davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
Alaska Kippered Fis h Packing Has Proved All that Was to
 Be Hoped for.
WHITE HELP SATISFIES
Captain Thomas Is Pleased with His Summers Work at Plant at
 Port Walter.

The entrance of Alaska in the kippered herring markets of the world is the clear result of the sea sons work of the Alaska Herring and Sardine Company. which is op- eratng at Port Walter on the south crn end of Baranoff Island Sardine packing is one of the plans of the company for the near future. The company also puts up dry salted herring in barrels. The experience Of the company this summer has been that Alaska herring are particu- larly adapted to the treatment Of the Scotch experts, and should find a ready market The seasons pack will amount to 3O.OOO cases.
 This is the story brought to Ju. neau by Capt. A. w. Thomas head of the A. w. Thomas Company, who is also manager and half own CT Of the Alaska Herring and Sar- dine Company.
 Only White Labor Used
 Capt Thomas Is pioneering he development of the herring business of Alaska in a new way Herring have been utilized commercially in Alaska for many years, but mo at- temtpt has been made to market fresh or. canned herring Hereto fore the commercial uses of Alaska herring have been as bait for hali- but. dry salted in barrels. for chick en meal and for fertilizing purposes.
 High Grade of Herring
 No place in the world" said Capt Thomas. produces herring that equal the Alaska herring run of this year That is the verdict of the Scotch experts Chat we have employed this summer. They are larger and fat. ter than the North Sea herring that constitute such a large part of the product of Scotland and Norway"
 These Scotch experts used by Capt Thomas came from the herring fish cries of Scotland They had come out Co Vancouver for the purpose of working in herring fisheries that were proposed for British Colum- bia. The Canadian company failed To finance itself. and permission was secured from the Department of Labor to bring them to Alaska. This was issued because there are no available American experts in the preparation of fish for kippering. TAere are ten women and four men among the Scotch experts. Most of the remainder of the crew at Port Walter arc white help hired
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
INSTRUMENTS OF CERTAIN
 DATES MUST HAVE STAMPS

Commissioner J. B. Marshall stat ed today that several attorneys have been misinformed about the repeal of the revenue stamp act All pow CTS of attorney and deeds executed between December 1. 1914 and Sep tembr 9. 1916 must bear the stamp when being filed for record. The revenue stamp act was repealed or September gth. but an instruments drawn before that date must bear the stamp the same as if the law were still in effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
BISHOP ROWE IN JUNEAU.

Bishop and Mrs. p. IT, Rowe, of the Episcopalian church, returned on the Alameda today from tour of the westward. They have been attending Co mission work of the church while in the west and spent much time at Anchorage, Seward and Valdez. While at Seward, Bish- op Rowe made arrangements for the establishment of a church there.
 ALLMETAL MEMBERSHIPS. Money to loan for Building. olts & Gilpatrick, Contractors. ts.
 EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
PRINCE OF WALES WILL
 BE DELAYED ON SAILING

The mail boat Prince of Wales, which is scheduled to sail for Sit ka and way ports tonight. will not get away on time this week and will probably be delayed for two days on her sailing. The boat is on the beach and a new bearing for the shaft is, being put in. Cap tain Neil stated today that he would be at least two days behind time on his sailing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

EMPIRES classifieds pGy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
AL-KI TAKES PASSENGERS.

The steamer Al-Ki which sailed south from Juneau yesterday ,Sbound for Seattle via Sitka, took the fol- lowing passengers: N. N. Hudick, ]. II. Hocppen. r. II. Passae and wife, s. Krough, Miss Baker, Sam Guyot. n. J Raines and wife, Ole Johnson. E. A. Selmott J. shat tuck and Mrs. Sil eria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
PIONEER DIES AT sIrKA

Word has been received at the Governors office that William C. Bowen. one of the inmates of the Pioneers Home died there Septem- her 4th. Bowen was admitted to the home on July Sth from Panama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
Hot Water for.
Sick Headaches
TeIis why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In Il before breakfast.

Usadache of any kind IL caused by
auto intoxication-whic means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins. sucked into the blood.
through tho lymph ducts. excite the
.,sart which pumps the blood 80 fast
that 1t congests in the smaller arteries
arr veins of tho head. producing
violent. throhbinE pain and distress,
called headache. You become ner-
yous, respondent, sick. feverish and
miserable your meals sour and al
most nauseate you. Then you resort
To aeetanilids. aspirin or the bromides
which temporarily relieve but DO not
rid .hs blood of thess irritating toxins
4 glass OF hot water with tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in H.
drank before breakfast for awhile,
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and care you of head
ache. but will cleanse. purify and
frsshen the entire alimentary canal
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate. It is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar, and
aIynost tasteless, except for a sourish
tHiugS which Is not unpleasant.
II you aren't feeling your bsst, IL
tongue is coated, or you wake up
with bad taste. foul breath or have
cofas, indigestion. biiiousnsss. oon-
st;patjon o. sour. aaid stomach, be-
Gin tina yhosphntsd hot water cure
10 rid your system of toxins and poi
soSs,
Kessits ara quick aaa it rs claimed
,has these who aonti3uo To ffush ont
i the stomach, liyar ard bowels every
morning mover havs any ssadanhs or
know a miserable uasmsat--->Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
kyVTHAT is yoar rcligion!-

xkYV THAT is yoar rcligionc ID
Nv d. question 'ha. lnaAay ..
the curious ask nc, and
without the raention of creed ] can
sincerely reply. "The religion Of the
heart and the Golden Rule, for &c
abide by these is to embrace al
ereeds and all beliefs, Christian or
even pagan"
If life has taught US 20 be bitter,
rescntful and unkind, we can repeat
the Commandments and the Lords
Prayer. we can go about our religious
duties punct;liously, but. after all. the
results will be empty and meaningless
without the concurrence of our
hearts
There are those who disdain
erecds, but If in their hearts there
Is the wholesome JOY Of living. be-
lief that Nature and existence are
essentially good, and If they love
their fellow beings, then creeds and
doctrines are powerlcss TO improve
upon the fulincss of their lives.
This is the lesson we learn from
the well-known legend of Abou Ben
Adhen, who <woke one night to find
his room ;liurlined with the glory of
al angel. writing in great Record
ing Book. Upon asking tac angel.
what writcst thou'" he is told, "The
names of those who love the Lord"
Abou asks If his name rs there, but
the ange. sadly shakes his head. Pom
dering awhile. Abou asks the angel
TO write him down as one who loves
his fellow men, and, later, when he
sees the angels record, it is his name
that leads the restl Loving his fell
low-men was serving his God to the
fullest love possible.
Some of the days when you feel
as if you are child locked up in a
dark, gloomy room, life takes on a
pretty serious aspect and you don't
think success is worth the struggle
until there come 70 you either your
mother or those who are dear 10 you,
and you feel the reassuring touch OF
their hand upon yonrs Then you
know there are few tniseries the heart
Is subject TO that human sympathy
cannot tighten Thanking of this, I
remember a few lines Of President
Garfeld's favorite poem:
Commend me TO the friend who comes
when | arm sad and lone
And makes the sorrow OF my heart the
anguish of his own;
He cannot wear a smiling face when
mine Is cast and gloom.
But Ike the violet, seeks to cheer the
midnight with perfume"
And, as one good quote deserves
another, ii makes me think of the
copybooks. we had when we were
children in which we copied. over
and over. the Spencerian sentences
written at the top of the page. Most
OF them have remained with US, and
how glihiy they come 10 Our tongues
Y sf'o may share = Joy snd~aSo add
Joy TO joy" is a sentiment not so
tangible TO us then as it is now, but
one which | have never forgotten.
In our home town in Canada, there
lived an old man whom we children
swerc taught TO fear, though we did
not know what atheist" meant at
shat age. We thought. OF course. he
was some relation to the witch of
The town. the Girl who was ostra-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Out of a moving trains coach win
dow was flung tho refuse OF a luscious
peach. The seed was caught in q
dump of briers. and later the rains
washed It In their rivulets to a grave
In mother earth covered over pres
entity with fruitful soil, and the seed
died. In due time, from the abode
OF its decomposition q tender sprint
crevtced the grounds crest and the
sunbeams kissed into healthful vigor
a young tree. which grew TO maturity
ard from whose well-laden branches
delighted children plucked pretty
fruit from The villa peach tree" It
was the seed that died. but which
had been given more fruitful and
Astounding life by its death through
the power OF natures great law,
That is not quickened except Il die"
Even so, from the planting OF the
human body In corruption and dis
honor will there be. by the power Of
the spiritual resurrection, a quicken
ing into an Aincorruptihle and glorious
body with larger and more fruitful
sphere OF life. Death does not lead
to O cul dc sac. and personal identity,
conscious and obvious. Ia immortal
In corporeity, for there is natural
body and there is IA spiritual body.
And while we rejoice with all ma
turs at this beautiful Eastertide,
when genial springs resurrection pow
er makes field and forest melodious
with the new notes and delightful
with the fresh coloring and fragrance
of new animation; and as we re-
joice in the solace that even so
cur dear ones gone before are not
dead and we shall see them again
face TO face; and yet as we lift up
the anthems of Thanksgiving that
Christ died for our sins and rose
again for our justification and has
become the first fruit of them that
slept" let us not fail to grasp the
full meaning of Easter by missing a
vital lesson through taking frag-
mentary view of the great Easter
truth and too largely regarding the
festival as merely the anniversary of
"A great event in the past and the sym
BOZ OF assurance of a grand culmina-
ton in the future. These truths. to
be sure are essential of the Easter
lesson, but only as related to the great
central fact of the present existent,
active and continued life on the earth
Of Deaths Conqueror. even He who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

the fragrance OF Easter flowers, to
swell the anthem of praise for the
new life when ain shall be no more.
to think. of the home over there
TO life Up anew the church's banner.
HE is Risen but II we would ex-
perience the truest Easter thrill, let's
get into the noontide Faster glare
OF the great central and all compre-
hensive truth that Christ IL the
Resurrection and the Life" here and
now, and that we may have some
humble. but glorious part in having
increased the number OF the throng
saved by the power of His resurrec-
ton by rolling away stones from
the graves Of human hearts that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

cizcd, as wrote 5cfore, because she
of the streets
why he's bad man." eonhded one
little girl to me.
THAT can't be so," would always
goes to church because she can't
walk, but everybody says she's
good"
"It isn't going to church that has
anything to do with it." interrupted
one of the older girls. IT'S just pc
cause he doesn't believe in the Bible"
"Oooooooh" the children would
all exclaim, their eyes widening with
surprise "He must be a bad man.
But as we grew older we came to
know him better and to find out that
while he did not have the faith which
would have made him happier. he
was far from being a bad man at
loved his fellow men more than he
home town who did as much good
afford to circulate among the poor.
vi course Inerc were always mar
row-minded people who drew aside
their skirts to let him pass but they,
confident of their own salvation, on
their way to their churches were less
kind than he, or less religious of soul
and heart. His prayer book was the
poor box. and If he doubted that
there was a heaven except on this
earth. in spite OF the attitude of his
fellow men, | believe he was des-
tined to find it here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
CASTERS LESSON
The Incarnation of The Resurrection and the Life In
World Today-The Christians Part In the God.
Man Cooperative Redemptve Plan

declared. II am tho Resurrection and
the Lifer Present-perfect tense
II am" not simply was" and rs
to be-" but here and now! Yes,
Christ's continued presence on the
earth in His vitalizing resurrecting.
all sustaining, diffusive power 10 the
fundamental truth we should grasp
here now as really except in visible
bodily form-as when He trod a little
portion OF this earth for q few brief
years in the flesh, and as potentially
now present and oven more acoessi-
BILE. And the power OF His rasur-
rection" In being daily manifested by
His divine brsathings upon the dead
souls of men and bringing to life. here
and now. The dead in trespasses and
in sins" His loving voice speaks to
hearts buried in graves OF deapair and
of hope and comfort He breathes
upon the minds OF men OF medicine
and science. and 10! we have the mar
wells of healing and invention for
mankind's comfort His resurrection
power snatches the dorelict the out
cast from the tomb of lost hope and
social ostracism--from death-to a
life OF song and service. for ''Ha is
the resurrection and the Life" What
this old world needs more than any
thing Is Il vision OF the present-per-
feet, here and now, incarnation OF
"the Resurrection and the Life" This
will settle all social problems and put
an end to the wars OF nations
The correlated lesson we are SO
slow to learn is the Goldman coop
erative scheme of human redemption.
While He is in full truth the Resur-
reotion and the Life" 1t is committed
to His spiritually resurreoted ones to
remove the stones from the graves of
human hearts that His voice may he
heard. He who wept at the tomb Of
Lazarus and whose power brought
forth the dead friend to the full glow
of life and health, yet commanded
mon to roll away the stone from the
grave, In our paths to the sanctuary
services may we not sometimes care
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Maine Memorial Monument. A scene
at the tent Is shown in the picture.
Methodists Favor Women Preachers.
The New England Southern Confer
cnce of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, in annual session in Nor
wich, Conn, April 2. went on record
as favoring the licensing OF women
to preach. A memorial 10 the gem
eral conference was adopted in which
it was urged that the right to COM
petent women to enter tho pastorate
be not denied"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

In drumming up recruits to increase
the regular army by 10000 men, as
recently authorized by congress. army
officers detailed to recruiting service
are using novel means, especially in
the large cities. Every -ehdeavor Is
made to enlist desirable young men.
In New York one army officer tours
the streets In an automobile adorned
with recruiting posters and arguments,
and another has set up his recruiting
tent at the Columbus circle entrance
10 Central Park al the foot Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

mindful Of that graphic picture the
Lord of Life and Light so graphical
ly drew of the final scene when He
shah say "inasmuCh as We did it Tor
did II not) unto one Of the least OF
these my brethren We did it Cor did
it not) unto Me"
Yes. it is indeed beautiful to inhale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

spiritually dead may hear Els voice
and come forth Then the coroiiatio1
song will be swceter as we sizAakz
sing:
"All hail the power Of Jesuk nauie,
Let angels PROSTATE fall;
Bring forth tho royal diadcm.
And crown Him Lord of All"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
VISITING SPEAKERS
IN RICHMOND PULP|TS

The following visiting speakers viii
20 heard In Richmond puipits today,
Via,
AerninE-Former Governor Glenn,
~ North Carolina, Grove Avenue
baptist; Prof, X. Is Gaines. of Rich
'Aend College, at tho Broadus Memo.
s.si Baptist; DR.. J. L. Rosser, pastor
" First baptist. Bristol, at second
Aap.ist; Prof. c. e. Grassland, OF
ketG Union Academy, at Grace
Street Baptist; Rev. David Hepburn
az eine-Street Baptist; DIR. C. A.
Jenkins, ST.. of North Carolina, at
Calvary Baptist; Rt. Rev William
Cpbcll Brown, d. D.. at Monumental
Episcopal: Rev G. IL. McFRden at
Centenary Methodist: Rev. J. c. Beas-
t'!t OF Ashland, at Grace Methodist:
Or, r. Men. Simpson at Park Place
Methodist.
Jsvening-Rev. NJ r. Turnbull at
sscond Presbyterian; DIR. George i.
5MeNatt of New York. at Broad
Street Methodist; Rev X NJ. Mears
st Grace Methodist; Rev. William
Cosoy Bell. d. D.. of the Theological
Seminary OF Virginia. at st. James
Episcopal: Rev. Morris S. Eagle, OF
Emporia, Mt Christ Episcopal; DIR. G.
a. Jenkins. ST., at Calvary Baptist
DR.. J. L. Rosser. of Bristol. at Sec
ond baptist: Rev. Ray III. Abrams.
or Richmond College, At Fairmount-
Avenue Baptist.
Special services will be held In the
FIRST English Evangelical Lutheran
church, Monument Avenue and Lom-
hardy Street each evening this week.
beginning at o'clock. The services
wiz be conducted by the pastor. Rev.
J. J. Scherer, Jr.. assisted by his
father. DR.. J. J. Scherer. Of Marion
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

lessly walk over the graves OF the
spiritually dead without thoughtful
care to remove the stones from their
graves that they may hear His resur-
rccting voice. The lame; the halt, the
manned, the blind. the heart broken
the dead-lay around our church
doors and we are not sufficiently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
OBITUARY


moral services for George n. Bag
L. slxty years old, brother OF Mrs.
Berthe Il. y7ipp!n, OF Richmond. were
conducted In Charlottesville Friday
srernoon by the Rev. DR.. Cecil Y.
COOK. Tho burial was in Rivervieyv
Cemetery there
Mt Bagbv leayes-a widow, who was
Miss Mary r. Barnett, OF Simeon; one
daughter. Mrs .. A. Sprouse; two
sons. r. y. and J. w Bagby. OF Char
iottesville: two sisters, Mrs FTippin,
OF Richmond. and Mrs ]. Pr Phillips.
of New Canton. and ono brother, John
Bagby. Of Stearnea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
Answers TO Correspondents.

Anna H.-You can probably locate
Mabel Normand by addressing your
letter to the Triangle Office, New
York City. Theda Bara is with the
Fox company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Algie K.--T'he ~Kreutzer Sonata"
was not an original. photoplay, but
was written by Count Leo Tolstoi
and made into a picture which star
red Nance O'Neill and Theda Bara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

c. c. TT do not know whether
Mr.. Bushman will answer letters
from friends or not. but you can de-
termine this yourself by writing to
him. You might ask him if he is
married or not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16
Funeral Of Mrs. Matte C, wilcox.

X
Funeral services for Mrs. Matte
Claiborne wilcox. seventy-eight years
old. widow OF Thomas II Wilcox. of
Bel Air. Charles City County. were
conducted Friday afternoon In tho
home OF her son, Judge Thomas II
Wilcox. 9ss West F'reemason Street
Norfolk Mrs Wilcox died Thursday
evening She IS survived by several
sons. daughters and grandchildren.
She had many friends here and else
where I'm the state.
Funeral OF Miss Katherine Hnrrscy.
Funeral services for Miss Katherine
Moore Harvey, twenty wears old, who
died in the home Of her parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. s. A. Harvey. 1900
Maryland Avenue. Highland Park.
Richmond, were conducted Friday
afternoon IN st Johns Episcopal
Church. Hampton. The Rev Y r.
Carter. OF Hampton. and the Rev
James winslow Clarke, OF Highland
Park, conducted tho obsequies Fol
lowing In a list Of names of those who
acted "a pallbearers:
Active-Captain Frank w Darling,
Captain @ c Hewins, olonel Nelson
q Grooms. Howard w. Saunders
Mayor Thornton p Jones and Harry
r Houston.
Honorary-Aihert Howe. H r.
Booker. H II -ff'vsFsssrly TT ~ Hest
NJ r. Morgan } w Rowe. j, KIM
berry,. Louis HeFTelhnEer, ) r. Rowe.
II S. Jones. r n Wilson. CAPTAIN
Frank n. Couch. Or. J. wilton Hope,
w. Fl Iandon, Dr.. Frank W. Shield
and F. A. Monroe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Anxious" studios do not fur
nish photographs of their stars. You
will have to write directly to your
favorites
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

Rachel--1f you desire TO enter NOV
ing picture work. you should make
personal application at one OF the
studios Give the employment man
ager full details regarding your .ex-
perience, education and whether vow
have had any stage or picture cx-
perience. 1t is always best to lea
your photograph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-16

K. R. BIT generally takes f.
or hve weeks to film a five-reel photo
play, het IL depends upon snaa5
things-weather, players and light
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-17
10000 MINERS TO GET
-~. WAGE ADVANCE FEB.

Duluth, Jan. 17.-All the larger
mining companies operating in Min
nesota and Michigan iron ranges
have announced pay increase for
all miners to take effect Feb. /. The
increase will be approximately 10
per cent. It will affect about 49,
600 employees Of the United States
Steel corporation. The Great North
ern Ore company, Republican Iron &
Steel and Decentralization compa-
MES have followed the steel corpora
TONS example and from 5000 to
10000 of their men will be bene-
fitted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-17

Baskets Anderson 2, Olson 2.
Foul baskets Carlson 2, Hogan 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-17
ATTEMPTS TO ROB
MINNEAPOLIS BANK

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Diving head
first through a plate glass door OF
the St. Anthony State bank, Fred
Brown ran several blocks before be-
ing captured with bag labeled $1O,-
600 and which contained only $25
Brown gained to the vault by rep
resenting himself to be burglar
alarm inspector. Clerks noticed that
his coat bulged and gave chase.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-17
RIOT IN CHURCH; ONE
DEAD; MANY INJURED

Scranton, Penn, Jan. 17.-One is
dead and several were fatally injured
yesterday in a riot at the Church of
the Sacred Heart Of Jesus. One fac
ton objected to the appointment of
the priest there. State troops have
been guarding the church where the
riots have been held for weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-01-17
ST. PAUL HAS BIG
$225,o0o FIRE LOSS

st. Paul, Minn,. Jan. 1.-Two big
buildings on Jackson street in the
main business section was destroyed
yesterday by fire. The loss is over
$225,000. The Endicott building
and the Pioneer building housing
the Western Union were threatened.
The temperature was ten below zero
and the water thrown was frozen
while being thrown on the fire.