davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
>ntoincttc DonnclI,.s Answers.

hetty-This is an excellent hair tonic
to rrom"t" the growth Of the hair.
'uotur" of Cantharidcs. = drains ting
iur" OF capsicum. drains: cologne
water. ounce. and OF olive oil a suf-
ncicnt quantity TO make ounces. Min
we'll and apply nj night Continue the
treatment until the hair becomes
glossy and full of life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
IIoi,.,rilb Nlourr.

/ Special TO The Times Dispatch
l.YNCHHUItC:, IA, March le-li"i
CONT Moore, aged about sixty ii y"
years died on saturday at his HON"
ia Madison i.i-hts after an illness 90
two years. Ills wife and several adwlr
children survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

Cream OF Tartar.--fieasc let me
know II ii is all right 10 take half a
teaspoonful cream Of tartar every
morning in a cup Of hot water" |
have no kidney trouble. but ! ann in
formed it bushes the kidneys and helps
to eliminate poisons from the system.
Answcr--lt is all right. Cream OF
tartar is one of our best diuretics--
tina is a good medicine to increase the
How Of urine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

AnSwer-lf IL isn't Il skin disease.
maybe it is mental alteration The
irritating principle is really an acid.
and your lather is all right, though we
must still stick to our formula: phcnol
tcarbolic acid one dram. glycerin half
An ounce, limewater one pinto be
patted on with the fingers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

the citic!e. This treatment also should
establish the half moon that is lack
my or your nails. Yes. ! have a treat
M"ni i"' h!aclhcads and pimpies but
AIS 10 is too lengthy TO print shall
he Elad {" mail it 10 you If you Will
send mr q stamped. addressed en-
yAiup,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

Some one has apparently just UNI
packed this charming striped silk
creation from its foreign wruppings
its lines are new and exceedingly
simple. An accordion pleated ruffie
borders the bottom OF the peplum,
while narrow satin ribbon OF black
edges the girlle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

Experience" Sets Us Kight.--Your
remedy for poison ivy in the Health
Talk of January 20 was all wrong
rs Goldberg says Ivy poisoning
is not a skin disease, as you as
sumo. but the trouble is caused by Il
penetrating oil thrown out by tho
plant. The best remedy is simply
thick lather made OF common kitchen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
Questions and Answers

liookworm Threadworm.--tr
hookworms visible to the eye? Are
they anything like threadworms or
Seatw orms in appearance"
Answcr-Ho okworms are about the
same length as pinworms uhread-
worms. scatwofms), but not SO thick
and curved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13
I.ocnl Barometer headings.
Local Observation nj y. VI. Yesterday

Temperature. &c; humidity, -. wind.
direction, south: wind Velocity 10
miles; weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

Local Rninfull.

Rainfall last twelve hours . None
Rainfall last twenty four hours None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
....... .....-.-. ,............ -
Deficiency III rainfall since Jan
uary l&2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-13

f'uii diet. and III" disuse OF all forms
Of alcoholic beverages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
ZEZz-E5.----z1-1
MINISTERS VISIT
 LYNN CANAL CITIES;
 START ON TOUR TO SOUTH

The members of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions residing in Juneau have returned from tour of inspection of the missions Of that denomination in Southeastern Alaska. The party left Juneau last week on the mission boat Lois and were in Skagway last Friday afternoon.
 The party consisted of pr. James H. Condit, superintendent of mis- sions; Rev. John B. Stevens. pastor of the Juneau Northern Light church; Rev. David Waggouer, clerk of the Presbytery; Rev. E. l.. Winterber. ger of Haines, and Rev. Peck. Of Rake Dr. w o. Forbes of Seattle, was also a member of the party
 The Lois returned to Juneau this morning with the entire party on board except Rev. Winterberger. and left shortly after noon for the south ern end of the district The party will make stops 0t Rake. Hydaberg, Klowack. Ketchikal Wrangel, HoOn. ah. Sltka, and all cannery points in Southeastern Alaska They will go south by way of the West Coast of Prince of Wales and return by Ket- chikan Wrangen, Petersburg and the inside passage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11

When you want something any thing in Printing that Is really fine. let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
JURY TERM OF
 COURT FOR JUEAU
 BEGINS SEPT. llTH

A term of the United States Dis trict court was called to meet at Juneau September 11th by Judge Robert W. Jennings trough an or der issued yesterday It will be a regular jury term with grand and petit iuries in session. Judge Jen- nings. who left this morning for vacation trip to Seattle and other Puget Sound cities, will return to Juneau about August lst, and will at once proceed to hearing equity cases.
 Wet and Dry Cases To Be Heard.
 Among the first cases to be heard by Judge Jennings after his return from the south will be the wet and dry contests at Wrangell and Petersburg At Wrangell the vets are testing the result of the re- cent election at that place where the drys won on the face of the re- turns. At Petersburg, the returns showed the vets to be victorious, and the drys are contesting the election.
 Krause Cases Up in September.
 The remaining cases against Ed ward Krause, who YVES convicted four times for different oflenses at the last winter term of court, will come up for trial at the September jury term of court that was called yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
STEPHEN BIRCH AND
 HIS BRIDE WERE
 ON THE MARlPoSA

Stephen Birch. president of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, ac- companied by his bride, passed through Juneau on the Mariposa yes terday. Mir. and Mrs Birch are mak- ing their honeymoon trip to the mines of the Kennecott where Mir. Birch win combine business and pleasure. They were busy greeting their many friends while in Juneau.
 Mrs. Birch was formerly Miss Mary Rand, of St. Paul, and the wedding was performed there June 18th. The couple occupied a special, ly constructed suite of two rooms and private bath on the steamer The suite consisted Of a private bed room and parlor. all connecting and no expense had been spared in furnish ing the bridal suite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11

that they can shave themselves quick CT than a barber can do it. And they usually look it.
 Father can see how the children are better off without ice cream and candy. But you can make an an archist out of him by telling him that he would be better off without whiskey and beer.
 Many a man who believes that l3 is his lucky number will cross his fingers and spit over them every time he sees a funeral passing.
 Nearly every real boy has two am. bitions. One is to become big league ball player and the other is
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
I5E9s

You want to know what your motor car will do. The million.ear Ford performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs Of all classes, the Ford ls operated and maintained In city or country for about two cents a mile-with univer- cal Ford service behind lt. Touring Car s44oi Runa6out s3so; cOupeIet s5so; Town Car ss4O; Sedan, s74o, (. Q. b. Detroit. On display and sale
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE WILL BE
 IN PORT EARLY THIS EVENING

house. while large social saloons are located on the shelter deck, forward and aft. A tea room for tho ldies is also located on this deck
 The Charlotte uas over 200 tourists on board this trip and will rcmaln here several hours to give them a chance to visit Juneau
 The Charlotte is 330 feet in length, 4S feet wide and draws 17 feet of water. She is a ship of 3S44 gross tons and runs at speed of 23 knots per hour. She is equipped with wire less and burns oil for fuel.
 The Canadian Pacific Railway Com. pany's new office at III Seward St is now open for business and this win be its headquarters for Alaska,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11

The palatlal and fast steamer Princess Charlotte, flagship of the Canadian Pacific British Columbia and Alaska Coast fleet, is due to ar rive In Juneau this evening on her first trip of the summer season. The Princess Charlotte Is the finest fitted boat on the Pacific Coast and Is also the fastest, with the exception Of the Princess Patricia, belonging Co the same company.
 The Charlotte Is a double bottom boat and is fitted with water tight compartments and every appliance known to science to make her safe. She has 1S4 staterooms, with accom- modations for 36S first class passen' gers. While on the daylight run rom
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
BITS OF BY.PLAY IBy Luke McLuke)
Namea b Namee
Our DaiIv Special

Miss Joy Muchmore lives at Sul. liyan, Indiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11

Seattle to Vancouver, the Charlotte is allowed to carry 1,500 passengers.
 Ali staterooms are two.bcrth rooms, with double lower berths, and all doors open on the passageways on the inside of the ship. There are no rooms without windows opening out side. They are equipped with hot and cold running water, and are well furnished. no expense having beer spared in the fittings.
 The dining room is situated on the main deck aft and has a seating ca pacity of 145 persons. Immediately over the dining room is located the smoking room entirely enlosed in glass. A large glass enclosed obser- vatlon room is on the same deck for ward. immediately beneath the pilot
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
The Boston Store
M. Michael, Prop.

introduction Specials - For Two Weeks. Ladies waists. S1.2o val mes for S5c; ladies waists, Sl-I' values for S1.S5; Mlddy Blouses' SIPS values for 95c; House Aprons. Sl.OO values for 65c; House Aprons. soc values for 36c; Night Dresses. S1.00 values for 65c; Might Dresses, SIT values for S1.25; Gingham Underskirts' S1.OO values. 75c; Mems Work Shirts. 75c values for 40c; Mons Work Shirts. S1.O0 values for 75c; 65c: Night Dresses, $1.T5 values for SIPS; Mems Underwear, Sl.5O suits for S1.00: Mems WOolen Un- derwear, S375 suits for S2.75; Mems Cashmere Hose, 35c grade for 25c.
 Opp. Dispatch slks Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
WICKERSHAM
 WANTS TO RULE
 THE TERRITORY

The Ketchikan Progressive Miner formerly supporter of Delegate Wickersham, gives the following ac- count of Senator Charles A. Sul- zers meeting at that place;
 Despite the annoyances met by those in charge of the meeting last evening in advertising the arrival of the distinguished visitor, Senator Sulzer was greeted by g large audi ence at the Redmcns hall, drawn apparently by the popularity Of the man himself whose presence in thelr midst was more felt than positively known.
 The Senator arrived a little after six o'clock last evening accompanied by Mrs. and Master Sulzer on their way to the interior where the Sen ator goes to meet the voters.
 "In his address. the Senator spoke of the need of Alaska in the way of legislation. Pointed out defects in our laws that held us in bond and subjected us to the rulings of bu- reaus at Washington, and said that he would try to remedy the defects if the people elected him as their delegate to Congress, and as far as the residents of Ketchikan were con cerned. he said that he would be greatly disappointed if he fails to get their support, because he felt that here at least he was among friends who had known him for fourteen years.
 Wick Would Be Ruler.
 "The Senator then took up Dele gate Wickersham's case, analyzed his policy, and took up the dele gates speech made during the ses- sion of the last territorial legisla- ture and published in the Daily Dis patch of Juneau. He asked permis- sion to read extracts of the speech and supplement them with his com fents. The reading of the extracts of the speech-provided the speech was correctly reported-followed by the Senator's comments, left no doubt in the minds of the listeners that Delegate Wickersham is not only inconsistent but wants to be the ruler of the territory.
 'rhe Senator was attc2tiyely lis tened to. applauded freely and alto gether was we'll received and took leave of his audience carrying with him the good wishes of every man, woman and child in the audience"
 -e--o-o-
 When you want something - any. thing-in Printing that is really fine let The Empire do the work for you
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11

Our Daily Special Any time you get something for nothing you are paying just twice what it is worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11

When yon want something - any thing-in Printing that is really fine, let The Empire do the work for yon
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
Luke McLuke Says

One of the pleasures Of playing cards for money with you wife is that lf you lose you lose and if you win you lose.
 The old-fashioned woman who used to spend Sunday morning riding to the meeting house on the rear end of the old family nag while her hus- band did the driving now has a daughter who spends Sunday morn ing ioy-riding on the rear end of a motor cycle while her fellow does the driving.
 There are lots Of men who brag
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11
PROHIBITION CAN'T BE FORCED" SAYS
 CARDINAL GIBBONS
Makes Hypocrites, Leads to Illicit whiskey and RObs the Govern
 ment, Declares Cardinal

New Orleans, March T, 1914
 Prohibition will never be en- foced in Christian country, said James. Cardinal Gibbons, in statement made public here today. Cardinal Gibbons is paying his an nual visit to his brother, John T. Gibbons, of this city. While l am an ardent advocate Of temperance, I am intuitlvely persuaded that pro intuition cannot be enforced in this country" continued Cardinal Gib- bons. Tt is calculated to make hypocrites and lead to the manu- facture of illicit whiskey, replacing the good material with the bad, while at the same time robbing the government of the legitimate tax
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11

to have annual passes to all of the ball parks in the big leagues.
 Now they are talking about restoring the old-time slate in the schools be. cause of the scarcity of paper. The slate was abolished because it was unsanitary Can you remember how you used to spit on your slate and rub it off with the sleeve of your coat? And, at that you were health fer than the average modern school boy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-11

Princess Charlolte'
 Yukon Territory and Northern B. c.
 In line with the Canadian Pacific Company's welrknown policy, all the equipment and furnishings for this up.to.date office have been purchas. ed in Juneau from local dealers and inspection is invited to show what can be done without going outside the city.
 Most Northern residents know the Princess steamers that have been op- erated by the Canadian Pacific Com pany for over fifteen years have ever been pioneers for improved ser vice and that this company through its worldwide agencies has probably done more Co bring Alaska and Yu- kon to the travelling public than any other corporation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
Wolverine Men Spend Spare
Time at Hut; Organize
Athletic Leagues.

-HE square. white tent OF the Y.
NJ. c. A at Camp Cotton, beyond
the yellow canvas row Of the
oornuany officers street. is always
crowded with soldiers They go there
20 write letters and to play checkers
The Y. NJ c. A. has also started the idea
Of inter-company athletic competitions
I'VE want to make the s1st regiment
branch as much like a city one as pos
sible." said Pvt. Wilson Martin. who
is acting as secretary
To Form Baseball Teams
Plans are being made for the organ
ization OF baseball teams and a loot
han league in Tie regiment rs ~cll IS
track teams. Col. Walter Barlow is
to be asked 10 give his consent to the
Pvt. Sol Wolf company l. IS aSuns
as athletic director Of ths l IL !. a
He has drawn up the foIl0Tins zen :,
tive ARRANGEMENTS for athletlcs; An
indoor baseball league. eight teaIns
competing: an all-regimental lhuoor
baseball team; an al-reglmehtal out
door baseball team; company ana reg
mental (aIl starr boxing contest, 10 DC
conducted by James hllfe2tner; com
pany G; u company football leag ue.
It is also planned to have an inter
regiment track meet An al-reg iilleIi /.
team will also be picked TO represent
the 31st infantry go
The track events will be so. 100
and 800 veard dash limited to three
! men from each company; obstacle races
| and relay races
A military competition. in which the
manual of arms and squad formations
will be undergone by Fepreseh NV
| SQUADS, one from each company, Will
also be held. 4 pup tent pitching
contest will also be held No date has
so far been set for the affair
Bible Class in Camp
The Bible class at the Y. N. g A
is flourishing according to Pvt Martin.
who is acting as teacher. Two meet,
ings are held weekly, on Tuesday and
THURSDAY nights. The class has an
enrolled membership of so. Previous
to leaving for FL Paso, while in camp
at Crawling, Mich, the 31st soldiers
were presented with new testaments-
The '1imburger guards" a club COM
nosed of members of company c are
contemplating purchasing a Mexican
hurro for a pet. A collection is being
taken to buy such an animal. At a
recent meeting Pvt. Oliver Reemer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
FIRST ARKANSAS INFANTRY
PASSES THROUGH HERE SUNDAY

The first Arkansas infantry regiment
passed through Ell PaSo Sunday AFTER
noon en- route to Deming. where the
regiment will go into camp. The Ar
kansas troops left Little Rock Thurs
day and We're followed by the Second
infantry regiment which passed
through here late Sunday evening
The militiasnen made only short
stop here and proceeded to Deming over
the Southern Pacific. arriving here
over the Rock Island and Southwestern
lines.
one Of the Arkansas contingents.
while waiting for the ears 10 be cleaned
in II Paso. took hurried march IN
military formation. down santa Fe
street To the Rio Grande. where sew
oral Of the officers lined the men up
under the bridge along the Rio Grande
and took their pictures as close to
Mexico as they possibly viii be for
With the outfit was a l. year old
mascot. who hid in the train when the
regiment was leaving home and snug
srled himself away with the guards
men. His name IS Leo Ruff and he
managed TO hide himself until the train
was 500 miles from the starting point
before he was found The men had
rugged him up with a uniform bv the
time he reached FL Paso and he
marched as proudly as any OF the SOL
diers The uniform was somewhat non
descrint and i'll fitting. but a Uniform
nevertheless.
Comment was made by the regular
army officers on the splendid physical
condition Of the men, Some Of the
companies were not up to fun strength
the officers declaring that the medical
men had been unusually severe in their
examinations. but they expect To Till
up the ranks soon with recruits from
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-14
ALL MUSTERED
INTO SERVICE
Militiamen Returning To
birmingham Get Uni
forms and Equipment.

OSTON. Mass. Aug 1i-Au the
* men who have returned 10 the
~ mobilization camp at birmingham
and who have been mustered into the
United States service are now fully
uniformed and equipped. Many appli-
cations for discharge were filed today
Both the Catholic and Protestant
services in St Stephens church and the
camp mess hall Sunday morning suf-
fered interference from rain Rev. F.
NJ. Cutler. chaplain % the coast artil-
Iery. conducted the services in camp.
The Second regiment band assisted.
Athletic games Sunday afternoon
were arranged by Lieut.. Thomas A
ireland. of the Sixth regiment
Two Lfeufenants Mustered out.
Lieut.. Ireland and Lieut. Charles F.
Akeley, the latter adjutant of the Third
battalion of the Sixth regiment. were
mustered out yesterday Today they
will rejoin their regiment in camp on
Martha's Vineyard
Only three men. one each from the
field artillery. the cavalry and Ninth
regiment. reported today for resistra-
ton to take the new federal oath
Coast Artillery on Range
The Second battalion coast artillery
corps, comprising companies ., I, and
II. under command of Capt and acting
Mai. Cattam. arrived at the Bay state
rifle range at Wakefield Sunday fore
noon. The command will remain until
Thursday morning and will then go 10
the Notifications in Boston harbor for
10 days further service
Eastern League Score
The score OF the one Eastern league
game was:
AT Bridgeport: Bridgeport ), New
Haven oil innings)-
International League
Scores Of International league games
At Providence: Providence 2. Mon
treal I.
Al Newark: Newark 8. Rochester )
first game}: Rochester 10. Newark 1
tsecond camel
Train Strikes Funeral COrtege-
Miss Rose NJ Vahey was seriously in
jured when freight train al Water
town crashed into a funeral corteSe IN
which she was riding
Auto Hits Tree, One Man Killed
Cedric NewcOmb, of Mashpee, was
killed at Sandwich. when the auto in
which ne was riding with six others
struck a tree early this morning
Down Town Boston Drenehed.
Down town Boston was struck late
Sunday afternoon by a hailstorm that
drove pedestrians under cover with
rush. II lasted about ten minutes. ac-
conpanied by q high wind and heavy
downpour. although half the sky was
clear at times
Girl Swims in Storm
Miss Marion Gibson. of Ashmount,
swan from Nahant to Revere Beach In
two hours and five minutes through a
pouring rain and in well nigh gale,
which kicked a sea heavy enough 10