davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

it's responsibilities in both of these is
lands as well as in the Caribbean sea
generally seems to be clear, and that IL
would meet general approval among the
people of both islands seems highly
probable"
In discussing the political problems
in Porto Rico, Governor Wager urged the
passage of new organic act 10 take
the place of the temporary Foraker
act, passed by Congress in 1900 and
which went into effect in 1901.
This new organic act should grant to
the people Of Porto Rico collective citi-
zensl.2 in the United States" he said.
II know OF no simple gift that would
20 so far toward removing dissatisiae-
tion and difficulty in Porto Rico as this
simple grant OF citizenship, and none
that would be attended with so little
cost and risk.
people speak Of citizenship as a
'privilege.' To my mind IL Is not a priv
ilege at all. but a right. II Is the neces-
sary complement Of sovereignty and
should 90 with the flag. Wherever the
American flag is permanently planted
over any territory the people OF that
territory should be made citizens Of the
country whose flag they serve. The peo-
pie Of Porto Rico must obey all the laws
Of the United States, pay taxes, are Ina
bic 20 military services. and yet they
are not citizens.
citizenship does not az all imply SUIT
frage OF the power 10 vote for any Of
frer Of the government or anything else.
In the United States there are now
many more citizens who have not the
privilege Of the suffrage than those who
have The people Of the District 81
Columbia never have had the privilege
% vote for anybody Or anything and
vet they are citizens. Most 81 the ne
eroes Of the South. the minors Of both
SEXES. end AZ vet an immense MAORI.
~ Of the women Of the country are
MOI permitted % yote snd yet no one
would think Of excluding thess classes
from the rights q citizenship.
aThe nes 0rranic act should contain
sarue enlargement Of the rirhts q
nsrtiefpetton n their own government
On the part - Porto Riosns Themselves.
gust how much enlargement and IN what
nsrsirulnrs ars natters If detail Tbs
enlargement l. also necessary = ths
rirfirafian ~ uur educational rurTs1ss
and fhe recognition II ths tudoutte4
rrnvrrss thst has been maae IN ne
past fitssn Fesrs-
sTTar rnust important ard fmndsfnent-
81 mistake that has been made be- ne
islara. nnd the uiast nstursi was -
tending fhs stlfrHEt b 81 msls furtn
Fiesn. Over q Fesu II 49, his has
r-nana~s hedv ~ sierturs ~ Porte
ri-a st.rut 7n - cerf IF shou 49,
80 m7sprass haf hatr had ~ suFt ~
sa.-7fi-si Hrrsrisn-s That ~Nuld a. ttem
s,- tis sss-uiss 81 this Important lrIa-
ae-s Cnarr-ss 90 urt rrEsf tiEeltiT
stls srtrra-E furrn of szaf-srf Z Ens
F--s i. a. lna1 legislator II ~ rHt
r-r1 ~ rrsfaker Eesi - securs 80
rrfsa4r a. frwm cf dHrnusrHtaF ffTtitr
sirr @rar ttarsFt thrF aissse - rsel-
a. 7l,s ~ 81 sits wlfs.f eEtstl1te
s.r-er4 ssna-r 81 ustrHts.st rsafls rraT
as - s-rrir-f snf 3 dssirf ~ sta,s
sass - sssrlts 50 fust wtat was wnt
..s--~rs s.-ae-a So ts1-tT
- ags s s.set1s ura.r ttaess sasl
f1-s $40 ra-r-sss 3 80 ar.F nu-a.siT
str. sa~ es~ras nrs stuz1 e. 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

Look here" said the. bead q the
frm. addressing the new stenographer.
~this letter Il al wrong Your puBctu-
alton q very bad and your spelling -
worse cant anord % send out ans
such STUFF % my clients
We'll sbs replied. Tn Eorry y M
work aont suit ygu. Bat vas you 81
T,ecting 20 get a Mrs noah ~ Webster
Tor xfa q peskf+-New H0rk sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

Nv t.oy. said ne kiud % uucis -
his rouur nsg.hsw. -yon are ans eloaesi
rrlHtire. ere sou ugif
"No. unels swesilr FsTliiea The liftts
f-Ilov. M ftfhar hns fhnf disfiuctian
Hs nstsr rlrss ne q reut unlsss asa
hirn fur m~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
Get the Saving Habit.

Saving is no doubt difficult when the
weekly stipend is small, says the Irish
World. but even under these circum-
stances something should be put away II
for no other reason than the one OF cul-
tivating the saving habit Hundreds
no. thousands-of women have enough
intelligence to make money and good
sums OF money, too, but few have
enough 10 save even a small portion of
their earnings.
And vet a hank account is their only
protection against sickness, old age or
loss OF position-the only means Of Civ
ing the worker any independence and
personal FREEDOM
The girl who has no bank account IL
forced 10 put up with all sorts OF incon-
veniences; she cannot give up employ
ment which is uncongenial, because she
has nothing TO draw upon while looking
for another opening. II she becomes al
she must call upon friends or relatives
for aid. and il she is 50 unfortunate as
TO b. alone in the city she may even be
forced to become the object Of charity.
With. this possibility In view, one
would think that every feminine worker
would realize the importance Of saving.
But apparently few wage-earners do. You
find the girl behind the counter spending
her nickels and dimes on candies and the
movies Just as YOU find her sister in
higher scale Of endeaxor throwing away
her heard earned dollars on innumersble
new hats, blouses and theater tickets.
Both have the happy optimism which Is
characteristics Of many women who earn
their living. They live in the present,
refusing % look into the future.
Begin now 20 put away something
every week. Perhaps Il win be only p
cents II the pay envelope = pitiiuliy
small. but 25 cents every week amounts
70 q fair sum az the end Of the year.
The point az the beginning q not bow
much vou save. bot TIE feet that you
sase consistently. After awhile Ire sum
win increase. and. having acquired TIE
saving habit. yon viii have 81 your dir
posal = sum 81 money that j. quite re
spectacle in e proportions
Medicinal Properties Of Domestic
Fruits. 4
Asariis. fruit is eaten iudiscrlfrtnate-
n. The consumer being guided alone ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

W rrr faasar~ T1f sawe unsstisn mms nsaf1 ara
e sir1llrr ausarr rstu-ree ~ - ip9. ~
a 81 Fs5ran ae Iar&ar ssrrfs. E@afsc. Ne Berry
VIA p CrrNr atraas. WsriaHr fu-.sls trszE ~
ElsHsss - U1ss resarrfs itesif q EasttN st~sts
fa-isser Hrasss C11Fiss O. Hseete lrFtu9 lA ns Hst
81 Essrt asrF s-tffs
Frsa--s hearltats rns s+te- tnstafrsters ~ atr
- rs-1s rsa-ras 80 nrss RI frtser 1aafs atseuf
tsss#aa tess tnnw ri as ies1aTH nrE enaa#
hE ~ rrfEs rew-ts 80 rtrsEf go @
s~esnts4 asE r rrmaas aeet urt are~fFt ST. tarat
srsn a ea-sss rra-fslau. frss f-um n,-esra aa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

To clean the silver spoons and forks in
everyday use, rub them with damp
cloth dipped in baking soda; polish with
skin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

Mix stove backing with little am
monia and it will not burn off.
Try small brush, not too still, Tor
cleaning potatoes and other roots, and
save your hands.
To clean the silver spoons and forks in
everyday use, rub them with a damp
cloth dipped in baking soda; polish with
chamois skin.
To get rid of reaches mix equal guam
titles Of dry plaster of paris and com
mon -four and set it about the floor at
night. They will eat it and it will kill
them.
Very often shoe polish or stove polish
becomes hard and dry. In this case, add
little turpentine. This softens the pol
ish and makes it better for use.-Hol-
lands Magazine.
To extract a needle from the flesh APP
ply a magnet Immediately, as the flesh
closes quickly over the needle. The mag
net, however, arrests the penetrating
movement OF the needle and finally draws
it out.
In certain countries, because of the
food value of this fruit, the
killing of date palm is made criminal
offense. The distinctive element OF the
date is sugar, so pure and simple form
that the fruit is easily digested. Com
bined with nuts for their oil and protein,
dates make an ideal food for girls -an
excellent luncheon for a working day.
A new broom cover for busting floors
is made like a pettieoat and slips loosely
over the broom. IL is of flannelette, at
seven cents a yard. and is about nine
inches longer than the straw part of the
broom. A deep hem makes it firm. 1t is
plated into a binding of broad tape at
the top, TO form a ring that will easily
drop over the handle of the broom. This
"petticost" is much more readily slipped
on and off the broom than the old.fash-
toned bag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

Try small brush, not too stiff, Tor
cleaning potatoes and other roots, and
save your hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

To get rid OF reaches mix equal guam
titles OF dry plaster of paris and com
mon -four and set it about the floor at
night. They will eat it and it will kill
hpn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
Had
Catarrh
Of Head
Nose
Throat
And. And
Stomach
Topics of the
Homo and
Household.

Mix stove backing with little am
monia and it will not burn off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23

Very often shoe polish or stove polish
becomes hard and dry. In this case, add
little turpentine. This softens the pol
ish and makes it better for use.-Hol-
lands Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-23
Medicinal Properties Of Domestic
Fruits. T.

Asaruis. fruit is eaten iuaiscrirninate-
n. The consumer being guided alone ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
JOINT TIDE FILL MEETING
 SATURDAY. BRINGS RESULT


 At the joint meeting of the tide Gll committee and the city councilmen Saturday night at the city hall, very satisfactory agreement was reached, subject only to the official approval of the council. there being but four members present at the meeting
 The proposition made by the tide dll committee. was that the city tru- nish and install all the pipe necessary to carry tailings from the Alaska-Ju- neau mill to the waterfront; the psop. erty owners to stand the cost of bulk heading and distributing the tailings.
 It is proposed to start the hll at the Pacific Coast dock and continue it to the Worthen Mill wharf The distance is first to be covered a couple of feet deep as am immediate sanitary step. after which the bulkhead is to be put In and the beach filled in up to the floor of the buildings. It was estimat- ed that the min would furnish enough sand to accomplish this in four years.
 The tide dll committee will secure signed guarantees from the property owners to contribute pro rata share of the estimated cost of the work, and will confer again with the city eoun- cil at their next regular meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

tions that existed in the American col. onies when they went to war against England rather than to endure taNa- tion without representation. The AL aska Aldrich told the Rhode Island Aldrich that Alaska did not want Presidential appointed commission to make their laws for them, but that they desired the same measure of self government as other territories had had in their days.
 After Senator Aldrich had received the letter from his miner namesake in Alaska he and Senator Eugene Hale. Of Maine insisted in keeping the Beyeridge bili at Che bottom of the calendar while the Senate proceeded with ether business Almost every day Senator Beveridge would ask to have his bin again made unfinished business" but invariably Senator Aldrich or Senator Hale would compel 1t to wait yet a little longer. Senator Beveridge secured the Interference of the President. but it was of no avail.
 In his home at Nome Senator Frank A. Aldrich has a letter from Senator Nelson W. Aidrich written a few days after the receipt of Che letter referred to. in which 1t is said, over the Rhode Island mans signature, that the Bey- endge bill had been sent to the bot tom of the calendar and that it was dead beyond the hope of resurrec- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
.ALDRICH DEFEATED
 BEVERIDGE BILL

The late Senator Nelson ". Adrich. who died Saturday forenoon at his home in New York. defeated the Bev- eridge bin in the United States Senate, according to Senator Frank A. Ald- rich. member Of Che Alaska legislature.
 Senator Aldrich. of Alaska. comes from the same line of New England Puritan stock that produced the great Rhode Island statesman, and, accord ing to his statement. when the Bev- eridge bin was pending in the United States Senate he wrote a letter Co his Eastern namesake. setting forth the conditions in Alaska and comparing them to the remarkably similar condi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
IuNEAu MAN WEns
elRL EaoM OREGON

Mr. Llano F. Morris. of Juneau, and Miss Minnie D. Pate of Albany Ore gon, were married in their home at D. m Saturday by Rev. R. C. Blackwell of the Methodist Episcopal church, Miss Pate arrived on the Spokane Sat. urday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris will reside in the home that Mr. Morris has built on the Salmon creek road.
 The marriage ceremony was wit. messed by Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hyde, friends and neighbors of the groom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF PARTNERSHIP

To Whom It May Concern:-
 Take notice that the partnership heretofore existing being known and called Oscar Ohman & Co., the indiyid. ual members of said firm being Oscar Ohman and Victor Bohlin, is hereby by mutual consent dissolved. This al- SO includes the Yukon Bar and proper. ty thereto belonging. Victor Bohlin takes over the business and the prop erty. All accounts due the said firm must be paid (with one agreed upon exception) to Victor Bohlin, and all debts against and owing by said firm are assumed and are to be collected from Victor Bohlin.
 Witness our hands and seals this 10th day of April, A. D. 1915.
 OSCAR OHMAN 4.1S.6t VICTOR B0HLIN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
s4e4oeoooo4oeeoooueouuoe
SPORTS
l9o4enooHDbooADoUooo1eHD<
uneau cunners Shoot.

Juneau 1unnero onool,
 Hensel won the Truesdell medal from Dickinson yesterday at the Ju- neau gun clubs shoot In the compe- tition for the oman team to represent the club, Berger Fisher. Dickinson and Truesdel qualified for the first four places, and Carrigan, Banbury, Hensel and Babcock tied for the fifth place. In three cornered shoot with 16- gauge guns, Berger won, with Diclgin- son secand and Truesdel third Der ger gave an exhibition of fancy shoot Ing as side feature to the days snort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
NOTICE

All parties owing bills to the Doug las Cooperative Store are requested to settle with Harry Neville, the treas urer 4-l-lmo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

as great mining an0 cOoilnSfcla1 clty lS absolutely assured. She IS coming into her own The golden dream of yesterday IS becoming the reality of today. The uncer-
 tain and vacinating conditions common to tamporarv mining camps have given place
 to fixed and determined condition, while in the liqht of recent and present develop ments. every doubt as to the future has
 been dispelled Those who, in the past, made investments in Juneau real estate and
 confidently awaited developments are be-
 oinning to reap the reward of their faith < and those who have striven and longed for greater Juneau,-a metropolitan city, are seeing her foundations laid. Nowhere is there @ community with even many times the population there is here that contains half the mineral wealth of this city. Moth inc can prevent Juneau, with her trenen- dous natural resources, from striding rapid < lv forward to where she justly belongs in z the inst rank of the worlds greatest min $ inc communities The energetic, progres- $ siVe spirit which builds cities and developes Empires is upon us and, even Ii we should desire, we can no more resist It than we could prevent the ebb and flow of the tide
 because it is controlled by powers beyond the sphere of our influence.
 Our trade territory now contains three OI the largest gold mlneS m e1ls5encel ana soon will contain another. With the de- velopment of the Alaska -Gastineau mine, which has been goining on for the last two years, and the extensive development of the Alaska Juneau mine, which is just begin ning and will probably extend over anoth-
 CT period of two or more years, we witness the beginning of the most stupendous min ing developments not only in the history of Juneau and Alaska but in the history of the entire world. The Alaska-Juneau and the Alaska -Crastineau companies have done the pioneering on this side of the channel proving beyond question that the great ledges of ore adjacent to and around Juneau can be and will be made to pay on large scale No doubt whatever now exists in the minds of those people who have given
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

Mrs. Ralph Healy of Thane has been ii in st. Ann hospital for several days She is improving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

the matter thoughful and careful consloeI- ation that many of the other promising properties adjoining this city will llnIneo- lately be developed on @ scale fully as large as those mines which we have already men toned
 No one, familiar with conditions, doubts that the Ebner mine will soon be developed on an extensive scale, and it seems most certain that this property, the Dora, the Halum the Goldstein- -Epsteyn and the Boston King groups of properties VIII pc consolidated and taken over by the United States Smelling 6 Refining Company at an early date, and that extensive developments will be begun by this company before the end of this year. If this occurs, and 1t seems most likely it will, you do not need to be told of the great development 1t wll bring to Juneau for it is self-evident that as 9 result the city will grow by leaps and bounds
 It has been stated by what is consid- cred authoritative sources that some o1 these properties will soon begin develop ment and that the Nelson-Lott properties will spend quarter of million dollars this year. With this development in progress, most likely the oCner pr0perueS III oh5SP Creek Basin, consisting of the Andy Ander- son, the Gould 6 Curry, and the Held and Ward claims will be devel0ped within the next two or three years, because it is stated by those in a position to know that ii the Nelson Lott property pays these properties will also pay as they are located directly between the Alaska csas6neau mine and the Nelson Lott property, on the same vein ot ore. Then there is the Eagle River mine the Aux Bay, the Yankee Basin, and the Berners Bay claims. These properties will give us a period of continuous development extending over the next ten to fifteen years, probably longer.
 With these prospects in view, who dares to forecast for Juneau's future anything but rapid growth-for several years at least? Many of the biggest business men on the Pacific Coast, who are familiar with condl- tions here, have predicted a great future
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
HEARTsEAsE OPEN 10 THE
 PUBLIC.
nnnuInr nrICes

A cosy place for particular people. Excellent meals served family style at popular prices.
 MRS. T. l.. STONE. Prop'r- etean 80e Gold Sf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

me Empire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19


 ful consideration; he has pioneered in many localities and has seen a great many cities in the making. Most of the old-dmers in Juneau know his history. Only seven or eight years ago he worked as long shore man on the wharves of Tacoma. Today he is president of one of the largest navigation companies doing business on the Pacific Coast, and is extensively interested in the larger business affairs of this country, prov ing beyond question that he has those fac ulties of observation and keen perception which enable him to foresee developments likely to take place in the future The ac- curacy of his opinion as to the growth of Juneau is proven by the infallible logic of conditions.
 Under these circumstances the safest investment open to the citizen of this city, and the one surest of quick returns, is real estate. No other character of investment combines with perfect safety, the absolute certainty of big dividends on the money in vested; and this avenue of investment is open alike to the large and the small invest or We offer you an opportunity to make an investment of this kind in Juneau prop erty which you may not have again
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19

for Juneau, and rapid growth for her as city 5. F Alexander president and man ager of the Admiral line of steamships, re- gently stated in an interview, published in the Tacoma News, That Juneau will be- come the Butte city of the Pacific Coast and
 within a few years will have a population of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
A Good Investment.

because they are located within a few blocks of the downtown business district. The addition adjoins the Governors Man sion block, the best residence section of the city and is in direct line of the development of the business district along the water front. These conditions will cause this prop erty to double in value within a very short space of time Now is the time to buy Get in on the ground floor and take your profit when the advance comes. You can buy lot at any price, ranging from $95O to $500. We shall be pleased to show you the prop erty at any time, and will place at your dis posal the services of trained man for this purpose whenever you desire to examine the lots. We will also place at your disposal an automobile to take you to and from the property When passing, drop into the of flee and let us show you our maps and plats, showing the location of the property with reference to the city and let us give you such other Information as you may require about the proposition, or telephone us for an ap- pointment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-19
THE FUTURE OF JUNEAU

We have approximately 175 lots which we are offering to the public at prices lower than those at which they will ever be sold again. We are making the terms so reas- enable that anyone who desires to make an investment or found a home can easily buy one or more lots and pay for them If you are drawing salary and wish to put aside a few dollars each month as a savings ac- count or with which to buy home in the future, you could not possibly make nis- take in buying a lot in the Casey Shattuck Addition and making your deposit on it from time to time as you are able to do SO.
 If you will give the matter moments serious thought you must realize this fact. Especially so when you look around the city and observe how painfully few are the lots available for building purposes, and note the scarcity of land that can be plated into lots in the future.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
HARD ON POOR JULIUS

Julius Rosenwald, millionaire
president Of the Scar Roebuck Com
pany Of Chicago, H.. was in the
city the first Of the week in his
private car. He laid back iI his mil.
lion dollar easy chair and his million
dollar cushion and didn't sven get
up 10 come out and look Tor his
old chums who have been paying
him cash for such a long time that
he could get rich and ride in q pri.
vate car. While your home merch.
ant was calling ut your door and
asking ii there WAS anything he
conld do for you this morning and
giving you plenty Of opportunities
to pay your bill when il was most
convenient, the fellow who gels
your cash every now and then was
by without noticing you in a
million dallar outfit. Gallup lnde
pendent.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
L. QUINN. chap,rone.

w l.. Quinn, chap,rone.
Another year we hope to take ms
large n number each one OF whom
shall take u sample of dry land or
irrigated crops, poultry, sewing,
baking OF canning that they have
raised or made by their own indi
vidual effort.
On behalf Of the Lincoln County
Delegation | wish to acknowledge
our appreciation Of royal enter.
taiment given Ms in camp, and the
courtesies extended by the State
Far Association, County Committee
Of the State Fair, Capt. J. II.
Toulouse, Companies @. and l.,
National Guard, Mrs. VIM. C. Nc
Donald and Messrs. Blanchard
Bros.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. W. l. QUINN,
Supt. Lincoln Co. Schools