY

Yesterday marked the patronal
Feast of st. Stanislaus Kostka Church
and was celebrated by the Polish resi-
dents OF the East Side in a very APP
propriate manner.
The festival started with solemn
mass with the Rev. A. Olescinski, pas
tor OF the church, as celebrant Dur
ing the day there we're professions OF
the faithful in and out Of the church,
asking favors Of their devoted saint
In the evening at o'clock. the RI.
Rev. Monsignor Lyons, pastor OF the
Cathedral. blessed the new statues,
and acted as celebrant of the solemn
vespers. He was assisted by the Rev.
~. Mickim. Philadelphia. deacon. and
the Rev J. Duda Of Philadelphia, sub
deacon. In the sanctuary were pres
ent: The Revs. y. Trawniczek OF
Philadelphia; b. Colbert of Baltimore;
J. Grant and ]. Googen OF this city.
Following the Vespers the process
sion OF the Most Blessed Sacrament
wended its way through the crowded
church. headed by the senior and
junior scouts and Huzars and chill
dren of Mary
The orator of the occasion was the
Rev. X. Trawniczek, Of Philadelphia.
The features OF the choir work was
the solo. "Pauge Lingua." executed by
Miss Rose Przyhylski. accompanied by
the Rev. J. Googen on the organ. the
Rev. ]. Grandowsk on the violin. and
the reverend pastor Of the church on
the flute
The music for the day was under
the direction OF Prof Frank Adamow-
ski.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
PUT IN YOUR ORDER
FOR WATER meter
Department Says All Con-
SumerS Must Apply Be-
fore December Is
DEFER REQUEST FOR
SERVICE EXTENSION

Residents wishing water meter rates
for the year 1916 must send in applica-
tions TO this effect before December Is,
whether meters have been installed in
their residences or not. This action was
decided on at the weekly meeting OF the
Board of Water Commissioners this
morning.
City Treasurer llighncld reported the
bank balance of the board 70 be S2S.-
6l6.i4 The weekly payroll. amounting
20 81 .2no-32, WAS ordered paid. II was
announced that S5.09n.o7 had been re-
ceiyed from Council as its second quar-
terly appropriation. Seventeen applica-
tions for the installation of meters
were received. and an application Tor
meter reader was received from Howard
NJ. Ieigrist The application was or
dered filed
Application for the laying Of water
pipes for supplying houses at Ninth
and Union streets. Twenty-seventh
and Van Buren, streets. and on Van
Buren, Place were received. In ref
erence TO the latter application il
was stated that an application asking
the acceptance by the city of Van
Buren, Place as a street was in the
hands of City Solicitor Hastings. The
matter was referred to Chief Engi-
neer Hopes. with power to act. The
other two requests were granted
During the week 30 new meters
were installed The water pumpage
for the week amounted to 1913. 04O
gallons.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
AT THE cARRICk.

An exceptionally clever comedy bill
is offered at the Garrick Theatre this
week. which also contains a number Of
other striking features Grace Haz-
zard, charming comedicnne. Is
booked with her vaudeville act. She
has been starring in comic opera with
great success. She has splendid
voice and knows how to use it, and Ia
also witty. Francis Dooley and CO.
rhine Sales will be seen and heard In
That's silly" clever musical COM
edy skit. The Faynes will give a
novelty circus surprise act Harry
Cutler, comedian, will be heard in
monologue. Ediuan Haines, the Nor
dica of vaudeville. offers a surprise
act that is said to be very good. Mamie
Champion. Larry Smith and Joseph
Sullivan and the Palm Beach Girls
have an elaborate musical comedy Of
fering. The Leach-Wallen Trio viii
be seen in a wire performance that Is
extraordinary. Eddie Ford's dancers
are sure to make big hi. There are
six of them.
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
ARGUMENT DAY IN COURT.

This was argument day in Superior
Court Included in the cases contin-
ued were those OF James f. Hoey VS..
The Mayor and Council OF Whining
ton; John Pepinski VS.. The State Of
Delaware; Raymond and Andrew Au-
gust VS.. state of Delaware; George l..
Willis VS.. The Prudential Insurance
Company OF America: William B. Aus
tin VS.. p. B. and W. r. r.: Carrie
Parkill VS.. Great Eastern Casualty
Company,
The first case called was that Of
John Verlengia VS. Charles Rushie-
Caleb e. Burchenal appeared for the
defendant below and David J. Rein
hardt represented Rushie. 1t is an
appeal case from lower court and
argument was made that bill OF par
ticulars had not been filed. II is al
legged that the amount is SIS, and that
IL represents the money due for
groceries purchased by Veldengia's
mother-in-law before he married her
daughter Decision was reserved.
Robert H. Richards asked that his
name be erased from the record in
the cases Of Charles NJ. Murden VS.
Ernest Lynch and William A. Russell
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
MAJOR SYLVESTER
HURT IN CAR UPSET
Passenger in Coach That
Jumped Rails When Train
Entered Station
HURLED FROM SEAT,
HIS BACK SPRAINED

Major Richard Sylvester, chief Of
the secret service of the DUPONT Pow
der Company, was injured in train
wreck at the entrance to the Camden
terminal of the Pennsylvania railroad
last evening. He was a passenger in
a coach that overturned after 1t was
derailed.
Major Sylvester was hurled from his
seat across the overturning car and
his back struck the edge Of seat,
painfully. iniuring him. At first he
was scarcely able to move, and It
was feared his back had been broken.
After the first effects of the blow on
his spine had passed away ii was
found that his back had been strained
and he was badly bruised. He is I'M
der the treatment OF Dr. kraemer at
the Hotel dupont.
The train that figured in the wreck
was the ell o'clock train from Cape
May. and il was passing into Camden
station, when four OF the coaches left
the tracks and the first car was up
set. Major Sylvester was a passen-
ger in it. An open switch is thought
to have caused the accident. A woman.
who declined to give her name. also
was injured by the coach turning over.
That the wreck was not more seri-
Gus is due to the fact that the train
was under full control and was
brought to a stop almost instantly.
The engineer applied the brakes when
the four coaches. humping and careen-
ing, jumped the track. The engine
did not leave the rails.
Passengers in the frs coach were
the most seriously shaken up. The
car was violently thrown from the
track, inclining at a dangerous angle
and throwing men and women passen-
gers into heaps. The crash Of the
wreck and the cries Of the passengers
imprisoned in the first coach attract
ed persons waiting for trains in the
terminal, who assisted the passengers
out Of the windows on the upper side
of the partly overturned car. The pas
sengers Of the other coaches were en-
abled to leave by the doors
Evening journal., 1915-11-15
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Donald Brain. the man who made the
"Merrv Widow" famous, win make his
photodramatic debut in the Jesse l..
Iasky perturbation of Harold Mac
Grath's popular novel, "Ihe Voice in the
Fog" today and tomorrow. Mr.. Brain
rang into fame ever night, when "Ihe
Merry Widow was produced. by ms
wonderful performance OF Prince Da-
milo. and since that time has been one
of the most popular stars on the Ameri-
can stage In '"'The Voice in the Fog
the Lasky company has given him a
splendid opportunity to show his won
derful dramatic ability and cleverness.
As young lord who has spurned his
title and is about 10 be arrested for the
theft of his own family heirloom, he is
confronted with many unusual and COM
plicated situations.