davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Holy Trinity Church is the Episco pal Church in Juneau. and the in teriOr is quite Churchly. In the chancel are six mural paintings rep rescnting the main efforts of the life of Christ. and the front chair stalls are decorated with small but rich paintings O: the first Apostles. each with his symbol. These. with the chanCel paintings. arc considered quite remarkable and of unusual merit. They are the work of a de voted COmmuniCant of the church.
 Recently small chapel has been added to the equipment of the church, especially intended for use during the colder weather.
 The music at Trinity Church has always been good. and the services. led by the vested choir and q very good pipe organ. are hearty and in spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The IU;hcraH immanuvl Church in Douglas was organized July $, 1915 by the Key. Martin k. Larson Ind represents one of the strongest religious organizations on the Island
 IL is Att"Elcd, !arEcly, by the sean iinavian p"nuiation. Tor whCfc h"uc- fit tine services ac" delivered in the Scandinavian language. Between eighty and q hundred members are enrolled in the church, although the regular attCnlancc varies. A we'll organized sunday school is attended by ahout sixty children. The church is maintained by voluntary subSc-ip. ton and membership fee. This year. the general outward appear ancc 0! the church was grcatcly inn
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
Gastineau Channel Churches

Thirty years ago, the religious in stitutions of Gastincau Channel were represented by occasional mis- sions conducted by missionaries who had severed their connection with tho civilized world for a life of ser vice and sacrifice among the Alas kan natives. Such were the condi- tionS to which Alaska adhered un- til a few years ago. But a change, 'hc change which is so manifest in every phase of activity in south. eastern ilaSka has affected rclig- iouS institutions also. The days of the tent mission and one-room. log cabin church are rapidly becoming history Churches in Alaska may continue as mission churches for of the times Is toward progress and independence. With other changes. the churches are undergoing the transformation from landmarks of pioneer days to monuments of met rOpolitism.
 Eight church denominations are represented and hold regular ser vices in Juneau and Douglas They are the Catholic. Episcopal, Luth. cran. Christian Science, Methodist, Presbyterian. Congregational an Russian Orthodox churches. With the exception of the Congregational. all of these conduct regular ser vices in Juneau; all. except the Presbyterian and Methodist church cs. are represented in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
PEE ssYTgRIAN CHURCH

The Northern Light Presbyterian Church iG Juneau. organized twenty. five years ago. is the outgrowth of tho first church which conducted religious services along Gastineau Channel, in the vicinity of Juneau. Rev. John F. stevens who had the distinction last year of being the first Presbyterian minister installed in Juneau and also In Alaska. has been resident pastor of the North. ern Light Presbyterian Church for seven years.
 Nearly eighty members are on. rolled and the average attendance is abou, inc same. While not entire. ly independent of the missions the Presbyterian church has become largely selisupporiinE. drawing its revenue partly. from collections. and partly from the Board ot Mis sionE
 The Christian Eadeayor. Boys' Club, Sunaay school and Ladies Aid are active organizations ln eounsc. ton wlih thc Charrh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

The church is one of those under the oversight of the Rt Rev. r. T. Rowe, ID. D., Bishop of Alaska. and the priest i'll charge is the Rev. C.. D. Christian. formerly of Nome.
 The Ladies' Guild is an active or ganization, and an important one in the material support of the church.
 The Episcopal Church is repre- scented in Douglas by a churchly lii, tie chapel named in honor of St Luke. There is at present TO resi- dent priest in charge. but it is min istcrcd to by the priest in charge of Trinity Church. Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
CATHOLIC INSTITUTIONS

The Catholic population Of the Channel cities, numbering close 10 two thousand and almost equally divided between Juneau and Doug las. is in charge of three priests of the Society of Jesus, two residing in the capital and the third on Doug las Island. Juneau is also the head quarters Of the highest ecclesiastical authority in Alaska. Two substan- tial and elegant churches, one in Juneau erected In 1887. and the oth. CT in Douglas built in 1898, are ire. Tuented by at least twelve differ cnt nationalitieS. Various societies
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

notchcd with bays and inlets. It Is precipitous, with only very slight stretches of beach or plain. Its ele- vation gradueny decreases as you travel westward towards the Aleu- tan Islands. A great submarine platform extends throughout a large part of Boring Sea. The western and northern coats are more regu. lar in outline with long stretches of beaches; and shcllows are common in the seas that wash them. On the Arctic there Is a broad coastal plain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

As headquarters for the Mctho- dist missions in Alaska, the MrthO- dist church in Juneau represents a flourishing and altogether crcLitablc exampCl of the general progress oi the work which is being carried on by this denomination in other parts of the territory. Under the well. superintendent of missions for the Methodist church in Alaska, the interests of the church both in the capital city and in other parts Of the Territory have been advanced
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX

The Juneau Church, erected and consecrated in 1S94, was erected for the use of those Russians who fol- lowed the first gold seekers to Jul neau in 1880 and 1881. as we'll as. for the purpose, of propagating the Christian religion among the Ma tives of this city and it's vicinity
 Father DOnskoy was the first man 10 come to Juneau as rep resCntativc Of the Russian Orthodox Church. Father Donskoy ministered to the Russians, who were then living in Juneau and Douglas, and at the same time, he baptised a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

Congregational church in Douglas has been one of the leading institu. ions. Organized in November, 1898, the Douglas institution has the dis. iinction Of being the First CoDgre. gational church in Alaska. The Sun. day school. with membership of 150, is one of the most successful and important organizations con. ncctcd with the church.
 The church has been materially improved recently. 4 new kinder. gaften room has been added, the parsonage has been enlarged and tho
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

The chI! ch building in Juneau is th" most commolious and the bes; Iurnished of all the Methodist churches in Nl"s@a ;u! .ta pr5I.'rty valuation ;. t!c 2r"utc.t. The ri>:i rh wa built H. l"0. hy Re-. !' A. NiOlettr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
Cor5inucd on rage 31.
FACTS ABOUT ALASkA'S COAST
 ME

The general occan.coast line of Alaska is 4750 miles long, and, in rivers to tho head of tiic water. Is about 26,G00 miles in length. The entire southern coast is very irregu- lar in outline, being scalIoped or
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

proved by fresh coat of paint and by other local Improvements.
 Scandinavian services in Juneau were madc possible by the organi. zation in April. 1916, of mission church ly Rev. Larson. Although practice H. a new place of worship. the mission has a large attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

church buildings re-roofed and paint cd.
 Like so many other churches in
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
REV. A. r. kASIIEVAROFF Priest in char@" of the Russian 'rtTOGuN church of Juneau.

returned to his own parish at Sitka
 Tn November, 1912, the present pastor, Rev. 4. F. Kashcvaroff took charge of the .'uneau mission which has an average attendance of about fifty. Father Kashevaroff also con- ducts services in Douglas.
 NG9EGATIONAL CHURCH
 For the past eighteen years the
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
COLD Shell HITS MINE,
Gets TO PORT SAFELY

PARIS, July 13.-The American
steamship Gold She'll, with a cargo OF
oil, struck a mine on Monday night off
the mouth of the Gironde, and was
badly damaged. She was kept afoat
until she entered the mouth of the
Gironde, where she is being light
cred.
The Gold Shell. Captain Hayes
sailed from New Orleans on June %
and Newport News June q for Bor-
deaux. She is a tank steamer Of 5000
tons gross, built this year by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company, and
owned by c. II. Ruhl, of New York.
Until recently Willard S. Wilson. Of
this city, was the wireless operator
on the Gold She'll but before this voy-
age he changed to the Arborean
which will leave Philadelphia today
for South American ports.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
POLICEMAN Says He FORGOT
BEING Married At ELKTON

Do you remember the day you were
married, if married at all2
Many who are welded will never for
get it, hut Neil Maguire, a policeman
Of the sbty-frst and Thompson streets
station, Philadelphia, has the novel dis
tinction of not having any recollection
of ever having married Bertha Glascot
Mcguire. in Elkton. Md, last April At
least he so informed Judge Brown in
the Domestic Relations Court yester-
day when has wife petitioned the court
for a support order.
II remember the beginning Of the day
we we're to be married. said Mcguire,
but 1 don't remember going TO Elk
ton"
He then explained that be was intoxi-
Gated on that day and when he sobered
up he was told that he had taken a life
partner. Mrs. Mcguire denied that her
husband was drunk and produced a let.
ter from the clergyman who said the
policeman was "oold sober when he saw
him.
Mcguire, who is temporarily suspend
ed from the police force because Of ne
elect of duty, was ordered 10 pay S4 a
week for the support Of Mrs. Mcguire.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
PHOENIX COMPANY ELECTION.

The semi-final election Of the
Phoenix Fire Company was held Mon
day night. with the following results
George B. Ward. president; Albert A.
Kelley, vice-president; William p.
Callahan, secretary; Josepht H. Hynd-
man. financial secretary; George Oar
rel. treasurer John ]. Mulvey and
Joseph B. Hyndman were named trus-
tees and the following directors were
elected. H. R. Morris, J. A. Kelly. B.
H Crumlish and Edel Maloney. Will
liam e. Callahan was appointed FIRE
recorder; Frank Glasco. engine
driver; r. R. Carson, truck driver;
Daniel H. Shields, Jr., chauffeur; ],
j. Mulvey, tillerman; Frank Glasco
engineer; J. B. Hyndman and Edel
Maloney, assistant engineers. The
auditing committee selected was as
follows NJ. ]. Hintel. J A. Kelly and
/ w. B. Hintel The floral committee
! consists Of George B. Ward William
E. Callahan and G. W b. Darrell
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
By WILBUR s. FORREST
united Press Staff Correspondent.

United Press Stan correspondent.
LONDON. June 25 CBy MAID On
seeing this war letter from Jap
anese officer in a London paper today
a British wag suggested that Ger
many's defeat is certain if it ever gets
tangled up in it. The letter, unde-
leted un-in fact-touched;
Kaiser have said on earliest begin
ming Of great war i capture Paris
in three weeks, then / wipe the feet
of my glorious army on Calais. ] Will
steam roller on the contemplate John
French army and then I shall make
invasion of the English, In three
weeks Crown Prince Willie and my
self shall ae sauerkraut and pigs
sausage in the Paris best hotel Most
enjoyable prospectus. But Kaiser has
done nothing of these things. the pigs
sausage is not eaten Calais is still
in allies hands and the contemptoble
John French army grows by expan-
sions every day. Kaiser has jumped
on the conclusion. He tells 10 him
self that France is weak, and England
is most perfidious.
hdlEeI mas HOl lOOhtQ u AlllA IA
there is a hole in his ship. If Kaiser
had looked enough he would have
find very big hole indeed and that
hole is called Ally Hole and Britain
Navy French nation IS not weak as
Kaiser thoughted, England refuse to
become perfidy for his benefits. Rus
! SLAMS are not beated Now two whole
years are nearly iyed away, and Ger
man Kaiser has a gray head, but he
| is not conquerer of allies. Kaiser has
victory in Poland and Belgium for the
present but where is German colony ?
General SHUTS and General Botha
have stole away his Africa posses
sion.
Germany have begun great war for
very special reasons. Chief reason
was to have more colony and to have
big piece of China and Germans have
not made the achievement of any col
ony at all How lone more will
Kaiser sacrifice his soldier? Allies
can find time 10 wait until Hun has
no more insides for the fighting. but
Hun must make his object or be beat
ed. What is for Kaiser to do? II he
make attack he will be heated mos
exceedingly bad. On the other foo
II Kaiser is TO sit down and become
defensive then what gains Kaiser?
In Japan we know Kaiser is beat
ed Sensible Japanese man say
Great war last one whole year more
perhaps one and half a year, bu
no longer can last. If Huns is no
heated by that time then Kaiser vii
make surrended himself" That Il
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
The New Method

Backache Of any kind is often
caused by kidney disorder, which
means that the kidneys are not work
ing properly Poisonous matter and
uric acid accumulate within the body
in great abundance. over-working the
sick kidneys. hence the congestion Of
blood causes backache in the same
manner as a similar congestion in the
head causes headache. You become
nervous, despondent, sick, feverish,
irritable, have spots appearing before
the eyes, bags under the lids, and lack
ambition to do things.
"The latest and most effective
means of overcoming this trouble, is
to eat sparingly Of meat, drink plenty
water between meals and take single
anuric tablet before each meal for a
while" says the famous DR.. Pierce Of
Buffalo, N. Y.
Simply ask your favorite druggist
for anuric if you aren't feeling up TO
the standard. If you have lumbago.
rheumatism, dropsy. begin immedi-
ately with this novel treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
For All Complexion Ills

II the skin be colorless. sallow,
muddy. over-red blotchy or .freckled,
nothing will so surely overcome the
condition as ordinary mercolzed wax.
II literally takes off a bad complexion
-absorhs the dead and near-dead par
ticles of surface skin, gently. grad
ually, causing no inconvenience at all.
A new complexion is then In evidence,
clear, spotless, delicately soft and
beautiful. One ounce Of this wax, pro-
durable at any drugstore. viii rejuve-
nate even the worst complexion. Il
is used like cold cream.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

druggist.
II you have been getting too stout,
TINS plan Is well worth irving. Breathe
m an the fresh air YOU can oct as the
oxygen IN the air consumes fat while the
OIL OF korein capsules, taken one with
each meal and one before YOU 20 to bed.
are designed 70 reduce fatty accumula.
tions IN the system wherever located
oll Of korein Is absolutely harmless.
is pleasant to take, helps digestion and
costs little
Even n few days following Of tbess
simple directions has been reported Ia
show noticeable reduction IN weioh.
with the flesh firm. the skin smooth and
the general health improved. Tn tact
your footsteps may appear lighter Z,
Won. your work seem easier and vo,
NAV easily seem 10 gain a pound o
health and strength with every pouni
Of flesh you lose. Every person tel
pounds or more overweight can well af
f--I a. f't A. .
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
alyAY Down IN BORNEo.s

If you want a swift glimpse Of Bor-
neo, the home of the traditional wild
man, we suggest Way Down in Bor-
neo-o-o." a refreshing Columbia rec
ord treat.
Collins and Harlan. the ever-popu-
lar song team, abetted by splendid
orchestra, inject a world Of rapid
transit fun into his typical Planta-
dosi hit, rolling the "o-o-o's" in Bor-
neo with inimitable drollery.
"Way Down in Borneo" has a swing
ing melody that will sing itself
through youh mind long after the
record ceases playing.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
HOW FAT FOLKS
MAY BECOME SLIM
A Simple Safe and Reliable Way That Calls For No
Drastic Diet or Tresome Exercises

Fat people. particularly those who
weigh from 10 to 30 pounds more than
they should, have been much interested in
the remarkable reports that have recent.
Iy been published of the manner in which
weight is being safely reduced by what
is known as the fresh air method COM
bined with the use Of ordinary oil OF
korein.
This plan, which is so strongly recon-
nnended and endorsed, Is very simple and
makes unnecessary starvation diets,
dangerous d7tgs swcating or weakening
processes OF strenuous exercise. Satisfy
your appetite with plenty OF good, sub
stantial food. but do not eat more than
you need, as this overtaxes your organs
of assimilation. II is important to get
plenty Of fresh air, breathing il deeply
into the lungs and to take with each
meal Jew drops of oil of korein IN
sapsule form, which you can obtain from
Danfr-+f-'. p---ll S+o-e - 49, -c~a
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

Whether you are a loser or a finder.
use the Lost and Found Column and
you will get back your goods or have
a clear conscience.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
Germany's Defeat Certain if ii
Ever Gets Tangled Up in This Letter

ration thinking.
One thing Of England is most dis
gustable. The objector Of conscience
to fight England is much too good
country for them. Even Huns have
scorn on English TO produce such
man. Objector Of conscience is most
certainly traitor to English King and
country How much disgraceful these
men are to honorable English.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

Laundresses are hard 20 pick up
every day, your friends tells you. but
you can tell her. that is II you are
really up-to-date that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
AND rHF DAY WAS Hor.

City Detective j. Curtis Riley, Mich
ael Flood, the we'll known ball player;
Constable Bill Tinsman and a son Of
the energetic guardian of Richardson
Park. spent yesterday at Shancross
mill pond in quest Of FISH The entire
DAYS catch totaled six small fish.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
DEMOCRATS TO EAT CRABS.

Members of the Democratic Club vii
have crab feast tonight at the Demo
cratic League rooms, No. 6l0 French
streets Crabs will he served in differ
ent forms
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

Just run a Want Ad. telling auto
owners that you want 20 run car
this summer and you will be employ
Cd before you know it.-Aov.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
HIrpT IN RuNAWAY.

During a runaway yesterday. Frank
Rueero. Of 40. lO2 East Seventh street,
was thrown from the wagon 20 which
e horse belonging % George 9. Hutton
was attached. He was injured 20 re
verelv that he had 20 be taken 70 III
Homeopathic Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

Get your Want Ad in ar once and
you viii have place in no time
Adv
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-14
Russia's National Anthem.

The Russian national anthem is the only national hymn which was adopted as such ill open competition. Until the time of the Emperor Nicholas l. the English God Save the King had serv- ed Russia, but Nicholas determined to institute q genuine and native Russian anthem. He announced a competition. open to all musicians. for an original national hymn. A musical committee reduced the thousands of entries to two, and between these, the works of Glinka and LvOff, the ear himself de- cided. The highly martial character. with the drums and trumpets, of Lvoff's composition won the imperial verdict, and it was decreed as hence forth the Russian national anthem.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-14
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. W. H. Chipman, accompanied by Miss Ethel Chipman, of Thomaston, were week. end guests at the home of l.. s. Chipman.
 Henry Poland, accompanied by his uncle, motored up from Bridgeport ir his Chalmers car on Sunday. Mrs. Poland, who has been with her mother since the death of her father, Abram Palmer, returned home with them Sun day evening.
 The funeral services of the late Abram F. Palmer, which took place al the house September at 80 p. m., was we'll attended, Rev. MT. Fitch, of West Cornwall officiated. Burial was in the family plot at the Center ceme. tery at Cornwall Hollow. Mrs. L. $. Chipman is visiting her daughter and other relatives in Nor. walk.
 Mrs. Sedgwick and children have returned to their home in Torrington after spending a few weeks at the farms.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-14

effort to secure them. The exhibition will be held at the South Canaan grange hall Friday, September 29.
 Deputy Sheriff Hornbeck took hand last Thursday in breaking up the camp of tramps that have located themselves near the former site of the Catholic church.. Numerous complaints have been made by farmers and others in the vicinity. that the depredations com mitted on their gardens and farms were wholly uncalled for. MT. Horn beck visited the camp with the result that three of the gentry were given a ride to Litchtield. where it was found that they were we'll known and had been former inmates during other cold spells.
 William T. Bruorton took a party from the village to Hartford, Sunday.
 Henry Wolfe, of Mansfield, Ohio, spent the past week with his mother in Amesville.
 Mrs. Mahala Brown, of Peekskill, is visiting at Hawley Wickwire's.
Connecticut western news., 1916-09-14
SOUTH CANAAN

Mrs. Astleford, who has been spend. ing the summer here, has returned tc New York.
 Miss Grace Silvernale, her brother Ennis and Mrs. Fillmore went to Sharon, Sunday. Frank Parmalee re turned home with them.
 Willis Hurlburt has purchased a piece of timber of the Misses Root on Canaan Mountain and is moving his mill up there from under the noun. tain.
 Arthur Dean, his mother, two sisters and cousin, Miss May Bosworth, took an auto trip to Worthwhile to visit Mrs. Bessie Dean Crossman recently.
 Carl Ganser was an over Sunday guest of his uncle, Levi Ganser.
 Miss Jessie Davies is visiting rela- tlves in this place.
 MT. Astleford finished his having last Monday.
 MT. Astleford went to North Goshen last Tuesday and got a COW of Mrs. Burke.
 Willis Hurlburt's mill is set up and ready to commence cutting the price of timber bought of the Misses Root on Canaan Mountain.
 MT. and Mrs. John Shults called on Mrs. Lois Pendleton.
 Miss Jessie Davies is visiting rela. tives in this vicinity.
 William Bosworth has been on the sick list
 Ray Hinman is hay1ng for Levi Ganser