davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-16
MARRIED BY COMMISSIONER

Max Joseph Ilg and Miss Marie Maier were united in marriage yes. terday afternoon by Commissioner Marshall. The couple will reside in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-16

Everbody llkes GOOD CANDY.
 Good candy comes from the Juneau Drug Go. Hylers and Augustine G Kyer chocolates aIways fresh-try them. je17
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-16

Where does the day begin' Are there two days at once? What are our eyebrows fOr' Why are tears salt7 What makes a bee hunt Why is the sea never still? Where does the wind begIn' Where do thoughts come from What gives steam its power7 Why do we dream? Can the flowers see? Why are the veins blue and blood red
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-16
AERoPLANE MAIL SERVICE FOR ALASKA CONSIDERED
 IN SERIOUS MANNER

The proposed offer of Earl L. By CTS to establish an aeroplGne mail
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-16

John D. schoop, First Asst. supt. of Schools, Chicago:
 'I cheerfully commend these works to any person who is seeking for the best. most interesting and valuable reading and reference material for young people"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-16

The Empire Is {. producer Of print ing that will escape the waste basket
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-16
Law Offices of

Hoadly, Lauterbach 6 Johnson. 22 William St.. New York City
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-16

New York. March 2sth. 1912 Mr. A. E. Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-16
nenr Sir.

President The Groller Society,
 West 45th Street City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

The Importance of the weather is be-
ing Appreciated more and more by sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

conditions in various years with the
size of the rings shown in the cross
sections of the trunk of a tree, is being
| used in connection with the expert
ments.
Trunks of trees used by the cliff
dwellers in constructing their dwell
ings, many of which are still intact,
will be compared with the trunk of the
largest trees that can be found IN
Arizona.
If the rings are similar in their
character. the time at which the abort
gines inhabited the southwest VIII De
reached from the known g OF the
tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

ships subdivided and protected as new
United States craft will be a be sent
to the bottom.
The two dreadnaughts and two battle
cruisers Congress has been asked to
authorize his year will be designed on
that plan. Battleships Nos. 43 and A,
contracts for which already have been
awarded to the Mars Island and New
York navy yards. will have added in
terror construction resulting from the
study made of the question of torpedo
defense since the outbreak of the Eu-
ropean war. but later ships will have
even increased provisions in this re-
gard.
The experiments are continuing. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
TO LEARN WHEN ARIZONA
CLIFF JEWELLERS LIVED

TUCSON. Ariz-, January 10.-Experi-
ments are being conducted at h Uni
versity of Arizona here. 1t was learn
ed today, in an EFFORT to determine
whe the Arizona cliff jewellers lived.
The theory OF DR.. A. e. Douglass.
professor Of astronomy at the univer-
sity. that there is an exact relation be-
tween the rainfall and other climatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
ExcoR1ATEs THE CoMBATANTs.
Senator Robinson Denounces Treat
ment of Neutrais. .

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. January 10.-Joseph.T.
Robinson. United States senator for
Arkansas, speaking Saturday night at
the Jackson day banquet here. de-
nounced both the entente allies and the
central powers for their treatment o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
FUTURE U. S. WARSHIPS
TO WITHSTAND TORPEDO

Future United States battleships will
be able to survive the explosion of a
single torpedo against their hulls, re-
CARELESS of where they are struck, in
the opinion of navy experts. Expert
ments which have been in progress for
more than a year, it was learned today,
have demonstrated that two or more
torpedoes must find their mark before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

| officials expect further information on
the subject to. be developed. Details
of the work are regarded as confiden-
Etfal, but it is known that some ex-
pertS at least are hopeful that q type
of construction will be, evolved which
| will greatly reduce the effectiveness
of either mines or torpedoes against
heavy ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Mrs. G.alissa Ann Laurence, sixty
seven. widow Of Arthur +. Lawrence,
dIsd yesterday at her home, in Balti.
more. She is survived by two daugii-
ters. Mrs. Charles Wilson of Hartford
county, Nd, and Mrs. Clarence w.
i:ensuaw or this city. and tour sons,
ltesinald, Kent, a. Cover and z. Fodsa
Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

neutral nations in general ard the
United States in particular.
Il cannot find words to describe tie
brutality OF the British attempt TO VIA
the war by starving Ge-rnan ron-conss
batants. The Submarine policy OF Ger.
many and Austria deserves equal cor<
~demnation," he said.
we should all thank God that We
have n President " h has kept out Of
the war in spite Of worldwide ia.
trigues in which the c~cmbatants have
sought TO involve US IA the struKgse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Tribute to Charles W. Knapp.

NEW YORK, January 1o.-The Pub
has adopted ar resolution paying trib-
ute to Charles Melbourne Knapp.
treasurer of the New York Times. a
founder and director OF the Associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Press and former publisher of the St.
Louis Republic. who died here Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

Negotiations are said 70 be n prog,
ress for the purchase OF . site on the
eastern shore, Nd. for q big muntt.on4
manufacturing p,Rat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10
Train Your Weather Eye.
How the Atmosphere
Works.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

Do you know why it is cool up in the
mountains? What makes the wind
blow? When you are motoring or camp
ing out far from weather reports do
YOU know how to make a creditable
forecast for yourself? Or do you rely
on the ground hog and our rheuma-
tism and other ancient superstitions?
Unless you are a professional wealth
err bug your probably will re-
veal 4 comprehensive ignorance of a
force in nature that influences every
day Of your life. Not only your golf
and your tennis and your vacation in
the country, but your success in bust
ness, no matter what it is. depends
upon the weather. Your efficiency and
energy go up and down according to
the seasons. Every thunderstorm spurs
you on and every long spell of un-
changing weather makes YOU lose
money.
The Importance of the weather is
shown by the fact that the entente al
lies have cut cables and Intercepted
wireless and even excluded Weather re-
ports from the newspapers to prevent
the Germans from making accurate
forecasts. for the fortunes of war de-
pend largely on weather. Dispatches
from France report that there arc
winds from the east which will enable
the to use poison gas, and
that the French soldiers are putting on
their masks.
=: =:
The Importance of the weather is be-
ing Appreciated more and more by sci
entists. They are
Underlying Forces constantly eaplor-
Being Explored. s.,.ino
forces of temperature and atmosphere
and studying the effect of weather upon
man. Our own weather bureau was
established only about fifty years ago
by a group of scientists, and it was
twenty-five years before the govern
ment took it over and began building
up the invaluable organization which
sends out the daily weather reports.
Now there is a movement on foot
discussed at every gathering of me-
teorologists-to establish an interna-
tional weather bureau. which shall CO.
operate to furnish every nation with
reports from all parts of the world.
But this growing attention to weather
is scarcely shared by the layman.
Country people still swear by the old
sayings and superstitions. some of
which have a grain of truth in them,
while the town dweller usually disre-
CARDS the weather entirely. despite the
important effect it has upon him and
all his doings.
Before you can understand the wealth
er you must know the general princi-
pies of atmospheric movement and
temperature. The atmosphere is a mix
ture of oxygen and hydrogen, with
about five other gases in very small
quantities. and also dust and germs.
These latter are present in the fresh
est air that you can find and are as i'm
portant as the oxyge itself. The tiny
organisms that inhabit the air fer
ment and disintegrate the soil, so that
plants can grow upon 1t. Without them
the world would be a mere chunk of
rock whirling through space. The dust
is still more necessary. 1t modifes the
light so that it will not blind US, and.
more important, the dust particles form
the nuclei upon which all moisture
c~ondenses. Without dust our whole sys-
TEN of rainfall would be thrown out of
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

It submits all it's circulation figures, books and
records of every nature pertaining to %circula-
ton, to the rigid scrutiny of the auditors of
the Audit Bureau of Calculations, and gives
It's unqualified support to the Audit Bureau
of Calculations.
We do this because the Audit Bureau of Cir
c~ulations is the biggest forward step that has
been taken in years, in either the newspaper
or the advertising field.
We want the advertisers who buy space in
this paper to know exactly how much circular
tion they are paying for and where that cir
~cuLation Is.
We want them to get this information from an
authoritative and unbiased source-in such
standardized form as will enable them to make
fair comparisons of this paper with other ne.0s-
papers Of the same class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

We want our advertisers to pay us-not for
the circulation W. think we have or hope we
have or guess we have-but for the circula-
ton hat the trained accountants of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations FIND WE HAVE
AS a result of the rigid audits of newspaper
and periodical calculations made by the Audit
Bureau Of Calculations, every advertiser in
America can now buy his advertising space
with definite and detailed knowledge Of just
what circulation he is getting.
The buying Of advertising space has been
raised at one stroke to q plane of efficiency
never known before.
Over a thousand of the leading Newspapers,
Periodicals, National Advertisers, Retail Store
Advertisers and Advertising Agents in Amer
lea comprise the membership of the Audit
Bureau of Calculations, and this newspaper is
proud to be one Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

So the atmosphere in which we live
is an envelope a few miles thick made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-10

The eea reflects much OF the heat
from It's surface. uses a great deal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15

IN an cHor, to save his liSc. where II.
was found by number OF excited citi
"cns and tho sheriff.
Thus at the age Of ,wcn,y,, -,
man was sentenced TO Iifo i,upriso.
ihcht WIN plenty OF solitude ~, r,h.,
~, '''H'N over MS unfortunate sitn1iin,
nc result WAS that he became dc
.,eh,"n ana was sent 10 tho govern.
MN, ln'"he asyium. Here hc again.
"''i'atod himself with two rr,mir1t
w an attempt to escape bu, ~,
.""th'. owing to tho inadeuuucv =,
,'' rope OF sheets which broke ,,d
deposited him on the ground u,,h
h.. reg The men in tn" usvci,o
ti' ''"ora'oTy became Interested In
mr. case treated him. and later tnr,on
NM ont cured when he succcodn,, a.
'"'aihihE a pardon This youuu mn,
~ now making good in tho ,novi,a
picturc business in New York ana -
Gently paid visit to St. Eljzabe,h.,
ms friends tho doctors. ana
'h"hk them for starting him I, ris
proper environments '''a
Following Insanity Clues.
BESIDES the soldier and tho cri,
n"spi,ai mas number Of varied
~" H'iscciIaheous cases from tho p,e.
1, ~, OF ooluntia, many OF which ara
"iScharEed cured. On the hospl,,I s,s~
arc number or psyche. dctectIyoe ~
maze developed genius for nndt,-
insanity clues. In most cases m. No.,
lI'htS tendency is TO conceal ~, ~,
.rr Wh!ch is disturbing his mind and
.fe DOCTOR may work for davs barnrn
"e on the right track and able -
tt"at hin. In other cases, The p,,io-,
- not aware himself Of any cau,e fnr
INSANITY which may have originated
TAR back ia the days or his childhood
~" "s lying dormnn; In his subcon.
S,'"uS nlnd. tnds- these clrc,,,n-
stances, too. the doctor must search
carefully the patients past and watch
'"r the slightest clue TO Indicate ~,
source Of trouble.
f"r example. Dr. Boris Sid!s. tho o,,,.
hent New YORK psychologist ana
sp'ci"iSt had patient come
20 him who was constantly, djs,urhn,
by fears Of the dark and suffnrcd 49,,
humiliation from other urrcoson,hin
attacks OF cowarlice Or. Sidis ,rn,,
:" INC patient. and eventually found
out ,hat when small boy OF ton tbiv
IMAM Hal spent Il night in an EMMY
""'h' Hl0n" amd 'half-frozen. hiding
rom band Of Russian soldiers WHO
mnd murdered his father and brother
ihe boy had later come to this ,ov,,-
Wy and formed many new interests
IN winch this Incident was SUBMERGED
~ not almost entirely forgotten. but
h'S ""hSuh nervous condition was III
f"ct!" traCcahie 10 n
IL is this sor, Of thing ,.bict, r. h
ing carried on In the PSYCHOLOGICAL
laboratory al 81. Elizabeth's in add.
'ion 10 caring for the actual phvsicnI
needs OF the patients. The care OF tho
insane 's beginning TO bc recognized
~ problem ~ DsyChothcrape utice
ana not simply Il problem of careful
inprisonnent aul household manage.
hi"h' II is hoped that eventually
every insane hospital in the country
VIII have psychiatric department and
an encicnt psychologist at It's head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Simply Marvellous,

A'hpAS iurtcIOuas
Shariey, dear! and did you hear
About the voting ladies'.
VINO. as they live vow they will give
That horrid Wilson Hadesy
All In IL pet their knives they vbot
To carve him in the Eizzard-
. Charley. dear! have to swear
You arc perfect wizard.
y Charley. dear! 1t now is clear
You've got tho 1iyphen battered.
lie stands Ia line, nor does he pine,
For you have never faltered
win you to aid hell use a spade
On Woodrow, all unhceding-
y Charley. dear! you've brought good cheer
To nyphon hearts a-bleeding.
y Charley dear! the way you smear
SOFT soap il just delightful,
But don't ycu think some brutal sink
Determined to be spiteful
May queer your game? 'Twould be a shame
TO wake you from your slumber,
Yet Charley dear. I sadly fear
Woodrow has got your number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15
Great Navy Seems Is.urcn

".l probability. the House win concur
To-day l the Scnatc's big building nrosrar,
amendment 70 tho naval appropriation hill
an" me country will ho assured the protection
mat can only be given by q navy commcnsu-
rate in a measure. with the needs OF tho
nation Under the plan practically agreed
on mere VIII be constructed. besides a mum
Der OF smaller ships Of many types sixteen
capital ships within three years-four Dread
h"ngh's aud four battle cruisers 10 be con
'"act"d Tor Immediately
he urgent need tor capital ships particp
!ariE Dreadnoughts-for which no provision
was made in the original House bill-was ono
OF The lessons Of the battle OF JutIand an,
the program now outlined Is the rosujt NJ In,
warning conveyed by that greatest Of saa
lleh'S. While House Leader kitrhin and bis
HmaI!-naNy followers. who consis,crtI, oDnos,
any movement for great navy. arc charged
50 70 speak, against tho South. the, cro1it
Tor IN" iooked-for succcsa OF the proenn, MAJ,
largely due 20 tho able and untirirg offort,
senator Swanson. Of Virginia. whoso srn.
Hort CT the President in his determination tn
promote real preparedness reflects honor -,
himself. his State and the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15

Inc latest educational innovation on
record is the provision OF course
OF training for janitors in tho Iowa
state Agricultural College This course
- |" be given In number. of cities
IN TN" form or extension work 1t is
planned primarily for Dublic-school
lanitorS, bat jantors OF other build :
ln@s viii lind il equally helpful. The
course includes the operation OF heat
ing plants OF various types. different
systems or ventilation and the most
cnicient methods OF cleaning. AS
planned now, il will include n series
or semi weekly lectures. covering
twenty weeks, and will be given in
the larger public school BUILDINGS Of
the towns selected for the experiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15
Prudence still Suggests Precautions

nar the nd m'' ssses e Snss tho the yph u
fever situation much nearer the normal tho
public should not proceed OF the theory that
all danger is past. As those cases already
reported have not been traced To one cause.
il would not be safe TO consider that cans"
removed by the extraordinary precautions
taken to safeguard the water supply. Every
step that reason and experience could suggest
has been taken by the Health Departments
but individuals must do their part Rolling
all drinking water and inoculatou arc hoth
still indicated Ivy prudence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15
HnthInr Suifs. Iicdunch

Those fans all whrrina above me have
got on my nerves. | guess,
FOR I've made two blundcrs already
sent goods to the wrong address,
We'll had no breakfast this morn
lng--it was far too hot to eat:
Ana all last night I was tossing, un-
able To sleep for the heat,
hut don't think that would get mc-
We been through such nights
And always plucked up spirit when
got down here to the store:
But the kid My little sister. sh"
was taken away last night:
an ambulance called and took her. and
-, carried her off from our sight!
The terrible Thing that we dreaded has
found Little Sister at last:
Though I don't see now how Il han
pened--wc had kept her pcnned
up fast:
She never went out on the pavement.
and the roof was too dangerous.
:" she stayed right at home in the
basement flai-,herr seemed
nothing else we could do,
And she wanted go much to he able To
g" tn tho sandy beach
And have the big waves come noundinr
IN. while SHE ran 10 get out OF
thcir reach:
Shed gone there once. on n picnic;
ana shed never forgotten, IL
seems:
And sine" the hot weather came on us
she" gone there oftcn-in
dreams
I"-"aN bathing Suits. Rcduccd,"-
'h'' i"rr"nN I" he my job
Nhh every tine make n sale my heart
sINrS - painful throb.
i""r kh' VA" chances arc even she'll
ever come haci. alive
RAINING suits. Madam Here they arc
,-rchucch I" three nincty-hvc!
FLORENCE Van Glove, in Now Yorle
Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15
l.nn,lnn ChurcI,..

Which is tho Older and greater Wes,min-
s'cr or -, Pauls in London?
ROBERT W. WALK Err
ST I'auls dates from 1915 the building hay
ing been entirely replaced after the great fire.
Westminster has parts old 1916. Both
Ilalin dates earlier than those given as both
ni'!ninGS were preceded by Older structures
~ l'auiS mas some OF claim to ro,nda on
III inc Tim" Of Diocietan and excellent claim
I" GATE az early as 6ln: when Ethelbcrt of Kent
hogan the erection of q church on the site
Westminster has conceded claim to antiquity as
great as a date of $50, when Edward the Con
1rssor began the erection of n church OH that
SI'c. lhcr" is no saying which is "the great
irct ana has greatest elevation. 362 feet West
minister has an area of $1,000 square feet and
nn extreme height at the west towers or 90,
feet '' 'N"''' W 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15
Jh.licc Hlandci. Shnulh So...n

NJ olWi1HSIAND!AG Chief Justice Whitc.s
reported opposition. Justice Brnndcig
should take advantage Of tho opnor.,ri,y of-
fercd by his appointment as II mcmbor of tJ,,
JOINT commission to Investigate ana report
on 'he MeN'can problem Tha, orpo''uni,y
WI mean Hite 10 linn personally hr lia4
h'rcady reached higher place than ucu,har
fhlr III any commission could give l.l" hUt
me opportunity to serve. both tbs country
and Mexico. is great.
III acceptance Of tho appointment meant
tliat he Yves To act az an advocate. or TO take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15
Speeding comes cheap in the county
i This N,ot MIR. Hughes Meant"

L ROM a German admirer OF MI Hughes.
l who writes 10 the Springfield Republican,
comes description of the manner in which
President Wilson could have prevented the
murder OF American men, women and children
on the Lusitania According to this au-
;hority. all that was necessary WAS q simple
warning 10 Americans that ii they Travelled
on the Lustania. or any Other allied mer-
chairman. they did 80 at their own risk.
Had this warning been given and needed. no
American life would have been destroyed
when the great liner was sunk. The only
babies whose wailings would have been
smothered in the waves which beat that fatal
day on the Irish coast would have been
French or British or ncutrals other than
Americans
We have not ourselves be, able 10 under
stand what Mr.. Hughes msal when he said
nc could have averted this inmeasurahle dis
astcr. Perhaps the Republicans correspon-
dent has supplied the clue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15
To willful mon
.rccm. Henry was Con,urcd:

Mars John" oxcitedly exclaimed Aunt Tidy
as she pantingly rushed into f1rc-enginc
house. please sub phonoErnp pin to de cleaners
semportum an notify Danl to cncrgratc home
diurEcntly, kazc Jcems fIcnry<sho done bin
conjurcd! Doctor t'uttcr done already dis
tractcd two blood vnlturcs from his 'pendcrc;is.
an lef him now prezamnatin' de chilc's @
hcllum fur do germans oh de neuro -plumona
which eff he's disinfccted wild. dey Eottcr nocu-
late him wild the ice-coldlatcd Quarantmes-but
h'levcs it's conjura ton"
BILLY WICK RS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-15

normal salt solution" and what does norman
salt" mean?
Answer--It is n salt solution approx ina toly
the Same saline strength the tears tho
normal blood serum Tablets may DO had con-
tanning exactly the right quantities OF the sew
eral saline constituents of the blood serum: or a
level tcasDoonful OF table salt may he dissolved
in pint OF water which has boon freshly boiled.
It is excellent for bathing the eyes. sprayinr;
nose. garElng, or irriGatinS wounds Or body
cavitics--a perfect cleanser