davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03
LITTLE Need EXISTS
FOR POLICE MATR0N
SAYS MRS. GAMBLER

There is no need in Richmond for
q police matron as far as can see.
said Probation Officer Elizabeth Cand-
Ter today.
"Mrs. Thomas. matron Of the Home
Of the Friendless, and are daily per-
forming the work Of a police matron.
An extra person would only add q
burden on the tax.paying public.
There has been much contention
for a police matron since the Chafin
case few days ago. The crime could
not have been prevented by q police
matron and it was only short time
after It was committed until had the
guilty parties arrested"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

A New Jersey inventors periscope
Of great range is featured by hemi-
spherical mirror. to be hoisted on
mast to reflect objects in all directions
down through q series Of lenses on a
screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-03

VOU ask what road propose to travel?
These are the mlestones which mark it.
can Executive responsible to the whole nation
"A Cabinet chosen from the ablest Americans
"A foreign policy that stands courteousy but firmly
for American rights.
"A flag that protects the American in his lawful
rights wherever his legitimate business make take him.
"A preparation for trade competition which shall
protect all groups of American workmen.
"A government oversight of business which will
fearessly eliminate abuses, but will the assump-
ton that the average business man is honest.
"And finally domestic policy which looks to in
dstrial peace, and sound and permanent prosperity
based upon the development of American trade and the
building up of American industries
1--WE Americans are i'm one boat. You cannot
strike blow at group without injury to all.
Common justice and fair play will settle our diff
culteS If suspicion and bitterness are let alone.
These are the principles by which propose to
be guided"
Vote for Hughes!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
SOFT WORDSI

SOFT WORDS am sorry to
note a bit of discord among the con-
tributors. do not like to accuse any
of the boys or girls of jealousy, for
that is a term of painful significance.
Still in several late articles have no
ticed a seeming desire on the part
of several to tweak the tail feathers
of that gay young bird, Allan Steven.
Some of the boys are growing be-
cause Allen presented several of the
ladies with a kiss on New Year morn
ing. What is there in that to get sore
over? He surely was showing a
kindly spirit!
l reckon Allen is a trif1e more
chesty, perhaps he has more shape
ly ankle or nicer whiskers than some
others of us. 1 tried that same stunt
and was turned down most beaut-
fully. My whiskers evidently were
not fiossy enough. Anyhow, the girls
all gave me very chilly eye, and, al
though l eXpiated most eloquently
upon their chances to make others
happy during the ensuing leap year,
not a one of them leaped at the
chance. Yet the ladies are my
hobby. AS there is demand for more
diversified stuff in The Forum, 1 am
going to keep trying. For variety is
the spice of life and hope springs
eternal in the human breast"
My name being Verysoft the ladies
speak of me as Mr.. Softie, or soft
by name and soft by nature" They
persist in showing me the steep and
thorny way to heaven, whilst they
themselves the primrose paths of dali
lance tread. But they can't switch
me off in that sort of way. 1 will
squeeze into heaven with some of
them or make a heaven for some of
them right here. Am a bit of Nor
mon myself, or might be persuaded in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
case of emergency. N. Verysoft,
ESQ.,, 2348 w. Harrison.

BOYS.-Where there is so much
talk about bad boys let me put in
word or two. Why not give a thought
to the homeless boy, the subnormal
boy, or, in other words, the boy with
out chance? How can a boy be
good if not given chance? There
is a boys organization on the West
Side that is going to give as many
boys chance as possible.
Here are some questions l would
like answered by same one who
knows more about them than 1 do:
Why are there so many boys that
are let out of st. Charles sent back
there in a short time? They are
supposed to reform while there, but
many come out worse than when
they were sent there. The fact that
many are sent there for second time
proves my statement is correct.
Why not organize boys into clubs
and have them enjoy themselves at
their clubrooms at night instead of
running the streets or being in the
poolrooms? There are millions Of
dollars spent to prevent cholera
among the hogs, yet not cent for
the betterment of conditions of boys.
If there are any people interested
in the betterment of conditions for
boys let them visit the Boys Brother
hood Republic at 1927 w. 18th st. any
Saturday night.-Member of Boys
Brotherhood Republic. ..
ON REALITY.-In order to sue
nnccfI1ll1r nnndI1nt indnnnndnnk
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22
ON REALITY

ON REALITY.-In order to sue
cessfully conduct an Independent
investigation of reality one must
free his mind from the tales of the
past which are a trace of forefathers
and ancestors. It is written: "The
state in which one should be to Sc
riousIy search for the truth is the
condition of the thirsty, burning
soul desiring the water of life, of the
fish struggling to reach the sea, of
the sufferer seeking for the true doc
tor to obtain the divine cure, of the
lost caravan endeayoring to find the
right road, of the lost and wandering
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

mind, know or comprehend infnity or
an infinite God? If the man who
classed Thos. Paine as an atheist will
read "The Age of Reason" he will find
that Paine says: 81 believe in one
God and only one"-so we're he liv-
ing now he would probably be called
a Unitarian.-A. S. Cramer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
WILL REMEBER ALASKA
 DAY WITH ANNUAL BALL

The members of Camp Juneau, No. S2, are already making plans for their bis annual ball on October 1Sth-Alaska Day The local camp of the Brotherhood last year gave their first annual ball on that day and since the Arctic Brotherhood is strictly northern organization. and as Alaska Day is celebrated as the anniversary of the raising of the American flag over the Territory they have chosen that day for their biggest annual social affair.
 Last year the local Brotherhood gave their annual dance in the old Rink, but this year they have their own hall in which to celebrate, Committees Of the arrangements of the details of the dance will be ape pointed at one fthe next meetings of the Brotherhood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
LABOR UNION DANCE GIVEN LAST NIGHT
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

TREADWELL. Sept 1z.-One of the most enjoyable evenings that has been spent on Douglas Island for0a bonnie nicht' was afforded Che members of the Island Labor Union and their friends at dance given in the Labor Union hall in honor of President F. W. Bradley and Treadwell officials last evening Dancing started shortly after g o'clock and to the music of the Dyer orchestra. continued until mid night. With a crowd just large enough for accommodation. com fortably dancing was sincerely en- loyed Punch and other light re treatments were served during tue evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
STRANGER PAYS
 VISIT TO DADS
 OF THE COUNCIL
Wanderer Drifts in at the Douglas Council SeS- sion then Drifts
 Out Again.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 12. - The city council held a regular meeting last night, the first for two weeks owing to the fact that the previous meet ing came on Labor Day. All the members were in attendance with the exception of Mir. Reidi. But lit- ue business other than that of rou- tine nature, was transacted.
 The feature of the meeting was the wandering into the chamber of a kindly disposed individual who wore a smile-trimmed plush jag and who, without awaiting an invita- ton to speak, proceeded to inform the members of the honorable body that they. besides constituting a fine looking array. were also pos sessed of a superior quality of intel ligence. Mayor O'Copnor thanked the caller for his compliment and the latter faded into the night.
 Fire Chief "Pat'McGuire submit- ted his report for the past month to the effect that there had been no fires: also that the apparatus is in excellent condition in case it is needed. He suggested that a new drying rack be installed in the fire hall and was assured that it would be done.
 Councilman Curr of the wharf committee. reported 14S tons of coal on hand and said he is nego- tating for a cargo to arrive in the near future.
 Bills amounting to S319O.47 were ordered paid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
mecAUL's 5arety r7rst
 AUTOMOBILES l-17-tf Efficient SERVICE
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR PUGH
 RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP

Collector of Customs J. r. Pugh returned today from Skagway on the Alameda. back from trip dur which he eacircled the larger part of Alaska and he visited the greater part Of the customs houses of AL aska. The trip of the collector started at Juneau and took him over Che White Pass and down the Yu- kon to St. Michael and Nome. From there lac returned to Anchorage on one of the Nome excursion boats and after visiting the westward otii- ccs went to Skagway. lie remained there for 8 week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
TEN-YEAR-0LD BOY COMES TO
 JUNEAU ALONE
Travels from Kansas as A Protege of the
 Transportation
 Men Enroute.

Completing journey half way across the American continent then from Seattle to Juneau, ten-ycarold Fred Swartz. step-son of Thomas E. Krigbaum. arrived from Topeka, Kansas, on recent trip of the steamer Spokane and joined. his mother in Juneau.
 The young man had been residing with his grandparents at Topeka, Kansas. where he was born, and when he was ready to leave there for his new home in the north, found that no one was coming north from there Co see that he ar- rived safely The Union Pacific Railway system was appealed to and undertook to see that he arrived at his destination.
 The Seattle P.-. of a recent date gives the following account of the journey:
 No valuable package ever came over the line to require more care in handling than did Master Fred Swartz. of Topeka, Kan, the 1O- year-cld globe trotter who has just arrived safely in Juneau, after a journey in charge of railway con ductors. baggage men, stewards, pursers, and travelling passenger ag- ents officials of the Union Pacific system. who were charged by the company with his safe Keeping un- til arrival at Seattle and again at Juneau. were informed yesterday Of his safe arrival at the Northern port on board the steamship Spo' kane
 Master rreus birthplace was in Topeka, Kans, where he has been living with his grand parents, His stepfather T. E. Krigbaum. busi- ness man of Juneau, asked that the boy be sent out There was uo one in Topeka with whom Go send him, so the Union Pacific system undertook to guarantee his safe de- livery with watchful care added. at Juneau. He reached Seattle after having been in charge Of various conductors of the system in excel lent health and spirits. The Union Pacific at Seattle gave him into the charge of Harry C. Key. of the city ticket force. who entertained him during his two days stay in the city Fred expressed the wish for watermelon at lunch ca the frs, day, and Mir. Key watched him insert his features into a big section of "rattlesnake,' from the Imperial yal- ley in California He spent the af- ternoon at the moving picture shows. and at night said he liked Seattle.
 Frank Ashton city ticket agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany at Seattle and who was coming north for vacation trip, receipted for the newest Alaskan cheechaco, and boarded the steamship with him. At Juneau. Harry Lawrence gener- al agent Of the Union Pacific sys- tenn. delivered him to his step father
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
CITY SUES FOR STREET
 OCCUPIED BY DWELLING

The town Of Juneau, through the firm of Hellenthal & Hellenthal. to- day filed suit against James York asking for S25O damages and the restitution of a part Of First street, in the rear of Winter & Ponds old store. The suit is brought to re- gain possession of part of the street between Blocks and F which has been occupied by a dwell- ing belonging to York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
WYNN PICKS WILSON
 TO WIN WASHINGTON

Judge John R. Vim. the Juneau lawyer and president of the Juneau Democratic club, who has returned from months visit ats Seattle, says that he is convinced that Pres ident Wilson will get the electoral vote of that State. He says that hundreds of Republicans will sup port Wilson. that leading Socialists are declaring for him and that he will receive solid Democratic vote.
 Judge Vim was detained at Se- attle on account of the illness of his son. John, R. Winn, jr, but the lat te has completely recofered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
JUNEAU MAN RETURNED
 FROM ANCHORAGE ILL

Edward Thorndyke. formerly of Juneau and one-of the old timers of this section. arrived from An chorage this afternoon on the Al- ameda, very i'll. Thorndyke has been at Anchorage and in the west ward section for the past few months. He was met at the boat today by Mrs. Thorndyke and J. Latimer Gray ard taken to his home on Franklin street, where he is un- der the care of one of the local physicians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
MARION BROWN GOES
 TO AN EASTERN COLLEGE

DOUGLAS. Sept. 12.-Miss Mar ion Brown. who with her mother, has been visiting her relatives in this city for several weeks. expects to leave for Seattle on the Spokane this evening. From the coast Miss Brown will go East as far as Min nesota where she expects to enter the State University
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC DorNGs.

DOUGLAS. Sept. 12.-The Catho- lie Mems Club will hold meeting in the Parish hall tonight at S:i5 o'clock.
 The regular meeting of the Cath ollie ladies will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Catholic hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
RllIs oE sALE FILEo

Bills of sale for two boats have been filed in the local customs house within the past two days. w. G. Hanson sold the small 1S-ton steamer to Bernard Hirst of Sitka, and Charles Auer sold the 17-ton gas boat Waif to William J. Crocker and C. A. Mathews, of Cordoya
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
CLUB TO
 HOLD DANCE TOMORROW

TREADWELL, Sept 12.-A big dance in the Treadwell club is ad- vertised for tomorrow night. Good time and good music are assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
MRs. AArcH eoINe HOME

Mrs. Roy Hatch. who has been in st. Ann Hospital for the past week expects to leave for her home at Thane tomorrow with her infant child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
The Immediate Sale Is Not All That Good Advertising
 Accomplishes

1T an individual is to cultivate hls personal friendship he must keep in touch with hIs friends As Dr.. Johnson put it. i've must keep our friend ships in constant repair"
 It s SO with merchant. Through hIo advertise Ing he o enabled to keep in communication with his otores patrons and friends. He gives to them the new facts about his offerings. Sometimes he tells them of special opportunities he has created through which they may save money in needed purchases. These advertisements of Especial sales" may usually be relied upon to stimulate busness-to make quick turnOvers Of stocks which ha,e accumulated.
 But the stores advertising does more than to ac- cOmpIsh cIearanoes, or speed up sales in partieu lar llnes of goods lt repairs and cementp store friendships The slightly "peeved" customer, who may be holding mild grievance Is back through the influence of advertising which makes the otOres policies understood. The man or the who may have decided that for some unknown to the merchant, they will transfer their trading other store becomes interested in special offering made in the advertisements Of the innocent offender and comes back to the first allegiance.
 Advertising affords the means of holding wavering frlendshps. And that U task facing every mer chant-and more important than the immediate aae
 EMPIRE ADS HAVE THOUSANDS
 OF READERS
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

WJdY use dirty sand and gravel " when you can get good clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel bunGcrs? Gravel and bar sand Si.75 per yard. At Tread well. S1.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
NEW STAIRWAY ON SECOND.

< new stairway is being built on Second street extending from Main street mp the hill towards the Web ster residence and telephone office
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
Know an Auto From Hood to Tires

Expert knowledge of automobile con- structon is essential Co car owners and dnycH alike To tho owner it means ccr- tainiy when judging @ car, and Q great saving in cost Of up-kecp To thc driver it means a greater demand for his services, % larsc- salary, and pcrmancncy ot position. To both i- means knowing if a car is right, and. when not right, exactly what Co do and how 70 do i-.
 All this valuable tnowlcdge is set forth in thc Automobile Course of thc International Corrcs spondencc SchOois-the most thor orgh and practical Automobile Course in tho world The sub icct5 covered are: Cas- oiinc Automobiles. Gasoline Automobile Eur.nei. Automobile EnEnc Auxiiiarcs. Automobile Carbaretcrs. Electric Ignition. Transmission and Control Mechanism. Bear irgs and Lubrication, Automobile Iire1. Automobile Operation. Troubles and Rem clic, Ovcrh1uling and Rcpairs- -iniorma- tion that enables you Co thoroughly under stand any auto, from hood Co Nres, and how Co handle it.
 This Course has been prepared by rccog- nized experts actually m the business. In other words. i- s practical as well as theoretical
 To learn about it. and how you can most easily become m automobile expert, write today Co
 international Correspondence Schools
 Box sss. SCRANTON. PA. .f
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12
GOODIE SALE FRIDAY.

The Guild of the Trinity church will hold another goodie sale Fri day afternoon at the Rolyat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-12

Paul Peterson, employed as ma chinlst at Treadwen. expects to leave for the south on a vacation on the Alameda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
AUCTION SALES
.NOVyEIVN BNLFeS.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.
nu

OF
-HOPBwELL REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of . certain deed of trust
dated November rs, 1915. from Egixar
Kapoen ct ais. and recorded In the
clerks office Of Prince George Coun-
~. Va. in d. B. 80. pig. 2os, default
having been made in the payment Of
the debt therein secured and being
30 required to do by the beneficiary,
I. trustee In said deed of trust, will
sell at public auction. on the premises,
at Hopeweli Va, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER q, 1919,
ut II O'Clock A. NJ.
all that lot or parcel of land known
rs lot No 80, in block 8. as shown
on q plat made by ]. M wolford, dat
cd April 1. 1918, known as West City
Point Subdivision; said subdivision 10
now In the city of Hopewell.
Terms OF sale: Cash sufficient to
defray the expenses of executing this
trust, including trustees commits
sion of Ave per cent, and to pay of
and discharge note OF 5000, and in
tsrsst thereon. from November is.
1915.
J. NJ. TURNER,
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

Notice of Application For License.
Notice 10 hereby given, that In con
formity with the provisions Of An ac
of the General Assembly Of Virginia
approved March 10. 1916 tActs 1915
pages 21s-223-224). the undersigned
will. On Thursday, the second day o!
November, 1915, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
OF that day. apply to the Hustingl
Court Of the city of Richmond. Vir'
ginia. for license TO purchase. store
and sell soft drinks, az provided II
the said act of Assembly.
]. EATON,
T2s North Nineteenth Street
d. NJ. WINGFIELD,
20o6 Cedar Street
w. D. LEIGH,
1924 North Twenty fourth Street
Y. STEIN,
1871 West Leigh Street
HOME CITY MARKET,
1919 West Broad Street
H. PASSAMANECK.
2o6 West Broad Street
J. PITTLEMAN.
1o4 West Broad Street.
J. F. MITCHELL,
lo1 West Clay Street.
HARRY COWPER.
l242 Boyd Street.
B. r. KRAMER.
eos Brook Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
Notice of Application For IAcense.

Notice of Application For IAcensc.
Notice is hereby given, that In con-
formity with the provisions Of an act
OF the General Assembly of Virginia,
approved March 10, 1915 tActs 1915.
pages 21s-223-224), the undersigned
will. On Thursday, the second day of
November. 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M.
of that day. apply to the Hastings
Court of the city of Richmond. Vir-
ginia. for a license to purchase, store.
and sell soft drinks. as provided In
the said act of Assembly.
A. 8. KNANITZKY,
North End Second Street.
G. e. WHEELER,
500 Maury Street.
JOHN FLAX,
1901 st. John Street.
SAMUEL FLAX.
500 West Baker Street
G. r. Howell
Az Goddin Street.
GEORGIA TIILMAN.
1000 West Leigh Street.
w. A. COOPER.
81 West Canal Street
H. BLANK,
1913 West Leigh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Application For Acense.

Notice Of Application For License.
Notice Is hereby given. that In con-
Tor nifty With the provisions of an act
Of the General Assembly Of VIRGINIA
approved March 10, 1915 acts 1919,
pages 2ls-223-i2D. the undersigned
November, 1915. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Of that day. apply to the Hastings
Court OF the city Of Richmond. Viz
ginia. for q license to purchase. store.
and sell soft drinks, as provided in
the said act of Assembly.
STRAUS CIGAR CO,
700 East Main Street,
922 East Main Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
Notice of Application Fur IAcsnse.

Notice Of Application Fur license.
Notice is hereby given that, In con-
formity with tho provisions Of an act
of the General Assembly Of virginia,
approved March 10. 1915 (Acts Of
1870. the undersigned will on Thurs
day, November -. 1915. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Of that day. apply TO the
Hastings Court OF the city OF Rich
mond. Virginia. for . license to pur-
chase. store and dispense alcohol ac-
cording to the provisions OF said act,
at the Biological Chemical Laboratory
at John Marshall High School, on
Marshall Street, between Eighth and
Ninth Streets, Richmond, Va.
G. P. WALFORD,
Superintendent John Marshall High
School Biological Chemical IAbora-
tory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31

Premter Carrier Of the south.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.-Following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed.
$50 A. M-Daily local for Danvine
1890 A. M-Daiiy-kmited-F ali
points South. Pullman buffet pArlor
car.
500 p. M.-Excep. sunday--LocA
for Chase City. Durham and interme-
diate stations.
600 r. M-Daily-For Danviiis, At
lanta and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
Ills p. M.-Daiiy-Limited- all
H YORK RIVER LINE. WV r.
4.15 p. M-Daily-Local to West
Point.
$40 p. M.-steamer train, daily sx.
cspt Sunday. for West Point ana Bal
7:ss A. M~Daily-Loeal to West
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:e6 A. NJ, $500 A.
NJ. $50 p. N. and sac p. NJ. daily;
s:4e A. n. except Sunday.
From West Point: $40 4. NJ, Sis p.
NJ. daily, and S:45 A. M.-ht Gamer
train from Baltimore. daily except
MAcRuDER DENT. D. p. 4.
DOT East Main Street. Phone Mad. aya
Is North Seventh Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-31
Notice Of Application For License.

Notice OF Application Fur License.
Notice 10 hereby given that, in con-
formity with the provisions OF an act
of the General Assembly Of Virginia,
approved March 10, 1915 (Acts. 1916,
pages 21s-223-23D. the undersigned
will on Thursday. the second day of
November. 1915. At 10 o'clock A. NJ.
OF that day. apply to the Hastings
Court OF the city Of Richmond, vir-
ginia. for a license to purchase. store
and sell soft drinks. a. provided in
the said act of Assembly.
JOHN BOLDEN.
400 East Baker Street.
CORNELIOUS ELLIOTT.
400 North Madison Street.
l. BALDUCCI.
1871 East Broad Street.
JOHN MASON.
1904 St. John Street
A. ROCKOFF.
2lo1 W. Moore Street.
Y. ZARKOvER.
T31 West Catherine Street
/. EIJE6MAN.
- SoutA cAstss- 0tFesA