davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach tne seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order Co cure it gOu must take in- ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure IS not a guack medicine. It was prescribed by one Of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonlcs known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect cOmbina- tion Of the two ingredients Is what pro- duces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 2. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Props, Toledo, O.
 sGIi by Druggists. price T5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23
FINDS RICH PAY ON PRIMROSE

Seward, Nov. SO-That he has discovered rich ore in the Primrose mine and that he will ship out about thirty tons of ore a month from the mine is the statement made today by Charles G. Hubbard who took an option on the mine some time ago. MT. Hubbard, who came in last night, says he has found sixteen inches of ore on the foot wall and fourteen inches on the hanging wall, and that the ore will run two hundred dollars to the ton. He will begin shipping almost i'm mediately to the Tacoma shelter. He has reached 40 feet under the outcrop and about two weeks ago he made this later find and the ap- pearauces indicate a good body of ore and a permanent mine. The fill ing between the two veins is pay ore but not valuable enough for shipping. It runs about S25 to the ton. Even this ore,, MT. Hubbard says, with proper equipment would be fine paying ore. MT. Hubbard says that the latter strike will war rant him in exercising his option on the property.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23

Nicotine in tobacco leaves has been reduced in three years from .S.5 to 1.3I per cent in the eSperi- ments of the bureau of plant in dustry at Washington. and pr. w.. ". Garner reports the flavor Of the tobacco unchanged. This is a result of artificial selection, seeds lowest in nicotine being chosen from each successive crop,
 We can see nothing so very won deriu as claimed in the above ar ttcle. but would consider science to have achieved 8 great success had the eNperimeuter perfected the growth of 8 brand Of tobacco that grew in cigarette form and when placed to the lips immediately the far end became ignited and stayed lighted until the last drag was drug.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23

something awful baa habbened. to fde!g
 "Gteat Scott" cried Che man, I'm afraid something awful has happened to mel"
 "Has she goneT
 "Are you Margaret or is the woman upstairs Margaret|
 "Then there is really some one thereT
 "A woman who looks exactly Ike you, only the blinds are closed and I couldn't. see distinctly"
 An explanation occurred slmultane- ously to both Mir. and Mrs Carpenter, Mrs. Carpenter rlghted. herself. The front door was heard 10 close. Mir. Carpenter ran into the hall and opened the door just in time to see the swish of a skirt utound the corner. He stood thinking, then ran upstairs into his wife's room and opened @ tin box ln which his wife kept her jewels, It was empty. Going to the landing, ho called:
 Margaret, come up here"
 Mrs. Carpenter, considering the fright she had been under, went upstairs and Into her room with remarkable rapid ity. There stood her husband with her empty jewel box in lis hands,
 You've been fooled" he said.
 "HOw-where-whatp . .-
 Some woman resembling you has scared you out of your wits and taken your jewels"
 "The horrid thlngP'
 The police were put on the case and the woman was arrested, but the Jewels were not recovered. The thief had seen Mrs. Carpenter and, struck with the likeness to herself, had resolved to play game for some plunder. And she played 1t well,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23
EDITORIAL PAGE

ally the launch was forced ashore near Possession Point and the two men left her and made their way to Anchorage. White stayed with the boat and managed to get her afloat and worked up nearly to Hope. The engine broke down and the boat again drifted with the tide and finally came near enough to get lines ashore and she was warped to the beach at flood tide Nate is satisfied that this is not a good winter for navigating on the inlet.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23
ICE SKATING POPULAR

New York, Dec. 22-The popular itv of ice skating, as reflected by the demand for skates, skating shoes and costumes, promises to be greater this winter than for years past. With Inc advent of cold weather the few outdoor rinks al- rslly opened are crowded. New out door and indoor rinks are opened daily aII over the city and many public tennis courts are being con- verted into skating rinks. This is in addition to the fifteen park lakes.
 It is estimated that the number of skaters in this city will be in creased from 10000 last year to 2OO,030 this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23
MADAME THE JUDGE
 GRANTS \ DIVORCE

Santo Rosa, Cal, Dec. 13 - h. trcduciug Frances McGaughey Mar tin, lawyerette, and one of the first women who ever held a judge ship higher than a justice court bench.
 When California passed a law per hitting parties to a divorce suit 10 pick their own, they gave Barris- ter Martin her place. She has proved herself a capable judge.
 "CIear case of desertion,' she commented on her first hearing Divorce granted''-and that with out a lot of fuss and feathers, eith- CT. She often says:
 "i am glad to be able to show men that women can really do things. That's all there is to it.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23
LAUNCH BRIGHTON
 HAD MARROW ESCAP

Valdez, Dec. 14-The launch Brighton, which served the Port Wells run from valdez for several seasons, but which went to cook Inlet last summer, narrowly es- capped being lost in the ice floes, but was finally beached after a battle with the ice which lasted three weeks. Nate White Is in com mand of the launch and left sunrise for Anchorage three weeks ago with two men besides his crew. The boat was caught in the ice and
 drifted with the tide for five days
 uU and down Tunagain Arm. Fin
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23
Ho Touohl Hlm.

Tells from the nursery brought the mother, who found the baby gleefully pulling small Buly's curls.
 Never mind, darling" she comfort cd. "Baby doesn't know how it hurts. !"
 Half an hour later wild Bhrieks from the baby made her run again to the nursery. ...-
 "Why, Billy" she cried "What iS the matter with the babyT' .. a.
 'Nothing, muzzer," said Billy calmly "only now he knowsG' - HarperS Weekly. - --
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-23
Only One "BromO Q1inlneo

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look foy signature ofE. ". Grove on the box. 25c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
COMMITTEE WILL ESCORT
LIBERTY BELL TO ITS HOME
Relic Due tn Lcnvr Snn Francisco Next
Thursilny aud Make MnnN Stops
Wnv IrSf.

PHILADELPHIA. November G.--rhc
councilmauic committee which will es-
cort tho Liberty Bell home from the
Panama Pacific Exposition left here
in a special train for SAN Fan
cisco. senator ponrosc is q member
Of the party. ard viii he one OF the
orators where addresses are made at
the many stops on the return journey.
Next Wednesday, will lac Liberty He'll
farewell day at tn" exposition. as the
relic Is due TO leave san Francisco
the next day. The bell will arrive ut
the panam -Cnlifornia Exposition at
San Diego, Cal. on Friday morning.
and will remain there until midnight
Sunday. ON the journey East the spc-
clal train viii make many stops i'm
Arizona. New MrNicC. Texas Louisiana.
Mississippi, Tennessee. Kentucky. Mis-
souri,. ll!luois, Indiana. Ohio. New
York. Ne" Jersey and in Pennsylvania.
Ther" were s." many requests for 9;
View Of the bell from New York state
that the committee changed its itiucr-
AIRY so thai it viii 20 North from
Western PENNSYLVANIA to buffalo
across New York to tlhany and then
down the DclawaI" valley to this city.
II will arrv" in philadelphia on
Thanksg!vime DAY Thcrc VIII he a
hitting welcome home celebration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
KEEPS KIDNEYS
ACTIVE WITH A
GLASS OF SALTS
Must flush your Kidneys Occas-
ionally if you eat meat
regularly.
Noted authority tells what
causes Backnche and
Bladder weakness.

NO man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by lush
inr the Kidneys occasionally. says II
well known authority. Meat forms
uric acid. which clogs tile kidney pores
40 they sIurgishiy filter or strain only
part Of the waste and poisons from the
blood. then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches, liver trouble.
nervousness. constipation. dizziness
slccDlcssness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish Kidneys.
The moment YOU feel a duh ache in
thc kidneys or your back hurts or II
the urine is cloudy. offensive, fun of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation or scaiding, get
about four ounces Of lad Salts from
amy reliable pharmacy and take n
tablespoonful! in g glass of water be-
fore breakfast for few days ana
your Kidneys VIII then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
lith,a. and has been used for genera
tons 10 Hush cloHged kidneys and
stimulate them 70 activity, also to
ncu,ral!zc The acids In urine so il M
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders
Jad salts is inexpensive nnd cannot
1hlur"; makes IA delightful cncry.sccnt
lithi" water drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
10 Keep the kidneys clean and tho
BROOD pure. thereby avoiding srriouq
kidney complications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

such treatment of convicted criminals
that will neither impart proper les
sons OF punishment, nor deter others
from crime. in the opinion of Mr.. Taft.
The impulse of many prison re-
formers To treat the prisoners as vic
Tins OF society and make society the
scapcsoat for all their sins, vicious
propensities and crimes is a wrong
one said Mr. Taft. in an address be-
fore the Columbia University Institute
OF Arts and Sciences last night. lie
added:
The theory that by treating GRIM
mails as if they had no criminal ten
denotes YOU can eliminate them is one
that may work in some cases, but the
exceptions Will he 50 many as to make
the policy ultimately ridiculous, and
worse than ridiculous-most harmful"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

dren are born with defective eve mus
cles. whose functions need correction
at once while they are pliable The ac-
ivities of modern business. the surplus
or reading matter and the Intense
lights now used all contribute TO his
eHestrain and help to make defective
vision more common than ever
rain is the watchdog. Il tries 70
tell every one when the eyes are over
strained. The trouble is that if the
pam is ret directly in III" cyopalI or
not sufficiently intense, one is liable
TO pass il by as immntcriaI or siun;v
as q headache. Many people go u long
time without knowing .hey have lost
the sight of one eye until the strain On
the other one doing double duty nearly
ruins their vision.
The solution of the problem is 10
take away The cause by aiding tho
muscles To do their proper work and
to focus the light rays properly. so
that the focus Is perfect. Drugs and
eye lotions are worse than useless I'm
these conditions
aside from the dimncss of sight
blurring and pain that result from eve
strain. the highest authorities i'm the
world are agreed that the Intense eff
fort to apply ones eyes when vision is
defective often results in uervous
breakdown. have known business
men to resort to whskey to relieve
was not alcohol, but proper glasses
''The amazing thing is that cycsiyht
this most precious gift Of mathis neg
lected and tr!icd with when promut
attention i'll most cases means perfect
vision.
Many people imagine that if they
once wear glasses they must continue
To wear them during their lives This
is not II fact, rs in many cases taken I'm
lime the original cause once removed.
leaves the cycsight normal and the
glasses can be laid aside la order 10
have such success the work must he
properly done"
If YOU have blurring. dizziness. nou-
ralgia. headache, spots before the eyes.
winknc. trembling spells. cataract,
burning and smartinS OF the eyes, va
rious nervous and brain affections en-
failing not only positive injury to the
sight. but untold misery. call imme-
d.atcly.
Nos 100. 10l and I02 Murphy's Hotel
Annex. at Eighth and Broad Streets
Eighth Street entrance; take elevator.
Consultations free between the hours
of 10 y. NJ. and Il. Nj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

tll.ooO. Thirty-thrce lace classes had
10 be closed down and the earnings
Oh the women employed came to AN
ehd y few of them have. rortunatcly
been able TO obtain employment as
khittGrS for the War Office In some
women had exceeded the total rent roll
a"d out Of their savings IL was possi-
pie IN numerous instances to buy stock
:or the land and provide cnpitol To i'm
prove permanently the condition of
these little farms. as we'll as to secure
iuiier supply OF milk for the children
INC poafu is doing it's best TO furnish
o'her revenues of employment but so
i'r i'S eHortS arc merely experimental
these picak western coasts are, as the
inhabitants call them. the last land I'm
EUROPE and the nearest parishes TO
America. but the world war has found
them out
Industrial Ireland will suffer :, So
s.onS war loss in the tobacco trade. not
great perhaps in tinoucial amount. but
important as affecting Il very hopeful
future prospect. The country is par
ccultrly well suited for growing to-
bhcco. Some years ago it was per
united by the government. which had
formerly forbidden ii. Experiments
were made under government auspices.
I'm" growers were encouraged to put
their capital into tobacco crops. Sue
ccssiul crops Mere grown notably i'm
Meath. Wexford and Louth. Irish to-
hacco had passed beyond the stage OF
experiment anC had outlivcd the wit
oil me comic papers. Pipe tobacco. us
wei as cigars and cigarettes grown in
ireland. found a good sale. but II is
now declared that the taxes in the new
budget will annihilatc the industry and
deprive III" workers of a source of
piohtahlr employment on the land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
PAIN is THE WATCHDOG:
SIGNAL OF OvERSTRA|NED EYES
Famous Reacons Tells In His Characteristic Way of
less Oversight on the Part of Day People in
Regard to First Symptoms O Failing Vision

TO" much cannot be said regarding
the care of the eyes. for in the present
day employments we are continually
forcing our vision and passing lightly
over the seemingly insignificant symp-
toms which occasionally distress us,
ana which are really the warning eff
forts upon the part of nature.
Popular ignorance about the eyes is
easily accounted for in the delicate and
involved structure of that organ. The
optical mechanism is one of the MOST
intricate. To simplify terms, the eye
might he compared to q camera. The
rays Of light pass through the small
dark hole. called the pupil, on through
II tissue called the lens. which brings
the ray I" Il focus Oh the expanded end
OF the optic nerve, called the rctina.
the brain. II is then that we have
sight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
APPOINTS NEW INSTRUCTORS
Board of Visitors Approves Additions
TO Faculty Duo to Increased
Registration of Students.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

tspeciai TO The Times Dispatchl
HAhLoTTESV1LLE. VA. November
1.-The, board Of visitors Of the Uni
Tersity of Virginia, a, its annual
iail meeting. held on Thursday ut the
university approved the appointment
OF several instructors. These were
made necessary by the large increase
IN enrolment, l.UIo students now be-
ing in attendance. Figures concerning
the registration up to November 5 were
presented TO the board 10y President
Alderman
The distribution among departments
is as follows: college. 80: graduate
department. A. law. 2aG: medical. 112,
ana engineering, III. 4 few duplicates
bring this total TO 1.Ol". Six hundred
AMI twenty-three of the students are
registered from Virginia. and the con-
tingents from other Southern states
are ~ follows: Tennessee. SO: North
Carolina. rs: West Virginia. IS: South
Carolina, 81: Maryland. -; Georgia. 35.
and Kentucky. - Partial county
representation for Virginia shows that
Albemarlc has 1926, Norfolk. 81: Hen
Tico' 30, ana Campbell, 81.
Last session, after November 9.
iortE-four students registered. and
there is no likelihood of II falling off
this year. Total registration. there
iore. VIII be in excess OF $50. an in
crease Of more than 100.
The instructors. whose appointments
wa'' recommended by President Alder
inc following: zoology. j. G.. Edwards
Nathan Cockrell, Monroe Warren;
botany. Hugh Leach and G.. 4. Wilson;
English literature. T.. l.. Bruce; chem
istry. +. Nj. Massic: physics. John S.
Lawrence. and philosophy. l.. B. Har-
per.
The board made the following ap-
pointmehts to Skinner scholarships
which are vacant: John y. Mccormick,
Il. G. Powell. Roland j. Moncure, e. f.
cameron, +. Emory Ammons. j. Albert
WYATT and Thomas l.. Ridout.
INC board granted AN appropriation
OF $1,000 for extension work. Presi-
dent Alderman is greatly interested in
TINS field OF the universitys activities.
ana is anxious To see it's scope en-
tended. The Appropriation will be used
Tor the preparation. publication, and
distribution of bulletins dealing with
educational problems. Lectures will
professors of the university. This
phase of the work is in charge of
Professor Charles q. Maphis
The following gifts were accepted
by the board of visitors. with thanks
TO the donors: From G. \. Clarke, val
liable geological specimens; from John
stewart Bryan, Of Richmond. the
lraEior Library. portraits of Joseph
Pembroke Tho,n, NJ. D.. and Cameron
Erskinc Thorn. There was also a
gift TO the hospital by Francis r.
Reeves. and photogravure of Vir-
Ginia Military Institute cadets at the
Battle OF New Market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
How to Fight tuberculosis

DIR. j. w. Carhnrt, OF San Antonio,
Texas, Nays: "Sincc lime salts cOnsti-
tufe three-fOurthS of NIL the mineral
must he supplied In the foods or sup
plcmentcd In mineral prcpnrutiO or
NATURAL starvation cnsueS. with tuber-
culOsiK unchecked. The spread OF
tuberculosis md other prcvcutnble dis
cuscs liz due InrEcly to dccnlcIHcd Dime
lnckinE) conditions of multftudeS
throughout the civilized world"
Since lime is one of the ingredients
of Eckman's Alternative, much of its
success doubtless is due 10 it's combina-
ton in such n way as TO render IL
easily aSSiinilablc.
Eckman's Alternative has effected re-
markable results i'm tuberculosis,
which. in many instances. apparently
has yielded to it, and since it con-
tains no opiateS. narcotics or habit
forming drugs, 1t is safe to try. Sold
by Tragic Drug Co and leading drug
giStS.
I:cIkmnn Laboratory. PhIlndeInhin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
MORE THAN 800 LOST
Official announcement of Sinking OF
british Transport Rnmnznn I'm
Aegean Sen.

LONDON. November 6.--Onicial an
nouncement 10y the War Office of
the sinking of the British transport
Ramazan by a hostile submarine in the
Aegean Sea in the latter part OF Sep
tember. previously reported. shows that
more than 200 men were lost when the
transport went down.
The official statement says:
The War Office announces that the
British transport Ramazan was sunk
by AN enemy submarine by shell fire at
~ NJ. OH September 10, off the Isl6nd
of Antikythria, in the Aegean Sea.
There were about 300 Indian troops on
board, OF whom scvcnty-iivc were
saved Twenty-cight Of the crew also
We're saved. \ number of boats were
smashed by shell fire.
''rhc survivors reached Antikythria
ia their own boats the same night and
We're kindly and Hospitality treated by
the inha bitantS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
miss MARGARET WILSON
URGES CARE IN VOTING
Majority Cast Ballots With as Little
Foreth0ught az Is Given to
Buying Suit.
MAKES ADDRESS IN MILWAUKEE
Proposes Use of School Buildings as
Meeting Places for Citizens and
Employment of School Principals
MS Election Clerks.
MILWAUKEE. WIS. November G

MILWAUKEE,. WIS. November 6
Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter Of the
Teachers Convention here that the
majority OF voters cas-, their bal
President, told the Wisconsin St";2
lots with 'as little forcthouSht as they
give to buying suit" and proposed
"a Il remedy the use OF school hul,l,nSs
as meeting places FOR citizens ard as
voting booths and the employment Of
school principals as election cIeckS.
She said the people should be ~ ;:aE-
lied according to the voting ,precir rs.
with the school buildings as their cea-
terS.
Let us make the vote mean some
thing all OF us. men and womsa to-
Sether." said Miss Wilson. 1T is .lis
graceful the way the majority Of
voters vote. am told that when =
man gets n suit ne gets what the
tailor tells him to wear. That is what
most voters do in the primaries. rh,&
vote for the man who they sny' j.
the man-'thcy' bcin& III this case 'he
political bosses. We know this, bat
have done li,tle SO far except talk
about IT,"
Miss Wilson said Il, surely is Amer
ica's opportunity before all nations
10 prove that the ideal Of de
mocracy Is more than dream.
that it is a principle that works"
She added that sclf-"overnment lis
nothing more or less than process of
cduca ton.
Miss Wilson said :hat her proposals
TO use school principals as election
clerks and secretaries of communities
social ccnters were not Impractical,
most OF them having been tried sue
ccSsfully in WISCONSIN. She said she
realized democracy could not he OBJ
tanned through machine, bu, that
we must have the means OF express
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Robert =. Skinner, the American
c"nsul-Icncrnl in London. ny he mp
pearetl ub0nrd the =. =. .Rotterda M ~
which arrived In New York on Octo-
her 81. MIR. Skinner Inns been sum-
m"ned To Washington to give the
State Department Hrst-hund report
ON trade conditions I'm England md
the methods used by Great britain In
diHcrtinE and holding up American
commerce.. He admitted TINT lie had
heard the report TINT he was persona
non Erntn I'm England, hut said he had
no reason TO believe he wns. md that
before he left there. several calls were
made on him, that rcfutcd any such
suEEcStiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
"DRY" BILL IN GEORGIA
Drastic Measure PASSES Sennte, hut Not
Expected to Reach House for
Some Time.

ATLANTA, GA, November 6.-The
Stovall Senate prohibition bill intro
ouced at the extra session OF the
Georgia Legislature passed by a
vote OF is TO >. Because OF wide
diHerence OF opinion in the House over
so-calied drastic and conservative
hquor legislation. ii is not believed
the measure will reach IL vote ii the
House Tor some time at least. This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
MORPHINE,
Liquor M N Tobacco hddictions
Cured Within Ten Days by Our
New Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium in the World Civ
ing Unconditional Guar
antcc.

Our guarantee means somcthine No ONO
dollar need be PAID untl satisfactory
cure has been effected We control com.
pleteiy tho usual withdrawal symptuI,s
NO EXTERN" nerNpusu"ss aching II !nhq
or loss OF sleep. Patients unable Ia yisl,
saniturium can he treated privat.iv "a.
home. reference Iui"u Bank and ;rrus,
other citizen "a! Lebanon "'
Write s"r free Booklet 40 3d. Address
CUMBERLAND SANITANIuM,
- D. s"hder"' Mgr. Lebanon, Tenn.