davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05

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The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
DUB FOURTH
 ANNUAL FAIR

The editor of the Whitehorse Star in the issue of that paper of date August 27th, in mentioning the Skagway Fourth Annual Horti- cultural fair, says:
 "The writer has never missed one of Skagway's fairs. He was present at the christening of the first one, seeing 1t in the long, white robes of innocent infancy. It was a sue cess beyond the dreams of it's pro- moters. The second was an i'm proyement on the first and the third was far and away ahead of tho second. Now 1t is proposed to make the fourth the banner of all and the people of Skagway have the products, the vigor and enterprise to make good in their un- dertaking. Heretofore these annual fairs have not had the Out-of-town attendance which they merited, but those who attended one were always eager to attend others. This year it Is hoped the fair will receive the patronage 1t so richly merits. Resi- dents of Whitehorse and southern Yukon can have no conception of the magnitude and beauty of the eN- hibits without seeing them.
 The usual excursion rate of $9 round trip from WhitehOrse and $3.5O from Carcross will be given by the railroad and the occasion should be taken advantage of by all. Tickets will be good from Fri day the 10th, until and including the following Monday. Arrange to go and you will never regret the trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
TONIGHT Is THE NIGHT---CONE ID
 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETING

the complete success of the fair will depend largely upon their floral and other exhibits, and they should have a voice in the making of arrangements.
 If you have not enrolled Rs member yet you can do so at one of the stores this afternoon or at the meeting tonight.
 Merchants having in their pos session membership lists are re- qIested to present the same together with all moneys collected to the of the Horticultural so- ciety tonight in order that cards can be made out and presented to all who have signified their in- tention of becoming members.
 The meeting will be at the city hall at S':00 o'clock. Let every body come and take part.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
THE STR. ALICE
 MAKES FAST RUN

The Princess Alice on her last trip from Skagway south, left here at 3 o'clock Friday morning, or s hours late. Word received today states she arrived in Vancouver on time and that Seattle passengers reached their destination g o'clock D. ID. Monday, as per schedule, thus demonstrating the splendid reserve os speed this admirable ship has.
 Time, Skagway to Seattle, was 90 hours with all stops included, sev- eral hours spent while tourists wis tied Treadwell mine, also two hours each at Prince Rupert, Vancouver and Victoria,
 It has been decided for the Prin- cess Alice to remain on Alaska run until the close of the fall sea- sen, therefore that steamer and the Princess Sophia will continue the regular Thursday sailings from Skagway uu to and including Nov. 4th which will mean the finest ser vice the Canadian Pacific Co. has ever given it's many northern pa trous.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
LATE NEWS
 FROM HAYNES

Haines, Aug. 29-W. S. Harding, former deputy U. s. marshal at this place, together with his moth CT and brothers, L. L. Harding and Strother Harding will leave on the next southbound sailing of the Humboldt for Juneau, their future home. On Friday evening some of the friends of the Harding family gave them a farewell reception at the Presbyterian manse and pre- sented MT. Harding with a nugget gold ring as a small token of their regard. MT. s. J. Weitzman made neat little presentation speech to which Mir. Harding responded, thanking the donors for the to- ken of their friendship, as well as for their support and loyalty while in office here. A delicious lunch con was served. Music, both in strrE' ental and vocal, and games were tndulged in, and a general good time had. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Craig, Rev, and Mrs. Winterberger, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Weitzman, Messrs. B. A. Barnett, L. L. Harding, w. s. Hard
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

Everyone interested in making a success of the Horticultural Fair should be out tonight at the ad- journed meeting of the society and help in the discussion and decision % the questions which will be brought up.
 The committee on constitution and bylaws will report, as will also tho transportation committee and some others.
 The matter of changing the date o' holding the fair to Sept. 4th to be more certain of good weather, or to the Sth when a large crowd of tourists is expected to be in town, will be brought up.
 It is hoped the ladies will be present in greater number than they were last Monday night, as
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

Hingham, Mass, Aug. 30-John D. Long, former secretary of the navy and former governor of Mas sachusetts, died at his home here Saturday night.
 His death was not expected. al though he had been suffering sever al years from intestinal troubles.
 John D. Long was secretary of the navy during the spanish-Ameri- cuu war. It was he who is on re- cord as having dispatched the fla nous message of April 25, 1898, to Commodore George Dewey, com maudiug the Asiatic Squadron, then awaiting orders at Hong Kong. The message read:
 War has commenced between So4m and the United States. Pro e.ad ut once to the Philippine Is laaas. Capture or destroy the Span- tsh ships. Use the utmost endeavor.
 Nr. Long was called to head the navy department when President Mckinley took office in March, 1897 and also served a year in the cabinet of President Roosevelt.
 Rumors Of his resignation were frequent during the sampsOn-SchIey
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

The Skagway public school op- enea for the I915-l916 term this morning with Principal Margaret Keenan in charge of the Sth, 9th and 11th grades, Miss Agnes Moi fat the 9th and Eth, Mrs. Louise Milnes the Sd, 4th and 5th and Miss Lois Butt the 1st and 2d.
 After the assignment of studies the pupils were dismissed until l D. ID. for the purpose of supply ing themselves with the necessary
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

Seattle, August 3O-The steamer Warscu of the Admiral Steamship line, while lying at the Bell street dock in this city was rammed and sunE at 6:45 o'clock on sunday morning by the Pacific Coast steam ship Co. freighter, Paraiso, during a dense fog and in the pail of smoke that has hung over the bay ana water front from the forest fires that have been burning iu the m0untal1s and valleys in the vi ciuity of Seattle for several weeks. The Watson was hit abreast the mainuast, and the starboard side
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

Berlin, August 30-Official an- nJuncement was made in this city toAay that unless something unex- pecteI turned up three hundred thousand Russians are in grave danger ot being captured or annihi- lated near Kovellusk. A further advance Of the German forces on Grodno is announced, as is also the capture of Lipsk.
 While Pctrograd dispatches unof- ficinly express the opinion that the Russians are engaged in digging
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
GOLD AND SECURITIES
 ARRIVE FROM ENGLAND

NLw York, August 30-Twenty million dollars in gold and twenty five collateral securities arrived in this city this morning from Eng land, having been sent by the British to strengthen their bank credits here.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
FORMER SECRETARY OF NAVY
 DIES AT HOME IN HINGHAM

controversy, when Mir. Long was accused of uuduly favoring Schley, but he declared he would not re- sign under fire and retained his position until 1902, at which time his own i'll health, as well as ttdt of his daughter, caused him to withdraw from public life
 Thee funeral will take place to- morrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
STEAMER WATSON
 RAMMED AND SUNK
 BY FR'TFR PARAISO

was cut into for a distance of sixteen feet.
 A longshOreman, while going down the hatch, was knocked off by the shock of the collision and killed l. the accident had occurred fifteen minutes later than when it did there would have been a heavy toll Of death, as there would, at that time, have been a large number of longsnoremen in the hold load ins frsigh- for Alaska.
 The Watson will be raised and
 CCOntinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
STATE SUBMARINE
 RAISED FROM SEA BOTTOM

Honolulu, Auust 3O-The United States submarine that sunk off the entrance to the harbOr here sev- eral months ago with a crew of 25 meu, all of whom perisheed, was raised today and will be taken to quarantine and drydocked tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
S25. .OOO, 900 COMPANY FORMED
 TO OPERATE IN ALASKA

New York, Seattle and Nevada mining men have organized the World Mining company, with a capitalization of $25,OOO,OOO.
 It is said that this company pur- poses to acquire various properties specifically named is the Topkuk Ditch company at Nome, the Chica- golf, near Sitka, and various placer properties on Atlin lake and dredg- iug property on the Yukon.
 Jy is also contemplated to em- ploy 100 prospectUrs t0 prospect Al
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
HIGH OFFICIALS
 HERE WEDNESDAY

President Elliot, of the W. P. & Y. R., with offices in Chicago, and A. r. Zipf, traffic manager of the same company, with headquarters in Seattle, will arrive in Skagway on the Princess Alice on Wednesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
 RUSSIANS IN DANGER IF CAPTURE

fresh trenches with the intention of makirg another determined stand, there are as yet no indications, ac- cording to advices received here Of their being able to stop their re- treat, the Teutons pressing them so hard they do not have time to take the offensive.
 Paris, August 30-The Teuton trenches are being heavily bom- barded in the region of Chaulnss as well as near Aisne.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30
SKAGNAY PUBLIC SCHOOL
 OPENS FUR I9I5-I6 TERM

books and at the hour named the school re-opened and the different departments entered upon their regular work for the term.
 This term the domestic science branch, with Mrs. A. Reinert as teacher, will meet every Friday, in- stead of twice a month as during last term, and the manual training class will meet similarly under the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

(Continued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

CCoutinued on page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-08-30

Continued on page 4.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19

One of the largest and most enjoyable of the many affairs given for Miss Mar. garet Nelson's house party guests was garden party dance last evening with Miss Alice Bowie as a charming hostess at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Sidney ]. Bowie. on Glenn avenue
 The lawn was like scene in Fairyland, being attraetively lighted by many bright colored Japanese lanterns and here Miss Bowie, wearing a beG.ning dancing froclI of red and white net and corsage of red Richmond roses. was assisted in receiving by Miss Margaret Nelson Miss Dorothy Hellar, Miss Elizabeth Marvel Miss Leila Gordon. Miss Anne Gordon, Miss Dorothy Galley, Miss Gula Glines, Miss Annie Moore Provost, Miss Agnes Gray. Miss Caroline Sproull, Miss Gertrude Megley, Miss Orlean Perkins Miss Bland Tomlin- son and Miss Mildred Badham
 The entire lower floor was prettily dec- orated with garden flowers. MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson received with MT. and Mrsh Bowie.
 Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour by 150 young people and punch and ices were served during the intermssions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
And Now Comes q Word
 Concerning 'Protedn Woman
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

increased difficulties The weaker sex
 vii go to the wall? That is the essence Of the new doctrine, that weakness of any
 sort disinherits. The new test is mainly a crude one-has reference to physical brute
 force What an entertainment, then. of
 feminine charm there must be in the
 future to enable woman to keep her power
 over supermanv
 Well, heaven be praised woman has
 had long practice in adapting herself to
 changing life conditions, even as her fig
 ure has had protracted and severe train
 ing in adapting its soft and rounded out
 fires to changing fashions in stays. La
 Mode, through the voice of the corsetier. commands: Possess curved lines!' Wom-
 an, at once, develops curves The mood
 of the oracle changes Be straight up and down! is proclaimed. In instant obedi-
 ence, woman becomes as slender and un-
 tapering as broomhandle. In her inmost soul woman fears no future changes be- cause within her lies the power boasted by the Apostle Paul. who wrote: "To the weak became 1 weak that I might gain the weak. I am made all things to all men. To gain the strong, women will become strong, whether the strength demanded be the fearless spirit and physical vigor of a Valkyrie or the feminine charm Of the subtle and diminutive Cleopatra, who was carried into Caesars presence rolled in ah oriental rug. Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof" Is the average womans attitude toward possible chance She knows it when the need arises but she rarely looks ahead-she leaves the vision- ing of the future to the meni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
Ole Miss, dey say dat "Wah is Hell," but hits wuss dan dat, kaze Hell don't hurt Folks, dat ain't in it. Naw'm.

achievement or failure, and women-have women realized fully the tremendous ef- feet the present war will have upon their future state?
 letter handed me not long ago by an acquaintance which she received from a man who had recently returned to the United States from batte-swept Europe, offers food for thought to women.
 Among other things he writes is the fol- lowing:
 This is a glorious day, enjoy 1t, de- spite my breakfast of hor'rific war news. What an age to live in. What a drama we are seeing. What tragedy and on what scalel What moral bankruptcy- what a collapse of altruism, humanism, civilization, fraternity, What a spectacle Christendom is exhibiting to heathendoml
 What a breakdown of the fence of sympathy, pity. magnanimity, which hu- man progress was thought to have erected against the hardships of wari Science is showa to be the good servant of savagery. What a deviish thing culture may bel The world needs a new valuation of Values. The day of the fabby optimst seems past?
 One reflection is this, that in a new era of might makes right feminism will have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
MnonHdhandsHolping Hand
BQ Marion HaHand

N ater Let them stand together until they are lukewarm. Add, then, four quarts of granulated sugar, three ta- blespoons of compressed yeast, two lemons tthe juice and grated rind), and the juice and grated rind of an orange. Strain and set in a cool place for two days. Then strain again and put into a clean keg with mosquito net thrown lightly over 1t to exclude dust and insects. Let 1t work until bubbles cease to rise and the liquid is per- feetly clear. Then bottle and lay .n box of sand. bottles on their side. 2 Steep the blossoms in boiling Wa ter-enough to cover them two inches deep--for five minutes. Strain off the liquid, squeezing hard through flan- mel bag. Sweeten to taste and add a nirt of best brandy to four gallons rf the liquid. Put into uncorked bottles, tying coarse lace over the top. anl leave it alone until fermentation ces ses. Strain, rebottle. cork and seal laying the bottles upon their sides in dry sand. These recipes were given to me by housewives who had tried them and declared them good. l should like to have others from practical wine makers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19

Mrs James Money vardeman, Miss Min nie vardeman, Mrs Macy Jenkins and Miss Elizabeth Watkins of Jackson. Miss.
 MT J. Louis Schillinger has returned from the University of Pennsylvania.
 Mrs Caldwell Bradshaw and Miss Martha Bradshaw are spending several weeks at Virginia Beach, after visit to friends in Richmond Va.
 Miss Margaret Schroeder of Anniston is the guest of Miss Blanche Montgom- cry
 Mrs Louise Woodward Ball Is at home after visit to Miss Annie Laurie and Mrs. W. & Webber in Montgomery.
 Miss Emma Kennedy is the guest of Miss Olivia Kennedy, in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. John S. Coxe will leave today for Colorado Springs and the Pacific coast
 Miss Clara Bell Senn and Miss Eliza beth Dickinson left yesterday to att tend the University of Chicago during the summer months.
 Mrs. Loui Hart and children will come | from Gadsden today to be guests of 1 Judge and Mrs. A. o. Lane
 Miss Josephine Joel and Miss Helene Joel of Atlanta are visiting MT and Mrs. F. A Adler. Col. W. T. Tendon and Dr. and Mrs Samuel Gordon of Marion are guests of Mir and Mrs. L. F. Harris, on South Eighteenth street l Mrs. w. T. Bell and her little son who have been guests of Mrs. Gaston l Terrence. left yesterday for Alexan- dria to visit her parents Mir. and Mrs William Hardie, before returning to 1 Greenville. s. c.
 Miss Emma Gelders has returned from Smiths college. Massachusetts. and will spend the summer vacation with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Louis Gelders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
Puts Ecru Shade in Curtains

uts ECIu Sndue III OuItdlhS
 ITO produce a good shade of ecru when washing curtains, after the cur tains have been washed thoroughly, rinse in clear water and then rinse In this preparations Boil a small quan- sity of hay in kettle of water for 10 minutes, strain through a cloth, rinse the curtains quickly in this. wiring dry. If the curtains are to be stretched. add this preparation to the starch. It will give them the ecru shade that they rossessed when new. To make an OK celient Vernis Martin finish on iron eds or furniture cleanse the surface thoroughly and gild with any good brand of gliding paint Let this dry for 2i hours, then treat with clear varnish. This Vernis Martin finish does not tarnisn and may be washed with soap and water and not be injured
 MRS. B. E.
 A new member who leads off fine ly. We open the door wide for such and commend them warmly to the fam fly in general. Whatever contributes to house wifely lore aids us in the pur- pose never out of our minds-to-w wit: to fill this beloved land of ours with homes that deserve the hallowed namc. We refuse to believe that they are go- ing out of fashion. The correspondence of our Corner Is ample proof to the contrary. Each letter from a practical housewife penned in the spirit we have Just read is triumphant evidence in favor of our declaration Long live the American home,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
WEBSTER-WADE
 MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED

The following account. from the Mo- bile Register, of the marriage of Mir. Will liam Sykes Webster or this city to Mrs. Una Dorgan Wade, will be read with in terest by his wide circle of friends here:
 The marriage of Mrs. Una Dorgan Wade to Mir. William Sykes Webster of Birming- ham, quietly solemnized at the home, 16 IS Montauk avenue, on the morning of Wednesday, June 16. at Il 80 o'clock, in its elegance and simplicity marks June with an importance in the nuptial events of this month in Alabama. The groom is the son of the late D. T. Webster who will be remembered here by old Mobilians as member of the firm of Webster & Wilson, cotton commission merchant. His son. inheriting his fathers splendid busi- ness ability, is secretary and treasurer of the Porter Clothing company of Bir- mingham, to which city he will take his bride to reside after a wedding trip to Florida
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. Wade Du Bose. pa astor of the Government Street Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-19
By JANE SHELBY

Miss Margaret Evins. Mir. William Spen- cer Jr.. and the young folks who will attend them at their wedding next week.
 The hostess received her guests on the lawn, which was lighted and festooned with Japanese lanterns. outdoor games were enjoyed and late in the evening an al fresco supper was served
 Those present were Miss Margaret Evins, Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Mar garet Chenoweth, Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Sue Steele Spencer Miss Gertrude Summerill Miss Elizabeth Wyman, Miss Martha Latady Miss Helen Eubank, MT William Spencer Jr., MT. Owen Gresham, Mir. Thomas w. Palmer, Jr., Mir. Thomas Hopkins, Jr.. Mir Thomas B. Sherman, MT. Robert Malone. MT. Joseph Chaffee, MT. Harold Pelham, MT. Leroy Percy, MT. Joe Mudd, MT. Thomas Burns, Mir. Har- old Pelham. MT. Charles Woodruff, MT. Sam Cross. MT. Randall, Mir Steele Spen- cer, Mr. W. B. Nicks MT. Edward Rob- ertson and MT. Will Robertson.