davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01
Victims of the Druu Habit.

According to a recent estimate of
the United States public health serv-
ice, the number of persons in this
country who are victims of the drug
habit is about 10000, and the number
of doses of narcotic drugs consumed
by them annually is about $4,000, 600.
This estimate is based on figures col.
lected in the state of Tennessee where
under q recently enacted antinarcotic
law 1,403 permits were issued in six
months to persons petitioning for the
privilege of using narcotic drugs, and
the consumption of such drugs amount
ed to S,4982OO average doses.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01

Fine feathers do not make fine
BIRDS" said the ready-made philoso-
pher.
mo-" replied Mr.. Growcher; "their
responsibilities are greater. They are
depended on to make fine human be-
ings."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01

Estimating the Probabilities.
"My daughter is having her voice
trained" said Mr.. Cumrox.
els she soprano or contractor"
81 dunno. I suppose she'll decide I'll
be whichever costs the most" Hs'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01
Setting a Swift Pace.

"Bliggins discusses some very abb
struse topics. Is he STUDENT"
"Not as much of student as he'd
have to be to understand most of the
things he says"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01

Few women would care to be angels
if they couldn't talk out loud to each
other while the heavenly choir is sing.
ing
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01

It is said men who work live long
est, but it may depend on whom they
try to work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01

Let's remember the kind acts of 9TH
ers, but forget our own!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01

And many a chap who talks like a
wise man acts like a fool.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WEI TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak, Watery
Just Eye comfort. Write for Book Of the Eye
by mali Free. Murine Bye Remedy Co., CHICAGO
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01

Whenever You Need a General ToaIc
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01
Well Named.

Well Named.
Jack Slow-May I-er-kiss you?
Miss Sweet-What do you want
written permission?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01

Good Reason.
"Why is the policeman looking at
your wall SO suspiciously?"
It suppose he noticed it was GOV.
cred with vine that is something OF
a porch climber"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-07-01
INTERNATIONAL.
SUND6SC1O0L
LESSON
by Il. o. SELLERS, Acting Director
Sunday School Course of Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.j
LESSON FOR JULY 4
ABSALOM'S FAILURE.

LESSON TEXT-II Samuel 1S:1-15
GOLDEN TEXT-Children obey your
parents in the Lord; for this is right
Ephestans GIL
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Bucknell Plays Tie
With N. Y. u. Eleven

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-New York
University and Bucknell each scored by
the drop-kick route yesterday on Ohio
Field and the final score was 3-3. Buck
nell had been hurriedly called on to
take the place of Trinity when New
York Cancelled the game with the Hart.
ford collegisns Monday night. and
few Of her followers were present, but
over 1900 persons saw the game.
Cam. by his general all around work,
divided the honors of the game with
Floyd Egan, who scored the Niolets
points and made n spectacular run OF
forty yards In the final quarter. Al
kins played the hest game for Buck
nell. though the sympathy of the crowd
was with McDermott. the star quarter
back. who broke his leg In one OF the
sCrimmages of the second quarter.
HOTTER, who replaced him. was also
knocked out in the fourth quarter and
had to be carried from the field.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
BOARD Of COACHES
RUNNING ELI TEAM
Frank Hinkey Remains as One
Of Large Staff Now in
Charge Of the Squad.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 3-Yalc's foot
ball squad is now In charge Of board
Of coaches. Frank Hinkey Is a menu
Der Of this board. as are Tom Shevlin.
Ted Lilley. Beef" Field, John Kiipat-
rick. Guy Hutchinson. Jack Owsley,
Nelson Talbot. and Lucius Biglow.
Others will report here before the week
is out. and the Ellis are going out to
pull their chestnuts out Of the fire by
Harvard.
There will be 4 meeting today Of the
graduate athletic committee to discuss
the present situation In Yale football
The meeting will be held in New Ha-
present: John Hartwell, Fred Allen. the
rowing representative: J. r. Fitzpatrick,
track representative: George Case. base
ball representative. and Robert n. Cor
win. football representative. 1t Is stated
that the question OF the eligibility OF
Harry Legore and the four Other Yale
athletes who were disqualified recently
discussed.
Yale is now busily engaged in acquIr-
ing defense strong enough to prevent
Brown from winning Saturday. After
this game the old stars will endeavor to
teach the varsity an attack sufficient
to score inside the 25-yard line.
The first half of the afternoons work.
out Yesterday was In the Yale Bowl. to
which undergraduates and other visit
ors were admitted. Later the coaches
took their men to old Yale field. barred
the gates and took up the task of teach
Ing them some more football. A varsity
team was lined UP as follows: Left end,
Higginbotham: left tacgle. Gates; left
guard. Sheldon: center. White: right
guard. Kent: right tackle. Way: right
end. Wiedeman: quarterback. Van
Ostrand: left halfback. Wilson: right
halfback. waite: fullback. ScoviI.
This lineup makes several important
changes. the most notable Of which are
the shifts Of Wilson from quarterbac ok
to left halfb8ck and that OF Higgin-
botham from halfback to left end. Cap
tain Wilson has wanted to play in the
backfeld. where he believes he can
make a better showing. Van Ostrand's =
work al quarterback was good. He was
declared eligible to play only yester-
day but has had some practice.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Rope Drill for'Team
Before Pennsy Contest

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 3.-Coach
Cavanaugh Is putting the Green squad
through one of the hardest weeks Of the
year in preparation for the game with
Pennsylvania at Fenway Park. Yester-
day he resurrected the rope drill of the
hot days of the early season and set
the men to charging back and forth
until they could scarcely stand. Csva-
naugh has seen the Red and Blue teari
In action and he believes them to be
far more formidable than comparative
scores would seem to indicate.
Besides the rope drill the men spent
an hour working against the known
Penn style of play, then followed long
dummy scrimmage, and the practice
ended with a fast signal drill.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
OLD TIGER STARS
IN HARD SCR|MMAGE
Coach Rush Has Al.American
Players Battling Against
His Varsity Team.

ppyNr,,ro>- ,,,,.,,
EioN' n. D.. NOV 3-"r'h
lour FORMER stars In the scrub lineup,
the Tigers will again today seek to gain
s.,ura.,, 80. Ii,
Soach fusn II not ~ho'Iy
eatished with some Of his men. but VIII
probably send the salne line m against
Harvard m that which tuubied Dart
p,o,,,,, -.
~eeA aso.
Ihe nest OF Princeton's Ineligible
players and number of old football
stars who are hack IN beIp IN cosch-
,nr v.r. r,,,.,or.a TO- - ,,..,.r-
"''o.' INV 'ea'
nay aho sent against the varsity. Rusn
decided that the regular scrub did not
give the team m hard enouub scrim-
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

At $l.5O suit-Medum and Heavy
Weight Ribbed Balbriggan long sleeves and
ankle length.
At $3.50 suit-Medium. weight White
Mercsrized Lisle Union Suits, long sleeves
and ankle length; good locking and very
practical garment.
At $500 suit-Light-w Natural Gray
Mcrino, long sleeves and ankle length.
Main floor. st.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Mulford's Hard Luck
Loses Him a Chance

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Ralph Mulford
has taken Ralph dc Palmas honors as
the hardest luck driver" Five times
yesterday, driving like a fiend. he was
within striking distance of first place
In the Hardness cup race only to hear
the pop-pop of another tire blown out.
The first time 1t happened he was lead
ing.
To crown the afternoon, when by tho
hardest kind Of driving he had stuck In
second place. his engine broke down
when he had only eight miles more to
go to get second money.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Photo by Underwood & Underwood.

High and Woodbury. Forest. which will
settle the age-old rivalry between these
two preparatory institutions. Other
schools will attend the game In the
afternoon en- masse. while mvriads of
girls are expected to lend beauty to the
Stadium.
The team had no injuries. save
bruises. in the ARRAY with V. NJ. I. Sat-
urday. and II Is likely that Bill Stuart.
tackle and an excellent one. too. will
get back In the game. His presence In
the lineup will mean much In strength
ening the locals. They're waiting for
Dan
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

WOrSted Coat Sweaters in good
shade of gray, with pockets, $500.
A better grade of Worsted Sweater,
in navy and gray, $3.50.
All-wool Sweaters, We neck or high
roll collars to be worn buttoned close
around the neck or turned down; $500,
$500, and $500.
A fine grade of Brushed Ancona
Wool Golf Jacket, gray mixture, with
high roll collar. Light weight, but very
warm; $500.
Main Floor. + st.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Cut Out Secret Drill.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. S.-The
Pennsvlvania coaches announced this
morning that thev will depart from the
old Penn custom OF having secret prac-
tice for the whole month Of November
and viii open Franklin Field to the
undergraduates for the next two weeks
at least. The varsity. with the cxccp-
tion OF the backfleld stars Rose and
williams. had a stiff scrimmags against
the scrub and freshman teams yester-
day
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Coach Exendine will Teach Hill.
toppers Several New Forma.
tions Before Hegarty's Ag.
b. gies Get Here.
Blue and Gray's Remarkable
0ffense Sweeps Away Ford
hams Hopes for Victory at
Bronx Stadium.
Watch Game

Because of the criticisms spread
broadcast that Georgetown's
football eleven plays a rough
game, many central board au-
thorities watched the contest
with Fordham yesterday. 1t
proved to be one of the
cleanest games Of the season,
the officials in charge being
on their jobs at all times. The
referee was Kersberger, w.
and j.; umpire, Frank Ber-
gen, Princeton; linesman, Don
nelly, Trinity.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Vigilant Eligibility
List Is Completed

Twenty members of the Vigilant Ath-
letic- Club were officially signed to the
eligibility list at "A meeting of the club
last night. They included Sinclair,
Kelly, Google, LANCER, Burns (captainl.
DeMar, Miller, Regan, Nernstein, Han,
llealy, Derby Eckendorf, Buck Oliveri.
Carroll, Farmer. "Shag' Rawlings,
Cranston, Secretary s. Coleman, and
, XpanpCcr nliV"Ti
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

At $3.50 suit-Heavy-weight Natural
Gray Ribbed Merno.
Al $500 suit-Medium- Natural
Gray Ribbed Merino.
At $500 suit-Medium-w weight White
Silk and Wool; soft and fine, and will not
irritate the most sensitive skin.
At $3.50 the suit-Kneipp Linen Mesh
of pure Irish linen that is unShrinkable and
proclaimed to be the best; medium and
heavy weights.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Atlanta Club. Sold.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 3.-Charlie
Frank. former manager Of the New
orleans Club. allied with Asa chandler,
jr.. and Frank II. Reynolds. has pur-
chased from the Georgia Railway and
Light Company the Atlanta franchise
In the Southern Association, paying
s3s,boo for II, The deal does not include
Ponce de Leon park
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
THE INDIAN ENCE.

Indian chiefs who consulted with federal officials a few days ago about their relationship to the government, proved to be unusually intelligent, and their diplomatic way of seeking assistance proves that they are ma tural statesmen.
 The Indians knew what they want ed and how to get it. They used no threats or offensive tactics in any way, but courteously explained what they wanted and at the same time listened atttentively to the sug- gestions made to them. It is almost certain that the appeal of these In dians will bear fruit.
 What is really wanted by the In dians is that they be given land al lotments that will permit them to live in communities of their own, without losing in any way their per sonal liberties, as they think they would do in case they are put on reservations. They pointed out to the federal officials that they have been practically self-supporting. but that the railroad will result in des- troying their hunting and trapping grounds and will prevent them from making a living. Furthermore, they want to have chance like the white men of bidding on contracts.
 In the Second division, the Alas ka natives are being segregated and placed on lands of their own This has been done at the request of the federal commission which has charge of the education of the natives
 Segregating the natives in Alas ka will be found to have many ad- vantageS. In the first place, it will be possible for the government to protect them more effectively from the demoralizing influences of liquor traders. Then it will give the gov ernment chance to establish among them industrial training schools, @nd to uplift them in a systematic way
 Another advantage to the natives in being placed in communities of their own will be the ability of the government to provide them with good medical service and prevent them as much as possible from over- looking the laws of health. They will be under the direction of men who will see that they have plenty of fresh air in their houses, and thus the deadly tuberculosis, which numbers, will be overcome to large extent. it may be expected.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Copies Of Pension
 Act Are Received

On one of the last mails from the Outside. the office of the clerk of court was in receipt of several copies of pension applications. also of the act which provides that pen sions be paid to sourdough residents of the territory over the age of 6 years. The several copies are sent here for distribution to the com missioners in all of the outlying districts of the Fourth judicial divi- sion
 According to the act. the appli- cation of the indigent pioneer must be made on the application for al lowance" blanks. Questions to the number of 5l as to the eligibility of the applicant for territorial help. are asked in the application and must be sworn to before a commits sioner or other duly authorized of tlcer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Sheldon Automobile
 Leaves For Coast

With four passengers for Chitina and way points one of the auto mobiles of the Sheldon stage line left Saturday evening for the coast. The passengers were A. J. Griffin, commissioner at Richardson who is returning home from a business trip to Fairbanks; R. J. SommerS. super lntendent of the Alaska road commis- sion who is making a trip of in spectiOn over the trail as far as Donnelly's; John Zug, of the Alaska road commission, who goes to take a position in the Valdez office, and John Mihalcik, the Ester and Tolo- vanana mining man who is going Outside
 The Whitely-Woodward company agents for the Sheldon line, report receiving wire from Sheldon him self yesterday morning. The auto mobilst was then making a special trip from Chitina to PaXons, and states in his wire that the trail on that end of the line is now in ex- cellent shape.
 MT. Griffin, who went out on the stage, is the commissioner and post master at Richardson. He was in Fairbanks for the holidays.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
.J0S[|N BRINGS
 WIRELESS MAN
 FROM SEATTLE
WIRELESS EXPERT COMING IN TO SET UP TOLOVANA
 WIRELESS PLANT.

A wire received Saturday by Wade II. Joslin, manager of the Panama Valley railroad from his uncle, Fal- con Joslin, president of the road, states that the latter is to start for Fairbanks from Seattle today. J. M Stevens, Seattle wireless expert is coming in with MT Joslin for the purpose of setting up the wire less apparatus now in the Tolovana.
 It will be remembered that the wireless plant was taken from Fair banks to the Tolovana on the last snow, and left at Lake City, which was then thought to be the proper place In the Tolovana country for a town. New developments, how ever, make it improbable that the plant will be installed there, al though it is stated that MT Joslin will have to arrive on the ground before anything definite will be known along that line.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

the laws protecting women in the same way are valid. but whether the law providing that a healthy man cannot work to the full extent of his physical ability will prove valid is a doubtful question.
 It is true that the government provides that men employed on pub lie works cannot work more than eight hours day. But this law is directed against the government and government contractors. and does not provide a penalty for the free citizen who wants to work or employ men for longer hours.
 Labor commissions have been es. tablished in some states for the pur pose of protecting laboring people from the greed of employers. and these are seemingly working to per lection. Probably a labor commis- sion established in Alaska. 10 which working men could appeal in case employers attempted to work them beyond their physical ability, would have proved much more satisfactory than the present doubtful eight hour law.
 All laws should provide fairness and justice to the employers as well as to the employed and no law should be made which will interfere unnecessarily with a mans personal liberty To say that a man can only sell a certain amount of his time to an employer would be just as fool ish as to say that he could not sell his property except in limited amounts.
 The natural result of the labor law that is in Alaska now will be to reduce wages. for employers cannot hire men at a direct loss. Thus it may be expected that if the law is enforced, the operators will agree to pay only on an eight-hour basis, and it is quite certain that the average miners, who get only a short season of work here, will not profit by the reduction.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
Foreign Trade Is
 Growing Rapidly

WASHlNGTON-With grand total of $92,S4O.172. the foreign trade of the United States in fruit and nuts during the calendar year 1914 was double that of ten years ago, according to the Department of Commerce. Imports aggregated $59 ,231,394 in value and exports s33, 60S,77S. which included the trade with Hawaii. Porto Rico, Alaska and the Philippines.
 Bananas valued at $16,000, ,O00 were brought into the United States in 1914, while lemons totaled S5,250 .. O0O olives, $2,25OOO0; grapes sl,. 5oo,o00; pineapple, $1,33333,333 cur rants. $1,S50000; preserved fruits, s1,000000, and figs, nearly s1,000000.
 Nut imports included cocoanuts, CO., pra, etc, valued at S5,250,O00; wal nuts, $3,500,000; almonds, $3,5000 000; peanuts, about $2,00O,O00 and filberts, s1 ,0OO 900.
 With the development of the Cal ifornia and Florida citrus fruit in dustry foreign-grown oranges grad ually are being excluded from the domestic market and American grown fruit is being exported in larger quantities. In ten years, from 1904 to 1914. exports have quintupled, last year totaling S4,225 ,9O1. Prunes have shown a big gain, while apri- cots and preserved fruits have dou- bled during the decade.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12

pleased with the country they visit prove to be the best boosters il can have. for they are certain to tell their friends of the attractions that pleased them and to create a desire on the part of others to see the sights also. That is why everything possible should be done to encour- age the annual travel of tourists into Alaska
 Alaska's mountains are as won derful as those of Switzerland, which are visited each year during times of peace by thousands of American tourists. But Alaska's mountains have what the Swiss mountains do not haye-the srandest glaciers in the world This is because Alaska is so far north that glaciers are formed here that would be impoS- sible in more southern attitudes.
 But Switzerland is provided with easy transportation facilities. and the +NibS oi 'iht 'obh'iE Noi D' i'd'li'u with little difficulty. And then, too, the world knows what is to be found in Switzerland. while few people really understand the wonders that are to be found in Alaska. Thus the two things needed to make Alaska a more favored road for tour ists than is Switzerland are rail roads and plenty of publicity.
 When the new government railroad is built to Fairbanks. it will pass almost in the shadow of Mount Me kinley, the tallest mountain on the western continent It will provide for the tourist many other novelties and scenic wonders that can be found nowhere else, and by the aid of the advertising the government itself will find it profitable to provide it should bring to this section an increasing number of tourists each summer.
 Then there will be few people in deed who will be so ignorant of the delightful summer climate of Interior Alaska as to bring with them heavy fur overcoats or other warm clothing.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-07-12
THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW.

1 If the new eight-hour law for min CTS is enforced some of the oper- ators on the creeks say that they will be forced to shut down, because the pay in most Of the ground still unworked is not sufficient to pro vide for them after paying the big wages demanded.
 This eight-hour law plan is seri- ous problem, when applied to placer mines that can be worked only dur ing short seasons. It is only natur- al and just that working men should be protected from the greed of selfish employers, but if this protection is to result in the stopping of the work altogether then both the em- ployers and the employed are cer- tain to suffer.
 The law as it now stands prom ises to do more damage than good for the workingmen, for it is a well-known fact that much of the ground now being worked in this district is low grade, and must lie idle if the expenses of operation are increased.
 It seems that some medium ar rangement could have been made to meet the demands of both the men bo pf IL -i,,r law that will almost certainly in jure both. It may have been poss- ible, for instance, for the law to provide the eight-hour plan on mines that produced certain amount of gold in accordance with the work done on them, while on low grade ground the men could have been given the option of work ing more than eight hours if they so desired, rather than being forced into idleness.
 In many places Outside, laws have been passed limiting the hours in which women and children may work, but there seems to be gen eral sentiment that no law can pre- vent man from working more than eight hours for his employers if he chooses to do so. This is because the constitution of the United States gives a man so much personal lib erty that he can sell his own time to suit himself provided that in doing so society is not injured Women and children, however. are looked upon by the law in the light of weaker beings who can demand pro tection from the courts in instances in which men do not figure. just as the alimony laws and divorce laws favor women
 Undoubtedly law protecting sickly men from too long hours of employment would be valid, just as