davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
+ MEAD STUFFED FROM !
!: CAIARRn OR 4 COLD !
!. Says Cream Applied in Nostrils. I
!. Opens Air Passages Right Up. 1

t''tsstsstsst.fssfsfssa'sf~s~t'
Instant relief-no waiting. Your clog
ged nostril3 open right up: the air pas
sRges Of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling. blowing. headache. dryness.. No
struggling fer breath at night: your
col" ~ catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
n little of this fragrant antiseptic. heal
trates throueh every nir pa ssaEc O. the
head. soothes tho tnf'amed or swollen
rucous membrane and relief comes In.
stantly.
It's just fine. DON'T stay stuffed-iip
with a cold or ns sty catarrh-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
CHARLOTTE GR|MKE'S
NAME GIVEN SCHOOL
Suggestion That "Booker T.
Washington" Be Adopted As
Title Is Rejected.

The NJ street colnrod high school will
rot be renamed for the late Rookcr r.
Washington as had been expected by
many. but probably vii! he called the
charlotte Fortcn Grimke high school.
after one NJ the best-known Of Wash
incton's educators Of tho ro,urcd A
rccomme ndation 10 this effect wes made
by the Board Of Education At its reg
ular meeting yesterday.
Tho suggestion that tho school he
rsn,ed for Booker r. Washington WINS
opposed nv colorcd members Of the
board, principally on the ground that
~" famous educator was IN favor Of
vocational training for cn'orcd nnp'ls
rather than fhe high achoo, course
Charlotte F. Grirnkc was horn IN this
city In 1877. and was for irany years a
member Of the local schoo! board.
Standard For Music Study.
Standa rdization OF musical studies in
the high school here was urged by Mmc.
Marie Won Unschu,d. PRINCIPAL OF uni
rorsity Of music. who appeared before
the board with a petition signed by
persnts of many high school students
asking that certain changes be made.
Among them was n REQUEST that each
ers Of music be required to pass cx-
aminations that would require tho same
high standards as are demanded OF
teachers of academic subjects.
ARRANGEMENTS of music curriculum.
defining the work to be done in the
first, second, third, and fourth years OF
high school is also requested. and It is
asked that the examination be given
by pianists of repute and recognized
high standards.
halls we're refused by the board. Presi-
dent Henry =. Blair saying that the
social center movement CONTEMPLATED
the use Of public buildings for private
PURPOSES.
Changes in the personnel recomm and
cd by Superintendent Ernest l.. Thurs
ton and approved by the board were as
follows:
Changes In Personnel.
Appointments-Miss Abita Orlando.
second grade, Ketcham School: Miss r.
Il. Thiele. second grade. Petworth
School: Miss A. Z. w. Guilford. second
grade, Wheatley School: Miss Rose
icllinger. teacher. Tenicy School: Miss
NJ c. buckingham. teacher. Corcoran
school; Mrs. II. II. Palmer. temporary
teacher. Wsllach School: Miss Martha
A. Harris. first grade teacher. Briggs
School: Miss Ella Wesley. first grade
teacher. Montgomery school: Miss Par-
thenia r. Woodson. teacher of domes-
tic science in tenth. eleventh, twelfth.
and thirteenth divisions; Miss Jennie
Taylor. Louis II. Russell. George w
Adams. and John X. Hunt. substitute
Clara g. Tompkins. substitute teacher
in Armstrong night school: Miss y. r.
Phillips. substitute teacher In white
high schools: w. L. Miller. substitute
Arta Hitchcock, Mrs. II. r. Powell.
Miss Elizabeth Psrkins. and Miss M.
II. McGrath, substitute teachers in
white graded schools: Miss r. $. Won
The Washington times., 1915-12-02
New Christmas Showing of
Fascinating
Partisan and Fancy Jewelry

Exquisite cons all the fancy bouee woman of fashion
dehtsn original effects New Sterling Silver
and Enameed Jewelry.
The Washington times., 1915-12-02

Sterling Sill
yer Novelty
Jewelry, con-
siSting of Bar
Pins, set with
a | W h i t e
stones, a n d
white and COL
ored stones,
81 5 O t o
$3.50; Brooch
Pins, in many
a t ira c t i've
shapes a n d
settings, $3.50
t O Sl2.OO:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27
IMMACULATE
Philadelphia Ledger)

Is seems as though there ought to be heaven to set things right for much of this worlds discom- future of worthiness unable to express itself Some thing inside us rises in gratitude to those who say what we have thought and could not say. The ex- pression of the pentupness (that threatens at times to rend the being asunder)is found not merely in words but in music, in pictures, in hard work, in a swim in the sea, or a windy walk, view from a high place or night under stars. We long to speak the heart out, to find the steppingstone to the infinite-yet no man of whom know has yet been able to jump feet from the ground un- aided
 It is a pitiful thing with persons as with nations to behold life misread, a meaning and trend perverted
 We all have known shy, crude person who was beautiful within, yet could not say look it. The personality perhaps away and eluded Kinr- lake, in "Eothen" describes his efforts to win the untamed spirit of gazelle he found and took with him on a desert journey; but it in vain, and the wild frightened eyes not once for him but for some far unseen horizon. At last he gave over the effort-man and beast could make no terms he released it to the wide brown freedom of the sands
 It always seems as though two persons ought to be able to explain themselves each to the other their is failure quite hard and poignant a failure here. Most human is the direct issue of it. Within each of the pair may be a burning consciousness of entire rectitude-f only by some hook or crook of magic it could be outdrawn and im- planted in the others bosom. But here stands each, mournfuly looking on the other, knowing not what the matter, merely conscious that there is a great gulf between. It is that which makes hu- man life and then difficult to live than any blow of abstract, impersonal fortune can make it, however pitless.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27

derstand sufficient to answer it. Be it as it may it is the truth nevertheless that many wish t
 could go and spend the winter outside. Of course there are exceptions, and admit to be who prefers to remain in Alaska through the winters and go out in the summer, and for several For instance in the time while the weather is nice and all that, we are so annoyed by whlsting boats. You see they come every day so whereas, in the winter time they only in punches so the annoy ance is only in spots as it were, thus giving siderable time between the spots; which is great advantage. As to mail, why prefer to get q whole lot at once and be done for while instead of getting it every other day Aside from our much enjoyed rest between boats, have the satis faction of knowing that the transportation companies are nor worrying much about us either. They come and go as suits their fancy whether they before on or after time does not matter. Harmony does not count in the winter time Neither do we, apparently
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27
THEY ARE STILL AT IT

The Juneau daily papers still at each other about the form of government We should have Tor Alaska. One contends that should have fuil territorial form of government, whatever that IS; and the other wants a state form of government and nothing else.
 Now. let us see If we remember correctly, at the last lersl. :. ssio b.. iptrod e' prov' an increased power to the town councils We be- eye that it was Senator Suzer who introduced it-a Democrat of the right kind is that same Senator However the bill was defeated. Going back to the time of it's defeat we find that the Democrats who shouted the oudest then, and still shouting the loudest for full territorial form of government are the very same men who defeated it. If they feared to grant more power to elected officials, why should they want power for themselves! Again was it not suggested that bill be passed at the same session providing for county form Of govern ment? This was also defeated by the same bunch. From that it would be interesting to know what kind of a form of government the Democrats want
 From our point of view, whether 1t be territoriol or state form of government, does not matter; but
 what We want is the power to elect by popular vote every doggone official who may have anything to do with the enforcement of our laws, from judges down to the gumshoe men, This would necessltate the creation of another set of officials which is only an incident to self-government Thus, should we be granted that privilege we would be on equal footing with state form of government Unusual, some one will say but one of our correspondents says Ia great many things have been done for Alas ka that have not been done for other territories or districts" And he is right.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27
Saint Johns Church

9:45 Native Sunday School II am. Morning Prayer and Sermon (Holy Communion first Sunday ST. JOHNS EPISCOUAL CHURCH in the month, 11:00 a.m.) 12:15 am Sunday School 7:30 pm. Evening Prayer Thursday 500 pm Choir practice Thursda! 2:30 pm Woman's Guiid. REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY,
 Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27
aDvERTISED LETTER LIST OF THE KETCHIKAN, ALASKA,
 POST OFFICE

Advertised Letter of the Ketchi- kan Post Office for the week end ing November 20, 1915. Courage, John Knapp, A. B. Williams, W. All letters unclaimed by Dec. 4, 1915, will be sent to the Dead Letter office, Washington, D. c. When calling for the above, say Advertised.
 M. E. sWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27
Christian scIenoe Society
First Y. .. Church

Sunday Church service II .. n asd f:90 p. m.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting S:so. pm. Friday choir meets o'clock First and third Wednesday after soons at l:S0 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MICHENER Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27
EXTRA SPECIAL


 The Daily Progrcssive-Mner for tight months for $500 cash. This offer subject to withdrawal at any tmt without notice. Che. rcr than going out in the rain an,' borrowing i:.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:3O a. m. High Mass at i0:30 a n. Sunday School at 2:30p.n Sunday vespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at s a. m. Rev. PAUL p. KERNS.
 Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27
WE DON'T COUNT

Why should people prefer to live in the states rather than in Alaska, particularly in the winter 4;me ;s a ouestion that we have ever failed to un-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-27

For Rent-Desirable four roomed house, hot and cold water, bath room, and all the modern conven- fences Fine view. A pply- Mrs. Young, Newtown. St adv.
 Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Miner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

thsrs last summer that the young MIL
lionaire met fascinating Mrs. Baker. or
Mas Lawson, 40 she. was known. the
courts having given her permission 70
resume her maiden name. Within ak
weeks they we're engaged and they
were married on Dec. % at the resi-.
dencs OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dwight
wilcox. friends OF the bride. In Wash
ington. ON their return from their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood set
tied down In Norwich Town and the
bride became 1t once social favorfte
there.
On Jan. 10 they were notified that
the brides former husband had taken
steps to cut on her alimony.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
Why PAY MONEY TO
ANOTHER'S BRIDE?
That's What Baker. Whose Wife
Divorced Him and Then Re.
married, Wants to Know

NORWICH. Conn. Fsb. 1s.--"Yes.-
was the answer nlsd In responss 70
two direct questions put to James A
Atwood. yr, aged 20. Of Norwich
Town, Conn. according TO deposition
Recorded In the court Of appeals In
Cincinnati.
The questions were: .Ars you sup
porting your wtfsf'' and -Ars you able
to support herr"
A young Mr.. Atwood II the only
son Of wealthy cotton manufactures
and banker Of Wauregan. Conn, and
had been married only about month.
the questions and answers might seem
super1uous. They were put ct the In
stance Of counsel for the former hus-
band Of AtvooAt bride. who seeks ~
lief from further payment Of alimony.
Mr.. Atwood was Lucille Lawson.
heiress and daughter Of william Law
son. When she divorced ex-senator
Thorns Baker. OF Cincinnati, the court
allowed her 800 . month aiimony.
Baker appealed to the upper court
which ordered him to pay $500 In IN
stalments. He Gays he has already
paid $1.40e.26 and temporary alimony
Of $500. He contends that by her sec.
ond marriage his former vile has for
feited her claim
The bride, who is ~. secured her
divorce at Reno. Since the death Of
her parents she has made her home
with her grandmother IN Washington.
The Atwood family goes each sum
mer from their Connecticut homo 10
Watch HiI1. r. l., 10 spend the season
at their shorU estate n vas while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
SUNDAYS
|PLANTOSAVEN.Y.
DOWIE'S
elijah Ills Invasion Of 1908
at Madison Square Garden
Ended IN Failure
ZION LEADER ADMITTED
DEVIL HAS BEATEN ME-"
1t Cost Him s250,OO0 to Make
a Dozen Conversational
Left Big Meeting

NEW YORK. Feb. <i.--Announce.
ment OF the coming OF BILLY" Sunday
to save poor old New York from its
sin In his popular slambang way re-
calls q similar, effort by Alexander
Dowie. known In this day as Elijah
III"
Dowie. famous alike for his flowing
beard and sharp tongue, was two
years preparing for his descent upon
this city, which he described as rot.
ten with hell'sV rottennessSs and only
to be saved by the Dowie invasion.
With true Scotch thrift Dowie's
reasoning powers suggested that the
Job OF redemption could be done for
$4,000. In the early part Of October,
1908, the invaders, 5000 OF them. occu.
pied Madison Square Garden. Oct. 20
the business Of saving WIS opened ut
$3.50 Q. m.
This Is what Dowis said he would
do:
I'm Madison Square Garden With
converts.
FestooA the walls of the aard>a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

with crstchss and Games % thoou
healed BY the power az Elijah.
Baptise thousands.
I Expose to public view the hidden
sins of the New FORKS biggest ain
mars. men and women.
Drive the devil out Of Manhattan
and keep him out.
Win the hearts Of tho people and
depart with . gift OF $4,000 as hin
Reward cor tackling the devil In his
strongest stronghold.
In brief. this II what Dowis did:
He spent something like . quarter
|of million dollars and did not take
enough out OF the city to pay gas bills.
Nobody was healed.
AT the most not more than sdoseu
persons were converted to zionism.
There were no baptisms. excepting
Of persons connected with his big en-,
tourage.
The sherif attached his horse,
Somebody gave him q 'phOay"
check for $1,000.
One day there was a riot that took
nearly hundred policemen to quell
and resulted In the arrest Of harmless
citizens passing out Of Madison
Square theater. among them well
known theatrical manager.
Dowie began his redemption OF the
city by attacking persons among his
auditors and q hArangue on salvation,
punctuated with epithets,
On the afternoon OF the nrst day OF
his appearance 1000 persons walked
cut OF the Garden 10 the midst oil
one OF HE fierce tirides. He told
those who remained that Il was con.
spirscy OF the devil to drive him out
OF New York.
But they can't drive me out" he
yelled. "l'm here TO stay. They tried
1t In Chicago and. the stinkpots, II
showed them who Hlijah was.n Elijah
was not driven out. The "setting out''
began gradually. Dowie BEGAN TO
have sub.Elijahs take his place AT
meetings, while he rolled on the floor
OF hh hotel In rage at his failure 70
put II over"
Carrie Nation. expert chopper Of
saloon doors. broke mp one OF the last
meetings. Preachers opened rapid
fire expose OF his preaching. Oct. %
Dowie acknowledged that the devil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
THIRD GIRL SLAIN
IN AURORA, I'LL.

AURORA. M. F~b. sSy--0..dsd -
-s s".
despsrsSe MEASURES " the tnFa NJ
FERROUS girl slaying hare In year.
police working under the personal a.
r~c,,on ~ cht.s r,~nr axtcA.i. sxA.v
ss a. 49,. 80 S.,
~
p ~ yy,ss
sp. 49, - ..sr ~
80 s , ~
- - - 49,. tne ~
.n,, o n,eoSSov.x. 49, 49,
p' s,,oSs NJ. - -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

were rendered from 100 to l7e0. and
proved to be powsflssa. In 17os Q csE>
tain Frenoh chamber of commsrcs
voted that on1cers may have the
power to arrest on the streets per.
sons who are found clothed In this
kind OF goods. and they should bs con
demned to pay o large fne.' In 1917
another chamber OF commerce voted
for ministerial intervention against
some noted dressmakers to check the
use Of clinging dressesr against which
the American clergy and some mem
bers Of ne German medical cerps
unavsilineiy.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
APPROPRIATIONS
TOTAL $2O,OOO,OOO

sSWs - Ss~U OOstSgHSssO~sS~~
LANSING. Mich. 5sb. 3s---Appro-
|priations asksd By the present issis.
lature have reached the so. 900. 900
mark. according TO Chairman Hinck-
ley Of the house ways and means
committee.
n members Of the committee confer.
red with Gov. Ferris Thursday after
noon In an effort to devise ways and
means Of cutting down the sum ask
ed for.
The governor counselled care In cut
ting appropriations. urging the com
mittee not TO decrease the amounts to
such degree that institutions would
be crippled by lack OF funds. The
governor declared. however. that the
amounts would have to be reduced
materially.
Chairman Hinckley today reiterat-
"a his declaration that the committee
had determined to cut the figure to
. point under the 141.2 million total
OF two years ago. BALLEN0ER.
( +. .S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26
Bill PROTECTS
CONTRACT BUYERS
from . stan CorrsspoMAsns.

From 6taR CorrespoNAsSa
LANSING. Mich. Feb. 2e.--A bill
intended to clear up the question ~
to iiabnity for personal injuries caus.
"a BY careless automobile driving was
introduced BY Senator Leonard Yer
der OF Grand Rapids Thursday.
Senator verdier's measure pro
vides that the owner OF the car shall
be- liable. irrespective OF whether or
not the machine ID being driven by
the owner or one in his employ. The
owner also IL liable for damages II
the machine n driven by someone to
whom he has loaned the machine.
The fact that II is driven by mem
Der of his family Is taken ~ prima
facie evidence Of his consent under
the terms Of the bill.
BALIlENGNR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

s s..s ' &: s.. as 10 = s s s., ~; =
begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

IS On TIN AUTHORITY
q AN ABCHAEOL OGIST
~ -11ittoa Sleeves and
lesl skirts n Frescoes Of
400 ysars Ago

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

ss:;-.'7s =: 81 -: :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-26

D:sr.,: E,.: !. !. s.s rr'.sa.s D.,.ss-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-21
Boy Corn Clubs.

Zen men are giving their entire
time this summer to the organization
and supervision of 1O1 corn clubs
In West Virginia school districts.
When the corn club work was first
started the organization of the local
clubs was necessarily rather loose
there were too many members to
handle and too few leaders to be
found, 1t has been repeatedly demon
5stratsd that 1t is much better to get
ten boys to carry ia crop success.
fully through to the harvest than to
have tffty boys start a crop and then
drop out along the wayside. For this
reason the supervisor has been made
closer and cloer from year to year
and now It has arrived at the point
where a paid leader devotes all his
limo during the summer and one or
two days week during the spring
months. to the corn club work of 4
tsinSlc school district.
Under this arrangement, SOME ex--
teellent results have been obtained:
The interest Of the boys can be main
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-21
Many Want stathers

Admitting friends Of the Hon. Birk
s. Stathars, of Weston, are beginning
to mention his name In connection
with the Republican nomination for
attorney general OF the state next
year. Such mention. while some
what modest at first, seems to be
gaining wide proportion in fact,
such momentum as soon to lead Mr..
sta8hers to give the suggestion SER
ious Consideration, or else utterly dis
regard the earnest desire Of legion
OF friends.
MI. Stathers is high class lawyer.
Indeed brilliant in his profession and
man who has given earnest thought
to legal affairs of the state. He is
q member Of the highly successful
law Arm Of Brannon and stathers at
Weston. whose practice extends not
only In this section, but through
out the state. He is polished gen
tleman, popular in a wide circle, and
truly one who would prove a great
gote-getter in West! Virginia.
It is presumed that Mr.. Stathers
will make some definite announce.
meht in this particular at IN early
date as his friends are insistedt that
he get into the race at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-21
/ = = 30 . . asFHat Fess
!; THE DAILY
NO VELE T r 3
- **s4Saa I 1. !!
AN ovERsHADowING FATE,

They were having wonderful
time. Every light in the house was
lit (a1so some Of the guests.) The
dancers swayed to and fro, some
treadtng with light, fantastic toe
others treading with . heavy weight
on toes. (Ah, kas!y
The happy care-tree, throng was
laughing, whispering noiseless moth
ings into each sther's ears, tickling
them. Chattering groups were
scattered here and there. Little
rocked they of the, dreadful fate
awaiting them; Of the narrowing
moments which they had to endure
in fortified silence
Suddenly. above the reckless clas-
ter, rose the frenzied shrek of a
woman.
The noise ceased and the crowd
rushed to the doors in a; mad effort
to escape from the room. Gowns
were rent to shreds-hair dishevel-
ed-jewels lost-everythtng was
wild confusion.
All-because fair young maid
had volunteered to recite "Curefew
Shall Not Ring Tonight"