davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

Emmanuel Baptist Church services
will be held in Lee CLIP Hall, SIS
East Broad Street. The pastor Rev,
William Timothy Hall. will preach at
IL A. NJ Subject. Here Am I; Send
Me" Rev II. N Soyars. of Rich
mond College. will conduct the even
ing service in the absence of the pas
tor, who will preach at Calvary Bap-
list Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

Randolph Street Baptist Church
The reg liar services will be held on
sunday preaching morning and night
by the pastor, Rev, ". r. Robertson,
as follows: II A NJ. "The Hearing
Attitude: P. NJ. DaS.d's Prayer"
Sunday School at a:30 A. NJ. Senior
and Junior b. Y. r. L. at p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

Calvary Baptist Church--In the
absence OF tho pastor. Rev. William
j. Clark will prea h In the morning,
and Rev. william r. Hall at night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

In Trinity NJ. f, Church. Sunday
the morning subject will be. 'Th'
Obligations of Professional Life" A
the evening service there will be ar
illustrated lecture Sunday School a
$3.50 A. NJ, Epworth League at I'll;
p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

st. Pauls NJ. E. Church. corner
twenty seventh and Venable Street,
Rev. G. II. Green. pastor--Preaching
both morning and evening by the pas
tor. Morning theme Fishers of
Men; evening there, "A Noble Pur-
pose" All welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-17

St, James Methodist Church. corner
Twenty ninth and Marshall Streets
The pastor, Rev. James II. Green. will
preach morning and evening. Sub
tect. II A. NJ. "a Sum In Spiritual
Arithmetic" Subject, p. NJ, The
Man Sent from God In Predica =
ment." Inspiring song service at 7:45.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20

ed. Frederick W. Pitcher, the
factory representative, was in
the city several days closing the
deal with Mr.. Kiddoo, and he
says the Arizona sales this sea-
son are way ahead of last years
total. H. A. Funk, the popular
Santa Fe engineer, is the proud
owner Of the first new 1916
Overland to be driven in Win
slow.
There are ten jifferentkinds of
Jevne bread, and there is one
kind especially to suit your taste,
Let Dagg's tell you about it.
Are you ready for that New
Square Brand mattress.
Winslow Furniture Co.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20
YOUR EYES

DR.. J E Ward, of Los Angeles,
renders every service that scien-
ce and skill devise to relieve
painful, lost or failing vision, All
work guaranteed. Visits Wins
low every three months. Watch
for the date and wait for him.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20
Griffin Clothes for
Formal Occasions.

Dress clothes have an ex-
ACT standard. Anything less
than the absolute correct is
Immediately conspicuous.
Fabrics must be the best pro-
ducts Of the master weavers.
Tailoring must be of the
highest quality. These facts
no doubt explain why well
dressed clothes have always
commanded the highest price.
But GRIFFIN CLOTHES
have abolished the high
price.
$50 to S55
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THEIR OFFER.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20
POSITION and SuGCESS

have crowned the efforts Of hun
dreds Of yourg people who have
secured an A. B. c.. training.
Courses in Stenography, Book
keeping, Court Reporting, Ac-
countancy, Banking, Secretarial
Studies, Commercial Teaching,
Expert Coaching for Civil Service
a speciality. No vacationr. Six
sessions weekly. Six months will
complete a single course. Expert
Instructions, Thorough Courses,
Modern Equipment, Graduates
placed in excellent positions. Fall
term opens September 7th.
The only National Accredited
Commercial School in the South
west. instruction in resident
School and by correspondence.
Catalogue on 4eQuest.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Special School by Specialists
Albuquerque, N. M.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20
Clothing for Men
and Boys.

Our ready-to-wear stock
is most complete as yet as to
color size and cloth. But at
the prices we are making
during this sale they will not
last. Come while theselection
is good and save money.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20

The Kiddoo garage is now
the Overland agency for Win
slow. They have just received
carload Of the new Model "83"
and have them displayed on
their floor, Mr.. Kiddoo says it
is the best value he has seem for
$3.50 delivered. He has had
many calls for a larger and high
er priced car than the Ford, and
after careful consideration and
looking over every car on the
market has selected the Over
land. Another feature is the
complete stock Of parts always
kept on hand at the state distrib-
uting agency, SO no owner of an
Overland will lose the use Of his
car longer than it takes to send
to Phoenix for the parts want
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20
Navajo Blankets, Bas-
kets and Pottery.

Our stock is most complete
at prices you must pay the
Indians themselves. While
you are more fortunate than
some of your friends in liv-
ing where you can obtain
them SO reasonable, you may
not appreciate them one-half
SO much. They make a very
useful, lasting and apprecia-
tive present.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20
Trunks and Bags.

In this department we
very strongly uphold Babbitt
Bros. Quality, The best the
manufacturer can make---
the famous A. 3. c. and the
Indestructable. Bought di-
rect and sold at prices that
will make it to your interest
to give us a call.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20

Hart Shaffner & Marx
Made to your Individual
Measure. Fit Guaranteed.
Large Extra Fine Assortment
of Fall Samples Of Cloths--aIl
the new weaves Of materials.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20
Cedar Springs Notes.

Mrs. Barnett Styles, and her
two charming young lady friends
from Texas Misses Corinne and
Elma-Dill Russell, spent a day
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Schwemberger at their trading
store and Ta-La- Wush factory.
Of course Mr.. Jot Styles, and
brother Zearl, accompanied them
and assisted in the vocal music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bailey,
Of Los Angeles, CAL, are spend
ing several days with Mr.. A. L.
Bailey. They made the trip by
auto without any thrilling ex-
periences.
Mr.. O. w. Marty returned
from business trip to Gallup
New Mexico.
Mrs. Bertha Menzler Peyton,
a distinguished artist from New
York City, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwemberger on her way
to the Grand Canyon. Trip to
and from Cedar Springs was via
Holbrook, too risky crossing the
river at Winslow.
Lowell Styles came to Cedar
Springs frum his cow camp. He
did not stay long, as the girls
had left the evening before.
The snake dance at Second
Mesa takes place August 23d
and at the first Mesa (MoQui)
August 26th.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-20
3abbitt Brothers Mercantile COMPANY
GLOVES.

GLOVES.
Mems Good Canvas Gloves 5 cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway. between 2nd and Sad
 Open Every Night

D Open Every Night
 Tonight. The Million Dollar Mystery. - Tenth episode.
 Mutual Weekly. An eNceD ,lOually good number. The Crucible. An American drama
 "MubeIs Strange Predicament. '- A Keystone comedy, featuring Chas. rhapliu.
 FIVE REELS. Music by Mrs. Hazel McBrien. Commences al s:So 9. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

"wnelks." These are 6tt, few of the assortment kept in stock at the leading warehouses at Nassau.
 The queen conCh. which is especially adapted for cameo carving on account of having Il layer of brown with a white top and the pinklip conch, which has layers of white and pink, are much sought for. Only the lips of these two varieties are exported, the demand coming from New York and from Torre del Greco. near Naples, Italy.
 Ordinary conchs sell at 1 cent; pink lip, whole shells. from cents to % cents, and queens at 31 cents United States currency in Nassau. The Whelk or Turks cap is particularly valuable as it has a portion resembling the best mother-of-Dearl, from which pearl studs, for instance, could be made.
 It is estimated that a million shells of this variety could be obtained annu- ally in this colony. These shells sell for 116 cents each. Labor is cheap, coIored women receiving from 9 to 30 cents, ordinary laboring men GO cents and white engineers $1.50 Q day.-In- dIanapolis News.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

noise, the shouting and the whirling now become lndescrlbable. At a sig nal from the groom's father the bride dushes into the first polog to the right The women that arc within lift the curtain for her, and she passes quickly from one compartment to the next.
 Not so with the groom. He dashes after her, but no sooner has he entered the first pOlog than the women begin to beat him with the willow sprouts and alder branches. He SeiZes the cur tain to enter the next pOlog, out one or two women hold 1t down, and if he finally succeeds there is hot applica- ton of branches on that part of bis anatomy that remains longest within the pOlug.
 Meanwhile the women in the next polog are ready to receive him with equal warmth They ply the switches cucrgctically and do not hesitate to thrust out foot also In order that the happy groom" may stumble and af- ford more enduring target for their blows.
 There Is no escape from this experi- ence until the groom has entered and passed through every one of those twenty or thirty pologs. The front cur tains are raised, so that the public has a clear chance to enjoy the spectacle.
 Of course he never catches the bride. She has reached the last polog before he is halfway through. If she passes out of the last polog he must work an- other year at her fathers house and pass through the same ordeal once more. But she usually awaits him In the last poIog. and when they meet there the wedding ceremony is finished and they are man and wife.-Youth's Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25
BAHAmA ISLAND SHELLS.
Pcariy Treasures of Many Varieties
 Line the Beaches.

Peariy Treasures of Many Varieties
 Line the Beaches.
 The shores of the Bahama islands are each day strcwn with multitudes of beautiful scaShClIs, more than fifty va ricties of which have a commercial value in the United States and Europe.
 Among these are rice shells, so tiny in size as to make one marvel how q sufficient number could be picked up to i'll barrel; gold shells, mud shells, cookies. bleeding tooth; pretty decora- tive sun shells. eardrop shells, which are exported to Odessa, Russia, to be used as ear pendants; Panama or tent shells. which resemble miniature en- campments and sell ut 500 a barrel; black snailS. which take high polish; conchs-ktng. queen, ivory, pinkllp and trolhus or Turks cap, locally termed
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

once ran to the Selmer home which is next door, and notified the lady of the house of the danger, and then coming over to the Daily Alakan office cot q coal oil can full of water and returned in time to help Mrs. Selmer, who was already on the scene, eXtin- guish the flames, which was fortu- tunately accomplished before any damage was done. The blaze had evidently been started from an ignit cd and carelessly dropped match or else from the fire On the end of a cigar or cigarette stump.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25
JEFFERSON'S HOME.
Monticello, With Iis View of the Uni
 versitY of Virginia.

hiOlNASSaiSt " 'N'l h~S INV VI N''S ~'''
 versity of Virginia.
 A mansion on Monticello C'little mountain" pronounced "Montechel- Io'D, was Jelersons boyhood dream. He worked at it all his life with an artists creative zeal.
 The road from Charlottesville is wind ing, hiIly and rough. Rows of big stepping stones cross 1t, lifting pedes- trians out of the red mud, but joling needless drivers.
 Visitors may stay In the grounds twenty minutes, but must bring no luncheons. JeGrerson's guests stayed weeks and ate him into poverty.
 From the servants quarters long sunken way runs under the house to the ice house and other storage be- yond. The flat roof of this walk, two feet above ground, is dry promenade. over the tcchouse Is an outlook plat form. ICChouse and servants quar- terS are half underground, with win dows only on the far side. Jefferson looked out over them east toward Washington. west toward the Uni7er- sity of Virginia, whose beginnings he watched with his telescope when he could no longer walk.
 Students enjoy the most beautiful and inspiring scholastic shades in the new world. Jcf'CrsOn's university Is artistic perfection, reverently preserv- ed. Toward the town the curved walls he designed to save brick and labor for a poor institution still stand. The length of each wave line curve Is twenty feet. Its width, forty inches, gives the stability of three foot wall to one only four inches thick. The effect Is pleasing.
 Jefferson was q better architect than Washington, and perhaps his equal in landscape gardening and estate plan ming.
 On JcTcrson's gr2vcstone at Monh- cello no mention of the presidency is made. Nu, his authorship of the Dec laration uuI the Virginia statute of religious liIcrty Is recitcd and that he was the "Father of the University of Virginia."-Ncw York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

CCCutiuued from rage 1.)
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25
RACE FOR 4 WIFE.
Getting Marie Is a Strange
 Game In FTigid KamChatka.
AN ORDEAL FOR THE GROOM.

After Working Hard For Few Years
 For the Girls Father He Finally Wins
 Her In a Public Chase, In Which He
 Gets His Skin Welt Tanned.
 It gets too hot for the Siberian only once in lifetime. The native KOryak of Kamchatka, far up in the peninsula that Is washed by the Boring sea, can sleep comfortably in room four feet high with six by eight feet of floor space and have fire smoking near all night while the doors are tightly closed, and then does not object if three oth- CTS share his apartment with him. To- morrow be will have chance enough to breathe more cold. fresh air than he cares for. His picture of the happy hereafter Is snug, cozy place where every cell of his body can perpctually enjoy warmth and where neither ears, fingers nor toes shall be frozen
 Once In hls life. however, things get little hotter than he can honestly en. lOl, tlO llNl balNt LlN 'stL-tl''A NsNN % l'N A4 he is to be a man of importance in the community, for it Is lis marriage ccrc, mOny. As soon as the youth falls iu love In dead earnest he calls on the maiden's father to find out what dow " she can bring in case of eventual marriage. Since reindeer is the kOr yaks medium of exchange, the dowry usually consists of reindeer. If the fa ther consents to the engagement and the dowry pleases the young man he interviews tine girl and if she reciprO cates his affection he enters her f0 ther's service. Chopping wood, tend ing the herds, cultivatlng the garden and all other kinds of farm work fall to his share. The periCd of service lasts from two to three years.
 IL, marriage ceremony begins about 6 in the evening" There is a building fin tie village Into which the villagers crowd at twilight. A large hall runs through the center of the building on either side of which are from ten to fifteen little rooms called pologs. Each polog is separated from the next by heavy reindeer curtains. and the en- trance from each polug into the hall is closed hy similar curtains. Nowhere in all that building except in the hall could q good sized man stand upright.
 After considerable eating and some drinking q brass drum begins to beat. At the same time q solemn faced KO- dropping willow sprouts and alder branches in each inclOsure. Presently the beater of the drum begins tU sing. to accompany his slow performance on the drum. Gradually he 0rCeeratcS his beats and his song Faster and faster he smiteS his drum: IuUl!rr and louder he sings. until within thirty minutes be has worked himself H.;n state of frenzy-a consun@m&li,n That Is no without It's cffc't unun the villagers. The stOlld calm with .ii h ;a,y rutvr. ed, suggestive of Hn i%!.y:.G.ug funeral gives place to smiles. |, sings ut the head. until ny and by the whole crowd Is as excited as its leader.
 At this point, the front curtain of each polOg goes up. and two or three women appear inside. In their hands are willow sprouts and alder branch es. In q moment the father of the bridegroom enters the building, leading the happy couple by the hand. The
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25
NEW CHICKEN. BROODER

Minneapolis, Minn., May 25- By placing eggs on a hot water bot tie and covering them with a feath- CT duster, Jerome Jackman claims to have raised three broods Of chickens in his room at the Y. il. c. A. He says he will continue the business, the profit being 100 per cent. He asks that it be remem- bered that he is a member of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion and a teacher of a Sunady when his claim is consid- cred. 4a j,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

k : + < * < < * + K < < < < + ! < + + x <
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25
CHANGE IN ELECTRICAL SERVICE
OF THE HOME POWER COMPANY

The iureaed of patrons for day service mas prompted the Home install meter system and continuous service, which will enable consumers to use electricity their pleasure ~ In the past supplied only those REQUEST ING METERS for made cash de posit h all cities is used, and cash deposit Is required by furnishing same The deposit ragcs from $10tO and in some towns in Aska' high $500. The Home will require deposit on me e charge will be made at this time for the msta"- the .sIE- E@.-'as. Nor will any change the present meter rates which ionows:- .....i-. =i,~S A.i Minimum rate for ligh: month, $LOO; for two or lights, per month $2O0.
 per Kiowatt sliding scale uer hhowatt for large consumers under consideration.
 It not the the Home Power company to ln- crease tue but to place all consumers on standard bas that each be able to take adYan tage of the continuous system
 Home company further realizes, that during the summer months the average will 20 Kilowatt hours for lighting purposes which the of the mini mum charge but with continuous service the consumer has the privilege of using electrical appliances hour O, the day or night, such electrical ap- paUces Irons, TOasters, Percoa0s Vacuum Clean CTS 6c This will give the the opportunity of using up the full amount of the minimum charge
 The day service will be turned about 1s.
 The Home Power company will full lire of up to date deyies all of which will be sold at small per actual cost
 Those having receipts cash deposited with the company for meters can have refunded presentation of the same to te Office corner h and Broad way
 HOME POWER COMPANY. {. A - ! ;, .. .s :. .4. 4. < < 4 .S % 4 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25
SWAT THE FLY

Don't go fishing without good flies. Trout are taking the fly these fine days, and you'll find the greatest assortment of good flies in t"wn at Keller Bros. Drug Co. A few faYorite ones we name: Yel- low Jacket, Montreal, Governor (red tip) Grey Tackle, Black Tackle, Governor. Black Tackle (peacock body), Black Chat, Grey Drake, English Admiral, Seth Green Grey Tackle (green body) White Miller, Dusty Miller.
 All kinds of the best tackle to be had at RIGHT PRICES.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

t>s ..-~--~-- ---.>s -,'''.=- - ->-- .,-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

house last night at the Popular Pic ture Palace, came up from Haines where he had been arranging to giv a performance, at 2 o'clock this morning in a launch, and gath cring his circus paraphernalia together left shortly after on his return. He will give an en- tertainment there tonight in the A. B. Hall. Tomorrow he will board the Dolphin on her way up to Skag- way from Seattle, on the passenger list of which vessel are the names os the members of his vaudeville troupe, and reach here in time for the opening of the vaudeville show tomorrow night.
 All those who signed their names 10 list for the purpose of insti- twing in Skagway an Igloo of Al Gska Pioneers, will please be pre- sent on Thursday evening, May 27, 1915, at s o'clock at Arctic Bro Lhgrhood hall.
 5-25-3t. A. J. ACHISON,
 Organizer About ' o'clock last night what might have proved a serious con- f'agration was nipped in it's incip- ieRcy by the prompt action of Mrs. o. Selmer and J. w. Pritchett. The latter was walking along in company with a little son of MT. and Mrs. o. Selmer when his at tnntion was drawn by the boy to a flame, about a foot in height, that was bursting up through. the .he cracks in the sidewalk adjoin- sng the two story fame building on ;he northeast corner of Broadway and Sixth streets. MT. Pritchett at
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

lCCutiuUed from rage 1.) frs mate; the former insolently, the iltter as a friend. LOubeQue saves her from the captain, who, to add mystery to this absorbing story, steals the documents. Mutiny a. board ship follows and Loubeque is thrown overheard by the victorious captain only to be saved by Lucille, whC has been cast adrift in row boat
 B. F. Hubbard, advance representa- tive of the Hurd-Hibbard vaudeville company, which will appear in Elks hall tomorrow night, and who also holds the same position with the circus movie play in four reels, which was exhibited to a crowded
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

Olympia Beee on draugnt at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft ARd In bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board Of Trade Bar Where the celebrated Rainier Beer N also kept In bot tie.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25
KODAK YEAR BOOK FREE

All Kodakers are invited to call at Keller Bros. and receive the new kodak year book. 4-21-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-25

LOST-Cameo stick pin. Reward.
 B. B. EARLE, ,-24-tf Golden North hotel,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28
POLICE KILL CHAUFFEUR OF
BOY AUTO GANG

Obeying instructions, the police
shot to kill last night In battle
with auto bandits on the West Side
they got Salvatore Mansello and
wounded Russell Gregory. The third
boy captured is Raymond Kennedy.
The boys had stolen an auto be-
longing to A. Wengler, cigar man
ufacturer, from in front of 1916 W.
Madison st. The car was wrecked
against pillar of the Oak Park "
structure at Western av. and Lake
st., when Mansello was shot through
the head.
Upon being questioned Gregory
told how he belonged to gang of
thirty boys who had stolen hundreds
of autos and robbed many stores on
the Northwest Side in the past few
weeks. His story is being inVesti-
gated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28
FENDERLESS AUTO TRUCK RUNS
DOWN MESSENGER BOY

; In the County hospital lies another
victim of a fenderless motor truck.
He is Sydney Rubin, 14-year-old Pos
tai messenger, whose skull was frac-
tured in front of 1913 w. Washington
st. late yesterday.
The truck is owned by the Adams
Express Co., one of. those who pro-
tested again the ordinance requiring
that all auto trucks be equipped with
tenders. This law was recently de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28
MANDEL EMPEoYE BUSY WITH
CITY coUNcILMEN

CITY COUNCILMEN
Mr.. Dunno, superintendent of Man
del Bros, that's the way he intro
duces himself, has been visiting al
dermen in the council chambers in
the city hall.
Several days ago Dunno had long
talk with Aid. Martin. 1t lasted a
good half hour. At it's conclusion a
Day Book reporter buttonholed Aid.
Martin and asked him what his at
titude was regarding the ordinance
legaliZing the use of Mandel Bros
sub-basement as a salesroom.
Il think it's a good measure and
that it should pass" said Martin.
Here these fellows have gone and
built this place at a great expense
and equipped it to make it safe and
sanitary. 1 don't think we should
always be trying to put these fellows
out of business"
Today the City club will discuss the
sub-basement ordinance. Miss Har-
riet Vittum of the Northwest univer-
sity settlement, Architect Allan B.
Pond, Former Corporation Counsel
William H. Sexton, Richard E.
Schmidt, architect, and E. A. Rem
wick will all give their views on the
Sub-baSement-
"Our committee on houses has
condemned this measure with the ap-
proval of our board of directors"
Miss Harriet Vittum told Day Book
reporter. I'VE believe that if we
sanction this violation of the law that
it will be bad precedent"