davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-03-18
Personal
OTHERWISE

- - -
Mr.. r. j. Phillips spent the
p week end in Shreveport,
See poplins and fouIardS SOC.
yd. at SEMMELMAN's.
Mr.. L. F. Porter who has been
confined to bed for several days is
now up and about.
.wAmong the things to be remem-
red is that you cannot ride i'll a
itney unless you have the jit.
Judge G. V. Porter left this
orning for the northern part of
state where he will hold court.
Large and extremely prettyAinc
Iof ribbons at SEMNELMAN's
Mrs. John Trichel Of ShreVe-
port is spending a few days here
the guest of her relatives.
Miss Alice Elise Carriere of
eshington, La, is the attractive
est of Miss Leila Ducournau.
or 6 doses 500 will break any case
Of Fever or Chills, Price, Is cents.
1t is true that spring is back
ward this year, but on the 18th we
expect to see her wearing O. the
green.
Mrs. Sam Caspari and Miss
Caspari returned from New Or
leans Thursday being summoned
home by the illness Capt. Caspari.
SIS Crepe de Chine waists 1926
at SEMMELMAN's.
Remember that April 9th is the
date selected for the Anniversary
Concert of the Normal Band.
Mrs. Hannah Greneaux accom-
panied by her daughter Miss
Shirley are visiting relatives in
Vivian and other points in North
Louisiana.
sfts. loieg z wfSslow
turned home Saturday night from
Bradley, Ark, where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. d:
Howell. |
Miss Lucy Gallon returned
from DeRidder last week having
been forced to resign her position
in the High School at that place
on account of ill health.
Mr.. C. E. w. Griffith lectured
to small but appreciative audiences
on Friday and Saturday night and
and gave special lecture on Sat
urday afternoon to the Normal
students.
Sand color ratine and corduroy
25c. yd. at SEMMELMAN's.
DR.. Bowling and the health car
will be here on the 1st. Why not
have everything so he can find no
faults9
Hundreds of health articles appear in
newspapers and magazine, and in prac-
tically every one Of them the import
ence of keeping the bowels, regular is
emphasized. A constipated condition
invites disease. A dependable physic
that acts without Inconvenience or
Hiping is found in Foley Cathartic
tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Mr.. s. o. L'herisson who is
connected with the Department of
Commerce Bureau of the census of
the national government is spend /
ing some time here getting statis-
tics for his department.
The decided change in the wea-
Their Monday evening was very
unexpected after the glorious
spring days we have been having
but as long as no harm is done
the fruit and curly vegetable there
Is nothing to worry about.
Patent colonial pumps, good
year welt, black fawn cloth,
special 1922 at SEMMELNAN's.
congressman j. B. Aswell ar
rived home from Washington the
early part of the week. Mr.. As
well remained in Washington after
the adjournment of Congress to
get his correspondence in shape
before coming here to join his
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-03-18
In the matter of the Introduction
of
Aaron Earl Henry

District Court, Natchitoches Parish
Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-03-18

writer's withheld their names and
their communications were thrown
into the wastepaper basket accord
ing to our inviolate rule.
The many friends of Mrs.
Maggie Pierson are delighted TO
know that she is doing very nicely
since her recent operation at the
Touro. Mrs. Cannon and Mrs.
Turpin are with their mother and
hope to bring her home soon.
The wind for the last few days
has done its share towards clean
ing the streets. Why not take up
the work now and complete it
before the rainy month that is
almost here.
The Cinderallas met with Miss
Henri D. Williams last Thursday
and as the meeting have not been
so frequent during Lent. the
evening was doubly enjoyed by
all.
Miss Williams assisted by her
young sister Beth and Miss
Marjory Henry served delight
ful salad plate and minis.
The guests WHO enjoyed the
evening with the Cub were Misses
Corrine Aswell. NAV Katie.
Judith Carver and Marj0ry Henry.
a.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-03-18

The marriage of DR., Bowling
and Mrs. George which was quiet
ly performed Monday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan George in Monroe comes
rather as a surprise to the people
as it was understood the wedding
would not take place until late
fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29
A pAY or NAMoNM raANEsamNa.

(St Louis Repubic)
 The day Sabbath rest s day of national thanks giving
 united people is today thanking Almighty God for the leadership of Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States
 One 'brief week ago. 1t was universally recognized that we might be standing upon the very brink of en- trance into the European In view of the Lusitania horror the government at Washington stood committed to omit no word or act necessary to safeguard the rights of Americans jonrneying upon the hgn seas The sudden destruction of the Arabic, looked on the face of it. like open defiance While the greater part Of the American press was content to reerate expres sons of confidence in and loyalty to the President thero was not wanting some among the most iniluen ta journals of the country to counsel immediate rup ure of our diplomatic relations with Germany and fol- lowing their expressions great chorus or demand for immediate action heard
 The whole matter rested with the President The nation committed to follow as one man n the course he should choose His wisdom or folly would be Che wisdom or folly of the nation
 In this crucial moment, with the direction of the national life for an age to some hanging on ms decsoh Woodrow Wilson 9 whose eventlul Administration has proven him strong of win and quick of action when the time for action comes said quietly to the American people that he should do nothing until the circumstanc es of the case were clearly before the government
 He had the strength of soul to wait. He waited
 Tn the retrospect we see the consummate wisdom of delay We know now that the sinking of the Arabic surprised Berlin it did Washington. We have had explicit assurance that the Berlin government will not be content with disavowal of the act if full re- ports confirm the intelligence already received We see clearly now that Germany has bowed Go Che American contention regarding the binding force of international law safeguarding neutras in transit merchant ships We see how easily two great nations both of whom de- sire peace might have been plunged into war One nasty step at Washington and our boys might have been marching In front of machine guns in defense of positions which sister nation was ready to concede without the firing of Q gun.
 The American people thanks God for the wisdom of its President
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29
DRunnNe UP sEwARD MMNa
Steward Gateway)


 All the strikes made in Alaska were made by men who were out of a iob If an the men in Alaska had been prohtably employed an the time the country would have been developed even to the present extent was indeed. said wittily that pros pector in Alaska out of job. You will mo- tce all the time that when man has no employment he calls himself miner In doing SO he is telling lot of truth because when man has no employment in this northern territory he to the hills and creeks and he may turn to them for more than one purpose. He may SO out and prospect he out and pre- tend to prospect to make his credit good In the Atin country in the old days when the pay was very slim the phrase standing off the grocer was regular syn onym for prospecting or mining.
 These are some of the little things which one has learned by long years in the Territory. They are things which new arrivals and could expect outsiders hem so the result is that peo' pie who do not know Alaska are the people who warn men to keep out
 It might be respectfully suggested to Secretary Lane that the best way in which to develop the country around the railroad would be to send as many broke men up here as possible That is men who, though broke have backbone that isn't broke That is an ex aggerated way perhaps, of pointing out lesson but there is lot of reason in most thinking sourdoughs will tell you A wealthy never made discovery in Alaska It is pretty safe to that and 1t is even safe Go say that no men who ever had job in Alaska ever discovered anything.
 Dawson was discovered by sQuawman Nome by herders, Fairbanks by Jap and SO on almost down the line.
 To go back to a subject which s often dwelt upon; Do the mining of the Kenai Peninsula and the oth- districts around feel that some sort of an or ganizaton of themselves would aid in the development of the country? At first glance at least 1t looks if well organized body of men who are engaged in mining could perform an immense lot of good for the district and therefore, for themselves individually The first great difficulty in all mining camps Is to get the first representatives of great capital interested lt has been seen in the Idtarod Ruby. Nome, Dawson and various other places that great capital Is slow to take hold Its speed indeed seems to be in inverse ratio with It's bulk to speak The greater the capital the the more cautious Depending on individual action own of mines and districts have had their development delayed unnecessarily. The country tributary to Sew ard has, anyhow outside Of Juneau the finest quartz prospects, in Alaska Now, miners Wouldn't organiza tion and concentration bring quicker results?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29
ALASKA THE BEST OF ALL

The United States is a blessed country in which to live This fact Is aceentuaed and made impressive when one considers the European debaele And of all she different sections of the country Aassa' the most blessed because here vesel little of tho horrors oI the stupendous conflict being woged and less of the economic effects 1t has upon other portions of Che na' ton ..susiness as usua7 s brave term used by the people or Great Britain keep up their courage but here in Alaska business and economic conditions have not suffered to any apprecabe extent Our progress in the development Of mining and fishing industries has not been sayed our population is Increasing stead fly: our agricultural products greater than ever
 our commercial business is expanding by leaps and bounds: new regions being explored and are add inr to our annual production Of natural wealth We have a coniented people. There is spirit of optimism abroad and DO war drums make us fearful of the iu- ture We are reasonably sure of the future which beckons the pioneers of a land to do with their might whatsoever their hands find to do Alaska is yet young enough to be land of equal opportunity It has not as yet known that exploitation which has been the 10, of other lands-expQaton by the few at the ex- pense of ai and it is be hoped that it never shall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
8. A. H. A. aerlal No. ol908

Notice is hereby given that c. w. Fries @ citizen of the United States over the age Of 2l years whose post office address is Juneau Alaska, De. ing entitled Go the benefits of Sec. 28O6 of the revised statutes of Che United States, and the amendments thereto. has applied Go make entry of the lands embraced in United States non-mineral survey No. III situate on the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel. ono and three-quarter miles southeast of Juneau in the Territory or Alaska. and more particularly de- cribed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor No. at mean
 high tide of the Northeast shore
 of Gastineau Channel, cor. not
 set, wit cor. a stone set in
 ground marked S. 1l11 W.C1
 bears north 26 llls dist; USI.M.
 No. ] from true cor No. ] tbiH
 survey bears fS. 55o 54' w. 5376
 chsl dist; thence North from true
 cor. Mo- l, HIS chs. to cor. No. 9, stone set In ground marked s.
 1111-C2; thence East 14.03 chs. Co cor. Mo- 8, an iron pipe set in
 ground marked S. III ca;
 thence South 1009 chs. Go road;
 12.67 chs. to cor No. 4 cor not
 set. wit. cor. a stone in place
 marked S. HI W.C-4 bears North
 56 Ks. dist; Cor. No. Avalanche lode S. 9S9 bears S. l0' 05' 30" 70.
 240S chs. dist; thence from true
 Cor. No. meandering beach of
 Gas,ineau Channel at line of mean
 high tide CD N. 89e 3f w. 2.2S
 chs. CD N. 57e 19' w. 2.92 chs
 (8) N. 34' 52' W. 2.11 chs. (4) N. 60'
 47' w. 274 chs. (5) N. 42e 3F w.
 1.97 chs. (6) N. 47' 46' W. 5.55 chs
 CD West no chs. to true cor
 No. ], the place of beginning
 Area 8.9S acres Variation at all corners 32e 00' D. Latitude 5S' 1T' N. Longitude 134' 22' W.
 AS additional to original homestead entries of John R. Copeland and Eliza Green. widow of James Green, de
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

ceased, H.E. No. 5i1 ard 789 at Lit- Gle Rock. ArZanGa3 and New Orleans, respectively and dated March 9, 1867 and May q, 1869, respectively. And all persons claiming adversely any portion of Che nbove described tract Of land are required to dle with tho Register and Receiver Of the United Stntos Land once at Juneau. Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath. during Che period Of pulp ication or within 90 days therValtcr. or they will loo barred by lhe Drovis- Ions of Che statute
 CONRAD w. FRIES United States Land Omce, Juneau
 Alaai,a. July 3l, l9l5,
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing Notice be published for the statutory period in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper of general cir culation. printed at Juneau Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication, July 3t, 1915. Last publication, September 30.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

Dr. Dumba win be recalled Now ihai he IS certain to xo back to Vienna la sovornment having decided to grant onr Uncie samuels request it win be meet and just for .he United states io wish hia E4celeney good iuck-and God speed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29
oAsaoAr soLp

John Ryan has filed in the Customs office a bin of sale for tho gas boat lightning" 12-ton craft which has been sold to Freemont King and q. R. Hickman. of eKtchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

Another thing which Is needed ai ihls time ia 9 board of scientists able and willing to advise the manp iactursra of automobiles how to make machines thet wlIi not turn bottom side up at O. n and kil a or their occupants
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

My interview with Mr. Lansing and must re- main absolutely confidential Count von Bernstorftl
 But we take 1t that Mr. Lansing has the privilege of putting it to the acid test
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

Toledo reports "a typical Black Hand aifray" in' voving the firing of chan twenty shots by street gangs. Civilization on he old Western Reserve is ap' parently looking up and approximaling Eastern stand ards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

A convict at Sing Sing has received check for $50 rom film company for suggesting the best name for Q moviugpicture show at the prison. Thus the up progresses and under conditions that may put con nnement in Sing Sing at premium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

Americans win be asked to contribute funds for tho proposed erection of Iusitania memorial oDelslS at Kinadae. American contributions have come to be an essential to most memorial projects on Che other side oi the ocean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

Berlin records for July 1915 births numbering p. 52o as against ss7o in July, 1914 War has for it's offspring suffering sorrow. death depression and de- generation Boys and girls children of peace
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

It is noticeable that the talk about Armenian atrocities does not have It's oldtme carrying power. The world is getting used to the very worst Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29
No cre1t DlM

Our own human nature is about tho same brand as Che next mans human nature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

South Carolina swings into the Statewide Prohbi- tion column What win the Governor of North Carolina say now? What can he says-CNew Work World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29
HrdIN

"A scientific sharp says that young couples 'n Che future win pat one an other ou Che hand Says the pat pat must succeed the ldss.'
 'Can you Imagine 9 young man spending two hours begging for a pat-I pat@
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

Senator Boes Penr0se's denunciation of the short ballot was just the indorsement t needed)- Spring field Republican,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29
Moal EAeaIIanL

"she hath 9 low voice. an excellent thing for woman '- (shakespeare) And for 9 graphaphone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

King Aiphonso would enter the war ii they'd adopt rules oi the civilized bull ring-CNew York American)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29
TM--ohInn and IM-.-Inn.

IWILcnIn0 IHI I"I0IIHUl
 You can't work today man. Your hands arc all shaking and twitching That won't hinder my work any work in a pretzol factory
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-29

cRiNs AND cRoANs Q Iouisvllle Couricr-l0urnall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17

Guided Mrs. f. r. Austin. chairman;
Mrs. Frank d. Hager, Mrs. Z. f.
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Harper and
Mrs. J. H Ellis. The club is plan
ming number Of dances for the win
ter and a pleasant season is anticipat-
ed.
The Philathea class of Westminster
Presbyterian church met Monday
evening at the home of Miss Blanche
Granger. 21S Laurel st. Miss Bernice
Norris and Mrs. +. Ines were the as
sisting hostesses. A social hour fol
lowed the business meeting. Mem
bers of the class will meet Dec. 6,
with Mrs. Edward Stricken, 535 Lin
coin way w.
Miss Lena Marks and Charles Per
kins. both of this city, were quietly
married Sunday at St. Joseph, Mich.
They will make their home at 315
Wood St. and will be at home after
Nov. 10.
A joint meeting of the Standard
Bearers and the Smile club of the
First NJ. L. church was held in the
friendship parlors of the church last
evening. The meeting was in the ma
tUre of a supper. Miss Margaret
Geyer acted az toastmistress and
there were 20 members present. A
program was given as follows: Two
selections, Blessed Redeemer" and
Il Hear a Voice, It's Sad and Sweet"
by the Smiles quartet composed Of
the Misses Martha Roberts, Ethel
Phillips, Clara Steiner and Nancy
Roberts; Miss Geneva Morse gave
reading, Singing Bird" Miss Marga-
ret Geyer also favored with a reading,
'Martha's Faith. Another meeting
Of the class Will be held in December.
More than 100 members and friends
attended the picnic supper given Tues
day by the Auten w. r. c.. and the
Auten Relief corps at the old court
house. The Alabama MINISTRIES was
special feature OF the evenings pro-
gram, and several addresses by men,
bers Of the order were given. A
thimble has been arranged for Tues
day afternoon, Nov. %.
The Queen Esther circle of Grace
NJ. EA church was entertained at the
home OF Miss Hazel Brodbeck, 1897 s.
Michigan st. Miss Ethel Herbster was
the assisting host ss. During the
business meeting plans were made to
send a basket of food 10 a needy fam
lily at Thanksgiving time. The last
chapters Of Red Men" were read aft
Refreshments were served. No place
has been selected for the meeting on
Dec. 21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-17
Well Hung Mirror
Highly Decorative
Have Place in Every Room
in House-Period a Con-
sideration.

Mirrors decoratively speaking. are
among the most important items Of
home furnishing. Interest spent in
their placement and in harmonizing
them with general surroundings IS
we'll repaid. Like other pieces OF
furniture. they have their classiflea-
ton in periods, and these need recoS-
milton and adjustment
Much may be said about the boudOlr
mirror, for this must be an article for
use as well as decoration. The MOD
ern city rooms are often rather small
for cheval glasses, however, cOnven-
lent they have proved, and so wom-
an depends greatly on her bureau
or dressing table mirror In the mat
ter of selection. it should be chosen
separate from the chest of drawers.
Its material may be either a matching
wood, or gold. or silvered wood. The
latter is very charming with bedrooms
done in pastel tints and with soft silk
hangings and cushions. 1t is scarcely
decisive with chlntzes, and entirely
out of place with black and white
tones.
The best aid for dressing is had
when the mirror is not directly opposite
the light; for when so set the light
coming through the window Is re-
fected in such a way that one OBJ
scures it when standing in front of
the glass. Electric bulbs for the dress
ing table, for best results, should be
where the light falls directly on the
person and so disposed that the bulb
itself is not reflected. If this latter
arrangement occurs, a glare of light
and double reflection defeat the pur-
pose Of the mirror
In the bedroom the utility of the
mirror ought not to be made second
to its general appearance, but with
little thought there can be a combin-
alton of these items that will be who'll
ly satisfactory.
Mirrors were not general until 100,
and the first ones, owing TO their cost,
were small The next step in their
development was the mirror of two
glasses, the upper half, or upper one,
cut in a flower pattern. Nowaday the
plain glass. and one of fairly large
size, is popular. A special use made
for one that is long and narrow is
over a consol of 1S-inch depth, which
may be placed at one end of a living
room to dress that end of the room.
The original place for the drawing
or living-room mirror, that is, over
the mantel, is now often claimed for
painting of size and distinction.
The sideboard mirror in the dining
room may be of gilt and unattached,
and hall mirrors are TO be had now OF
Italian, queen Anne, Adam, William
and Mary, or earlier English periods.
FRAZIER furniture, which does not pro-
duce a certain dignity in Railways, is
not popular nowadays. Here, as in
the dining room, the mirror is very
often detached, as many people prefer
it so.
The woman who wishes to multiply
loneliness in her home will find that
flowers placed before a mirror are not
only doubled in ornamental value, but
catch the light in happy way. This
is particularly true if the vase or bowl
which holds the blossoms be Of glass
or silver.