davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09


 TREADWELL. July 9.-The regular semi.monthly meeting of the Tread well fire department win take place at the fire han tonight and the usual four reels Of motion pictures win be shown at the close of the meeting. The medals that have been on exhi- bition at the store for the past three weeks win be presented to the win. ners In the boxing and wrestling con tests that took place at the Natator- ium about three months ago.
 George Walls. an engineer at the Ready Bullion compressor room, who has been in the States on a vacation for few weeks. is returning pas senger on the Dolphin.
 A concrete foundation Is being made for the addition to the Ready Bullion mill Excavation has been going on for a couple Of months and construction will start on the build. ing as soon as the foundation Is com pleted The new building win house an additional 30 stamps
 L. D. Mccoy. in charge of the power plant at Nugget creek. win leave on one of the early boats for vacation in the South E. F. carlberg. of Thaae. win be in charge or the plant until his return.
 The Princess Alice was in port this morning with a load of tourists who were shown over the works by Tour isi Guide Jack Wilson. Two sailors were on the dock when the Alice left and Che ship lay in ihe stream while the sailors were taken aboard in a small boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
CENTRAL HOIST WILL
 START NEXT TUEsoAY

TREADWELL, July 9 Superin. tendent P. R. Bradley stated this morning chat the Central hoist would be repaired and that # would be run ming Full capacity by next Tuesday, July 18th, at the latest He expressed himself as being pleased with the speed and despatch with which the repair work on the shaft was done.
 In point Of time lost, the accident to the hoist which occurred on the The morning of June 18th, was the most costly ever experienced at Treadwell The 300" mill was closed for about ten days, Che "24o' win lose nearly a month. and the "70r and Mexican mills have lost about three weeks apiece. The time the mills were closed however, has been util. ized in making needed repairs and they are an in better shape than they have been for years
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
ELKS' PICNIC
 PLANS COMPLETE

Everything essential to the sue cess of the Elks picnic has been ar- ranged for by the various committees, from transportation and music 50 a plentiful supply Of eeatsr The la- dies will furnish Che lunch for the members Of their parties
 J c. Carlson of the Carlson can- nery has arranged a dance-hoor ot the cannery and an orchestra will be ta- ken from Juneau to furnish music The boats win leave Raymonds float at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and will return to Juneau about ten In the evening. A large number of Elks and their friends have signihed their intention of going on the picnic and an all around good time is anticipat- ed
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
REPRESENTATIONS.

are our speciality We not only carry the freshest prescription stock in the city, but the largest and most com plete the above facts combined with the assurance to the customer that his or her prescription will be com pounded with expert sidlifdlness, alone Is enough Go give second thought be- fore taking your prescription to be nued Bring your next one to us and you can feel confident it was iill- ms the Doctor prescribed The HILL BRUG co. Phone s2 2i-tf,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

Dr E. II. Bunch, surgeon at the Bo. nanza coper mine, win return to Ken necott tomorrow night sailing, on the Alameda
 w. p Lass, head of the speel river proiecta win be back from San Fran cisco tomorrow
 George cetchell, who has been in charge of the rock work at Tkane, leaves tomorrow on the Alameda for Seward
 A. B. Stevenson leaves tonight on the Spokane for the Sound He has been spending several weeks here promoting a special edition of The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
aNEoe MALTBY, LOCAL
ATTORNEY, IS A DAD

Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Edward Malt by are receiving the congratulatoins of friends over the arrival of a son, in st. Ann hospital. at noon today. Dr. l.. O. Sloane was in attendance. Ned, Jr,' tipped the beam at exact ly 10 pounds The mother is doing splendidly
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

mountaineers of Kentucky and win interest everyone. The closing pie lure win be '9iy Lady's Boot" Civ q War picture.
 The show will be repeated tomor- row night. fee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
WAR PICTURES TO BE
 SHOWN AT THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS. July 9-No 6 os the Strand War Series. showing actual scenes from different parts of the great war. will open the show at the Lyric theatre tonight Red 9iargar- etr Moonshiner. a two-reel Gold Seal feature. is a strong drama Of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

D. G. Wetzler district postal inc spector. is at the Gastineau
 Mrs. Ostrum and her daughter Laura 0atrum. who have been visit ing Mr. Ostrum. of Mendham & Cs- trnm. arc leaving for the South today on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
lMMleRArloN pEpurY Ar
sKAewAY TRANsFgaREp

Albert F. Joy, for the past two years deputy inspector Of immigra tion at Skagway. has been transferred to post at Sumas Washington. near tho Canadian boundary. He has been relieved by Charles ". Durkee, ofI Vancouver. B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
AoL srAn NEAR pEArH.

Andrew Holslad who is at st. Ann hospital with typhoid fever is in a very critical condition. Dr. Dawes stated this afternoon that there is very little chance for his recoyeiy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
FOR
 JUNEAU VISITOR

Mr and Mrs w F Brandenberg entertained last evening for Miss Stella Dee of St Paul who is touring Alaska and has been ln Juneau sever. al days The evening was speu, with cords afQ dancing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms for housekeeping. single or en suite Single rooms, $l0. Scaview Apartments rS.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

LOST-Green and brown mixed ciotfl coat with makers label. Man delbergv inside Finder return to Mrs. S E. Hodge 211 Dickson St.. and receive reward 7-s-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

sITKA EXCURSION. 8. 6. AL-M leaves Juneau July 70. returning July 1s. Round trip S125O C. W. Young CO. Agents. 7s-lt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

FOR RENT -Five.room fiat, unfur- nisnod Apply Mrs. c. F. Forrest. 40 E. Fifth st., phone 52. s-2S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

WANTED Girl for general house. work Apply Empire. e-21-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

WANTED An experienced ironer. Thane stm Ldy. 7.s-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

YOUNG woman wants work by hour. phone lss. 7-7-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

WANTED-Lady Stenographer de- sires position Five years experience Pest of references. Enquire x Empire 7-7-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

FOR RENT. 2 and 8 room furnished housekeeping suites; reasonable. -The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apart. ments, near court house. 2-1-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

FOR RENT Five rooms and bah. concrete house, phone sss. 2-le-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

WANTED Girl for general house work. Amply gC.g Empire. 7.7.st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

Everybody reads the Empire. Ad- vertise 10 l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

HOUSE FOR RENT-seyen rooms and bath down town. ss5; possible to rent two or three rooms. Call at 123 Gold st. 7-Stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

FOR SALE-A good paying busi- ness, centrally located. in center of the city Owner wishes to go to Eu- rope. For Information call on E. Valentine, 7-9-6t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

FOR SALE-Lot 8, Block s7, on 7th st.. between Gold and Harris, 5O-foot frontage, 100 feet deep. R. D. Rob ertson. s.25.Im
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

HOUSE FoR RENT-E. J wettrIck
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

PIANO FOR RENT Call Phone 1lS. 7.s.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

FOR SALE-1s.ft. boat. doz. traps and complete camping outat; s2o, K. H.. Empire odice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

COME to the Palmist. tell you about work. business. marriage and the fpture Get xonr fortune told. 3o6 Front St 7-7-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

Furnlshed Cabins and Apartments 11 seNard st. Phone 229. 7.6-ot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

JUST sARRlvEp-Big stock of new and holc stoves; come, it pays tc see them and the prices. Universal Repair shop. lll Fsont st.. phone 27s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

FOR SALE Barber chair. inquire at Gem cigar store. near city dock 7-9-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

2 44 ; < 4 ; : < < ! { < |. < 7
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

FOR SALEM. D. Berry's entire transfer out 1t at bargain S-1e-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

st. Nicholas leaves for Tenakee anc way ports, Tuesdays at s. a. in. 12-2s-u
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

We make repairs on all kinds of stoves ranges ard heaters See us. Universal Repair shop, 1li Front street 6-25-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09

HOUSE for rent. Mrs. M. pavla.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-09
ADV.

, 7 ! 2 7 : esse 4ee 7 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

the child and a relic of a simpler state
of society. But she has the primitive in
stincts and these are necessary to the
salvation of the race. The call of mother
hood is deep within her, and without
husband and children her life is only half
lived. Her kind is growing rarer as the
race becomes more highly developed and
a taste for more refined and artificial
forms of femininity is cultivated. We
are getting intellectual and fashionable
women at the expense of the mothers,
which is the explanation of the ever
increasing plague of race suicide.
The smooth-skinned women are gen.
orally untitled to bear children. They are
the fruit of the present artificial civil
cation which is devitalizing the world.
Young men viii DO we'll to bear in mini
the indications l have described. They
are not absolutely infanible, but in per-
taps nine cases out oil ten they will prove
correct"
DR. Johnston's remarks have excited
great interest among many earnest men
aud women who are endeavoring to en-
courage idea motherhood and promote
race betterment in various ways
There is a good deal of common
sense and a genuine basis of scientific
truth in Or. Johnston'ss remarks, al
though I must say that they were ex-
pressed in remarkably popular language.
The IDEAL mother should be a healthy
vigorous, normal woman, with an abund-
ance OF reserve strength and no nervous
disorders. Her mind need mot be highly
cultivated. The normal woman should
certainly possess more childlike charac-
teristics than the man, but to argue that
this shows she is "an undeveloped man."
as Herbert Spencer and others have done,
is rash. for the child evidences more Of
the higher characteristics Of humanity in
the shape of its head than the adult man
The woman's head and face should be
babylike Perhaps the most conspicuous
and distinctive Of all the characteristics
of the male skull is the prominence Of the
glabella or bony projection over the nose,
and Of the ridges above the eyebrows;
that is TO say, men have overhanging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

normal woman would belong to the doll
faced, baby-eyed" type of girl so warmly
commended by DR.. Johnston.
1t is the mans nature to roam the
earth, to fight, to labor and to strive,
seeking new triumphs over nature and
his fellow man, fresh progress for our So
called civilization. He knows the joys Of
victory, the agOnies of defeat and the
miseries of failure. If the woman also
aims at this strenuous goal she units her
self to be mother, and thus all the pain
fully achieved progress of our civilization
viii have been undertaken for nothing.
Havelock Ellis the English writer, mas
recently suggested the desirability Of hav-
ing older mothers and younger fathers
than are usually found in our educated
classes.
"Vaerting, the German authority" says
Mr.. Ellis, notes that the most eminent
geniuses have most frequently been the
sons of fathers who were not engaged in
intellectual avocations at all, but earned
their livings as simple craftsmen. He
draws the conclusion from these data that
strenuous intellectual energy is much
more unfavOrable than hard physical
labor to the production Of ability in the
offspring. Intellectual workers. there
fore, he argues, must have their children
when young, and We must so modify our
social ideals and economic conditions as
to render this possible. That the mother
should be equally young is not, he holds,
necessary; he finds some superiority, in
deed, provided the father is young, in
somewhat elderly mothers, and there were
40 mothers under twenty-three The rarity
Of genius among the offspring OF distin-
guiShed parents IS attributed 10 the IN
fortunate tendency 10 marry too late. and
Naerting finds that the distinguished men
who marry late rarely have any children
at all. Speaking generally, and apart
from the production of genius, he holds
that women have children too early. be-
fore their physical development is com
Bleted, while men have children too late"
The question Of securing better
mothers for the race was also the sub
Ject OF earnest discussion at a recent
congress in San Francisco. DR.. J. II.
Kellogg, the well-known eugenist, called
attention 10 the great increase Of de-
generacy which, he declared, could not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

inward to inflame the lungs and over
work the kidneys.
This theory Of skin-breathing does not
mean that We should suddenly throw off
all our heavy underwear and expose our
selves TO the elements. Instead. the
change must be gradual and accompanied
by sufficient exercise to keep the circula-
ton strong and the body in a glow.
1t is well-known fact that the threats
and lungs Of women are very much
stronger than those Of men and that
there is very much smaller percentage
OF tuberculosis among them. The reason
is simple Their peek-a-boo waists and
negligible collars allow the pores of the
throat and chest 10 breathe freely and
and 70 become Injured 70 exposure
An Indian was once asked by q white
man why he could go about half naked
IN cold weather without catching pneu-
monia. The Indian asked if white men
covered their faces in Winter The
answer was negative Then" he said.
the reason is plain, Indian is all face"
II a man stops 10 count the layers OF
cloths around his neck when he wears
an overcoat and a turnover collar he
can count something like ten layers. His
throat will soon become too weak 10 al
low him to 80 out safely in the Winter
at all unless in some way he can learn
TO tighten his collars and get along with
out some OF his heavy wooden garments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

the physical structure of similar ten
dency are occurring. 1t would seem that
these changes unfit a woman, more or
less, for the role of motherhood.
Nature made women more like chill
dren chiefly in order that they might be
with children and care for them. 1t is
the woman's nature to be happy, restful,
to be willing to stay in the same place
and to do the same simple tasks day after
day. She has infinite patience, but she is
unfit for violent exertion and for tasks of
great difficulty, whether physical or
mental She is a reservoir of force but
not an expender of it. Evidently the char
acteriSEcS have sketched as those Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01
Why Men Should Wear
Peek "a Boo Clothes

N TEDICAL SCIENCE is strongly
MI recommending that we do away
with the heavy wooden under
wear of our forefathers and adopt
something Of womens plan of dress
which will allow the skin to breathe as
nature intended.
Thomas A. Watson, one of Alexander
Bells chief co-vorkers in the invention
Of the telephone, is a well-known expon-
ent Of this new thory. Ii is a common
sight to find Mr.. Watson out in the
woods on his estate in East Braintree,
Mass, chopping down trees on cold
Winter mornings without any clothes
above the waist-line and with very light
clothes below.
He has devoted much study and re-
search 10 this and other problems Of
hygiene and as a result OF his investiga-
tons has been a strong advocate of
light cotton underwear the year around.
His magnificent physique vouches for
the truth Of his theories
The skin, according to Mr. Watson,
must be as open as possible To the air
If We would avoid colds, pneumonia, and
kindred ills Of the breathing organs and
throat The skin is natures filter and
evaporation for the poisons Of the circula-
ton. When we seal il up in air-tight
wooden underwear, the process OF elimi-
nation of me toxins IS cut off and choked
up, with the result that instead OF coming
outward through the pores, all are driven
Copvrirbt 1a15 nv tba c4sr Gamma,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

brows. These are little marked in the
normal woman. while they do not exist
in children. They develop at adolescence
in the man and increase with age and
form a distinctly retrogressive character,
being exaggerated in many lower races
and to an extreme extent in the an
thropoid ape.
Associated with these bony promi-
nences in men are large air sinuses in the
forehead, which in women are usually
much smaller.
Apparently many Of our women to-day
are tending towards a bony masculine
type of face. With this development it
is probable that some other changes In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

by Or. Henry l.. Weston,
The WeiLKno~n Writer on
Medicine and Eugenes.
ff"HE dOILfaced baby-eyed
girl with pinkish teeth
and down-coVered face is
the ideal mother"
This remark is the latest inter
esting and suggestive contribution
to a very widely discussed subject
by DR.. Willard II. X. Johnston, of
Chicago. 1t was made by the doc
tor in the course OF a lecture at
Syracuse. ~ T.. advising young
men what kind OF a woman they
should marry in the interests Of the
future CO the race.
The need of good mothers,
women who will raise fair num-
Der OF healthy children, devoting all
their energies to their maternal du-
ties. is a grave problem, in the opin-
ion OF many scientists and social
reformers. Eugene congresses"
race betterment congresses" and
motherhood congresses" have been
held chiefly to promote this object.
There is even a school Of mother
craft"
One Of the great obstacles in Sc
curing the ideal mother, from the
scientific and hygienic point of view,
is the attitude of the ordinary man.
He persists in proposing to some
scientifically undesirable ideal OF
his own. He is smitten with a girl
because she is stylish" or because she
has such beautiful eyes or for some otSel
frivolous and perhaps "dysgenic" reason
1t was this aspect of the question that Or
Johnston was discussing particular.
when he impressively urged his hearers
to wed the dollfaced baby-eyed' girl
1t is to a great extent psychological
problem to induce the man TO seek the
"doll-faced, baby-eyed" one. If he can be
persuaded in his mind that she is the
most desirable, he Will feel the same
emotional warmth for her as for The a
present more popular and picturesque
types of womanhood
In order to emphasize the type Of sir
he advised young men to marry, DR.
Johnston drew a picture of the opposite
type, the one who. according to him
makes the most undesirable mother-i
she becomes one at all.
This woman" said the learned doc
.sr. has bold. staring eyes. large, square
Thite teeth and her skin is perfectly
clear of hair. She has a hard, clear-cut
profile and a slender, boyish figure. She
is not soft and round and plump as a
woman should be She is, believe, gen
orally termed stylish among the young
people.
The word homework excites the
greatest contempt and loathing in her
Indeed, it has been known to cause her to
give an excellent imitation of fainting
in darning socks she frequently sews
the heel firmly to the top and an infant
who cannot discuss the latest novel with
her bores her to extinction. There is
but one room in the house that is to
her liking-the library. In fact she is a
most intolerable ireside companion.
"The dollfaced. baby-eyed woman, on
the contrary. is never really happy until
she is married. with a home and children
OF her own They dote upon domestic
life and fairly Groom TO themselves when
they see a pile OF dirty dishes waiting
20 be washed.
The woman with down-covered face is
not so highly developed mentally as the
smooth-faced woman. She is nearer 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-01

Copyright, 1915. by the star Company.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-04
Resolutions OF Re.paot

Whereas, Ii has pleased the All Wise
God To call away from the scenes of this
world at the cventide of lite. our Brother
w. III. Rees, we the officers and members
OF Cameron Lodge No. IL. A. +. and A..
NJ, hereby extend TO the wife and family
our heartfelt sympathy; be- il therefore
Resolved, That although our beloved
brother lived far past the allotted time of
lite and was gathered in when the harvest
was fully ripe, we, az brother Masons,
realize the shortness of LIES span and
that Ibis days are as shadow that
passeth away"
Resolved, That we are panied when
those near and dear To us, close their
eyes and depart To that "bourne from
whence no traveller returns" but we can
rejoice because our deceased brothers life
was in accordance with the plans as laid
down TO us by the Supreme Architect OF
the Universe upon hfe's "Trestle Board"
and that lac was ready tor that scene ION
the brow of the hill" and the homego.
ing 10 that house not made with hands,
eternal in the heavens.
Resolved, That while our hearts are
heavy in the loss of our beloved brother,
we cherish the memory of his kindness
~ Mason, his devotion and affection
as husband and father, his integrity rs a
man, and his quiet hut faithful dis
charge of his duty M n citizen, and as the
highest tribute To his memory we will
| strive TO emulate his many virtues.
Resolved, That we, the members OF
this lodge, tender our sincere sympathy
and coincidence to the bereaved family
and that it be the prayer of our beloved
order that goodness and mercy be with
them all the days OF their life.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu-
tons be placed in the archeves of the
lodge, copy presented To the wife Of our
deceased brother and that they be pub
lished in The Star-Tribune.
Respectfully submitted,
Verne Monroe,
Thos. III. Neal,
VIM. III. Keller,
Committee.
Cameron Star-Tribune.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-04
Reedsvi1le

Miss Tennessee Kerns OF Wheeling.
was here for few days last week the
guest OF her aunt. Miss Hattie Wheel
err.
Miss Mary Rexroad attended the flu
neral OF Mrs Caroline Monroe at King
wood last Saturday.
Mrs. Ben H. Zinn. Misses Kathleen
Watson. Sadie and Eva Dill. and Auda
linn. drove over TO Kingwood last
Friday evening to attend the basket
bali game.
Miss Myrl linn entertained a num-
Der OF her friends at her home last
Saturday evening with birthday
party.
John ". Gross returned home last
Sunday after months absence spent
in Pittsburgh i'm an automobile school.
Mrs. w. G.. Cobun, Mrs. d. @. Dill
and Mrs. John Cleayer were Tuesday
guests OF Mrs. r. r.. Loar of near
here.
Mrs. Ben n. zinn was at Morgan
town Saturday shopping
Mrs. J. s. Dunn, who has been I'm
the Mercy hospital at Pittsburgh for
the past month returned home much
improved in health
Miss Pearl Savage was the guest oil
her mother. Mrs Mime Savage. al
Masontown, last week
Mrs. Earl Dixon Of MasontOwn. was
7 here this week visiting home folks.
Mrs. Harry Smith is at Halleck thi,
( week visiting friends and relatives.
Burton Loar Of Laurel Point, wa
I here greeting old friends this week.
Miss Eleanor Dill was the pleasan
little guest OF Mrs. Earl Dixon a
Masontown Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W G. Cobun were a
the bedside Of the formers mother
Mrs. Jane Cobun, at Masontown, Sun
day.
Little Susan Gross has been quit
,sick for a few days.