davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
TWO DUPONT men ARE
BURNED IN NIGHT FLARE

A nre IN a wet dryer at plant No.
OF the dupont Company at Carney
Point. about Ills last night. partially
destroyed the building and two men
we're burned. Several thousand
pounds of powder in the dryer was
consumed The injured men we're
trea. cd at the plant hospitals and later
sent 10 their homes.
The injured men are; Thomas Tor
pey, 40 years old OF No 2119 North
Thirteth street. Philadelphia. fingers
on left land burned and burns on Ieft
side OF face Frederick Kendall. 20
years old, OF Malaga, n. J., burned on
the face.
Extraordinary values in furs AZ
Grants Sis Market sfreaf Omen even.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20

! Extraordinary values in furs az
Grants. 615 Market street Open even
I ings-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
Shells Smash Famous Cathedral Into Mass of Ruins!

all that
in
occupied
Evening journal., 1916-12-20
WEATHER

Rain OF snow tonight and
THURSDAYS warmer tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
BEST LAW FOR UNCERTAINTIES

oIawsar s nhco Q
  labor enplod innfa Democratic tctarfa that Undnw odtaifh pta Q
 
   and all tn  | will in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06

Philadelphia House in which Thomas Jeff ferson wrote Declaration of Independence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06


 
  i --,--
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-06
When. in the Course Yof Hu]

candidate occupying the office for four 1' his ability; Second: Whether br should be selected and eleete
 that when principles and ir d prosperity
 to that party n power h: permanent foundations of prosperity of America
 partsanship, whenever needed; n G@
 Whether it time setle conclusively, that in h. favored labor the past has been the basis of the nation . labor and prosperity h. aSe eSe
 facts and figures of each particular question before them; Seventh: Whshsr not are wiling that the sacred gs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

purpose that 10 In your hearts. -
gard this day ~ . day Of rsdedioation
to all the ideals Of the Omitted states.
Commends Selection Of Date.
Il took the liberty . few weeks ago
to ask our ferlow-citissns an over the
United States to gather together in
celebration Of this day. the anniversary
Of the adoption OF our present nag As
the emblem of the nation. / had no
legal right to declare 1t . holiday. /
had no legal right to ask for the cessa-
ton of business, but when you read In
the papers tomorrow morning. think
YOU will see that authority was not
necessary; that the people Of the coun-
try were waiting for an opportunity
to cease their ordinary business and
gather together in united demonstra-
ton Of their feeling rs nation.
"It was a very happy thought that
led tho committee of gentlemen who
had charge Of the demonstration OF the
forenoon to choose the 18th OF juno
for the parade which most of us
have witnessed. 1t is tiresome thing.
my fellow-citizens. to stand for hours
and see a parade go by. but want to
take you into this secret: 1t was not
half as tiresome as the Inauguration
parade The Inauguration parade is
very interesting thing. but II IL pain
fully interesting to the man who IL be-
ing inaugurated. because there then lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

ahead Of him the four years Of rssponele
bility whose horoscope cannot be cast
by any man. But today was interest.
ing. because the Inauguration parade OF
the day Of my Inauguration 10 more
than three years. gone BY. I have gone
through deep waters with you IN the
meantime. This parade was not Q
demonstration in honor of any man. II
was an outpouring of people to DEM
onstrate q great national sentiment
was not the object of It. was one
citizen among millions whose heart
beat in unison with It felt caught up
and buoyed along by the great stream
of human purpose which seemed to now
there in front OF me by the stand by
the White House. and ! shall 80 away
from this meeting as came away from
that parade. with all the deepest pur.
poses of my heart renewed; and as ]
see the winds lovingly unfold the beau.
tifui lines of our great nag, I shall
seem to see a hand pointing the way
Of duty. no matter how. hard. no mat
ter how long. which we shall tread
while we vindicate the glory and honor
of tho United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Mrs. barton TO Lecture on Cuba.

Mrs n. H. barton. president of the
Home and School
Association. 10 to give an illustrated
lecture on Cuba" to morrow afternoon
at 2:l5 o'clock at the Thomson School.
18th and L streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
First Test Of Tolerance.

United States and It must be absolutely
crushed. It proceeds from a minority
a very small minority. but a very active
and subtle minority. It works under
ground. but It also shows its ugly head
where We can see IT.: and there are
those At this moment who are trying
to levy q species Of political blackmail.
saying. DO what we wish in tho in
terest OF foreign sentiment or we will
That is the sort Of thing against
which tho American nation will turn
with q might and triumph Of sentiment
which will teach these gentlemen once
for all that loyalty to this nag is the
first test Of tolerance in the United
States.
That 10 the lesson that I have come
to remind you Of on this day-no mere
sentiment. It runs into your daily life
selves, individually ana collectively, to
see to 1t that no man Is tolerated who
does not do honor to that flag? It is
not matter of force. 1t is not mat
ter; that is to say. Of physical force.
that which is physical It is a matter
Of spiritual force. It Is to be achieved
as We think. as We purpose, as we be-
lieve. and whom the world finally learns
world viii learn how truly and pro-
foundly great and powerful America is.
II realize personally. my fellow-citi-
Gems. the peculiar significance of the
nag of the United States at this time,
because there was day not many years
ago when, although I thought I knew
what that flag stood for. it had not
penetrated my whole consciousness as
1t has now. II you could have gone
with me through the space of the last
two years. and could have felt the subtle
impact Of intrigue and sedition, and
have realized with me that those to
whom you have intrusted authority are
trustees not only of the power, but of
the very spirit and purpose of the
United States, you would realize with
me the soIemnity with which 1 look
upon that sublime symbol Of our unity
consciousness with me. I want you to
realize that in what / am saying 1 am
merely your spokesman, merely trying
to interpret your thoughts, merely try
ing to put into inadequate words the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

that You vish WITH me to deal out
with an even hand the praise and the
blame Of this day Of test. believe
that the vast majority of those men
whose lineage ID directly derived from
tho nations now at war are just as
loyal to the nag Of tho United States
AZ any native citizen Of this beloved
land. but there are some men of that
extraction who are not and they, not
only In past months. but at the present
time. are doing their best to under
Of the United States in the interest Of
matters which are foreign to us, and
which are not derived from the ques-
tons Of our own politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15
Paws Tribute to Washington.


ut is an eloquent symbol OF the unity
of our history that upon this monu-
ment, which commentaries the man
who did most to establish the American
Union, we should have hoisted those
stars that have so multiplied since his
time, associated with those lines OF red
and white, which mean all that Is pure
in our purpose and All that Is reg IN
whose history has been full of inspira-
ton because of his example. But Wash
ington was one OF the least sentimental
mon that America has ever produced.
The thing that thrills me about Wash
| ington is that he is impatient OF any
sentiment that has not got definite pur-
pose in it. His letters run along the
lines of action. not merely along the
| spring times that this nation has ever
seen have been the times when senti-
ment had to be translated into action.
Apparently this nation Is again ana
tested in the same way. The last supreme
| test that this nation went through was
the test Of the civil war. You know how
deep that cut. You know what exigent
| issues of life were at issue in that strug
gle You know how two great sections of
this Union seemed to be moving4n oppo-
questionable whether that nag repre-
sented any one united purpose In Amer
lea. And you know how deep that strug-
gle cut into the sentiments Of this people,
and how there came a whole generation
| following that great struggle when mems
hearts were bitter and sore. and memories
| hurt a. well as exalted. and how 1t SEEM
| ed as II q rift had como in the hearts OF
| the people Of America
All Wounds Have Healed.
And you know how that ended. While
| 1t seemed a time Of terror, 1t has turned
out a proof Of the validity Of our hope.
Where are now the divisions of sentiment
| which cut us asunder at the time Of the
civil war? Did you not see the blue and
the gray mingled this morning In the
| procession? Did not you see the sons
Of q subsequent generation walking to-
was there any contradiction Of feel
| ing or division of sentiment evident
| there for q moment7 Nothing cuts 40
| deem as q civil war. and yet all the
| wounds Of that war have been healed.
| not only, but the very passion Of that
| war seems to have contributed to the
| strength Of national feeling which now
| moves us As a single body polite
And yet again the test Is applied.
| my llow-countrymen: new sort Of
| division Of feeling has sprung up
| amongst U.S. You know that we are
| derived in our citizenship from every
nation in the world. 1t is not singular
that sentiment should be disturbed by
what 10 going on on the other side Of
| the water, but while sentiment may be
disturbed, loyalty ought not to be-
u want 70 BE- serupuloualy just, nay
&esle1-dtaosnA n assessing tbs or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

X :fHWN
J. @ftlM9
HI No Mail Phone or
e. o. D. Orders
zsc Embroidered
Swiss Collars 10c
at, each 80. wv
Embroidered Swiss
Collars, also small
iii collars, in various
HI styles, suitable for
children's and wom-
EMS wear.
Limit. 8 to a buyer.
Main Floor.
Brassieres, 1/C
at, each. :. H
liz Values to Soc.
Odd lots and broken
sizes in Brassieres.
made of good quality
muslin. prettily trim
med with embroid-
cry.
Limit. 2 to a buyer.
Third Floor.
Kiddies' Dresses
: At: l24c
Or q fer 2Sc.
4 Riddles Dresses. Of
white or tan percale
with blue trimming;
kimono sleeve styles,
\ finished with belt;
sizes to 4 years.
M Limit, 3 to q buyer.
Third Floor.
i Extra Size House
!! Dresses Sl.OO
Regular e1.50 Values.
House Dresses. made
of good quality per-
Gale. in gray or blue
effects; eat pat
terms; sizes 4s, so
and SO.
Limit, 2 to a buyer.
Third Floor.
7c Handker. Or
chiefs, 6 for. 6OS
Mems Cam brio
Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched; full size;
fine. soft finish.
Limit. 6 to a buyer.
Main Floor.
3sc 40.inch White
Wolfe 1T, 12~
ward. ......... A~
4o-inch White Wolfe,
extra fine 2-ply quail
ity with a mercerized
finish
Limit. 10 yards to a
buyer.
Main Floor.
S4.0S Marseilles
spreads 5: $2.97
Extra Large Size
Satin Marseilles
Spreads. cut-out cor
ner, scalloped and
fringed edges: sew
eral very pretty de-
signs
Limit. l to q buyer.
Fourth Floor.
SEQ Crochet
Quilts. at. 81 *
Large Size Crochet
Quilts. cut-out corner.
embroidered ed ge:
made for box spring.
Three beautiful Mar
settles designs-
Limit. TO q buyer.
Fourth Floor.
sec Cretonne Dutch
Curtains 81 On
at. pair. e.. VlsVV
Only a linn ted
quantity Cret onne
Curtains. Dutch style.
i with valance; nicely
made with finished
/ edges; a good varie-
ty Of beautiful color
inRs.
Limit. 3 pairs to .
n buyer.
Il Fourth Floor.
\ Sis Trave1ing
\ Beg Beg; at 89c
4 Large Size Club
Il BAGS Of imitation
n leather, stro Sly
made With metal
III fra m ss and brass
III catches. Very dura-
X BILE.
II Limit. . 10 . buyer.
ii Fourth Floor.
/ $3.se Leather Club
\ s s:a: =. $2.57
III Leather Club Bags.
III IN Is. II and ~ inch
III sizes; good shape:
III cloth lined and the
III edges are double
III sewn: finished with
III brass catches.
n Limit, 2 to Q buyer.
IL Fourth FleeY.
IN $l.Ss Marsel1les
\ 5: Spreads .$1.60
Pull Size Satin Mar
\ settles Spreads. choice
i Of two handsome de-
III signs: heavy. closely
III woven and nicely
II finished.
HI Limit. . to q buyer.
II Fourth Floor.
i Art Pieces 1SC
III at, each 49,. 1OS
II Ysla<s - sc.
n Stamped b ~ doiP
IN Caps. Infants oacauss
Il and Pillow Covers.
III Table CevsYs and
III Lawn ecaPfs: all
stamped In pretty
desigAs.
u Limit. I 70 Q buyer.
Second Floor.
Fancy braI7s a.
IT. . yard. go. ~
III values - lie.
II Odd lots Of Fancy
Braifs in NUMEROUS
II colors and combina-
tions, for fancy work
II and trimming chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-15

Every new style. All colors.
All materials. Every suit
guaranteed for color.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
FUNDS FUR
 ALMA MATER

InsuunG tnelr nves In Tayor of their college Is the latest method which has been devised by the senior class at Princeton university for raising an alumni memorial fund. The system has been approved by both the Prince ton graduate council and the board of trustees, and 1t is expected that after twenty-five years the class will have at least S60OOO to present to the uni versity.
 The insurance policies will be taken out individually by the members of the graduation class, and the premi- ums will range roughly from $4 to S15 per year, bringing in return of from $1OO to $4OO each. The policies are to be held by a large Insurance company and will be divided into three classes, the entire principal being paid to the university after twenty-five years.
 This Is the first Princeton class to have undertaken this system of rais- ing funds. Previous classes have or vanized memorial committees, and through these committees secured in- dividual contributions each year.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE OF
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in pursuance of an order of Martin Conway Esquire, as Commits sioner for the Territory of Alaska, in Division Number One, sitting in Probate in Skagway Precinct, made on the 27th day Of March, 1916, in the matter of the estate of Henry Cate Bowman, deceased, the un- dersigned, the administrator of the said estate, will sell at public ven due 10 the highest and best bidder, and subject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Monday the 1st day Of May, 1916, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, on the front steps or the United States Court House, in the Town and Precinct of skagway and Territory of Alaska, all the right, title, interest, and estate Of rhe said Henry Cate Bowman at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation Of law CT otherwise, in and to all those certain lots, tracts or par cels of land situate, lying and be- ing in the Town and Recording District of skagway and Territory of Alaska, and more particularly de scribed as follows, to-wit:-
 All the north eighteen (1S) feet of lot numbered CD and the north eighteen (1S) feet of the west one half C1h) of lot numbered eight | CS) in block numbered twenty-five (25) of the Townsite of the said Town of Skagway, as the same is shown by a survey and plat there of made by Frank H. Reid, Civil Engineer.
 All of lot numbered six t6) in bl9cB numbered one CD of the Townsite of the said Town of skag- way, as the same is shown by a survey and plat thereof made by Frank H. Reid, Civil Engineer.
 All of lot numoered nine -(9) in block numbered sixty-four (6D of the Townsite of the said Town of skagway, as the same is. shown by a survey and plat thereof made by Hill and Wettrich, Surveyors, for and approved by the Trustee for said Tcwnsite.
 T'e terms and conditions oi said sale are, alternatiVely, as said administrator shall judge most bene fic,al for the estate, as follows:-
 To one person for all Of the lands herein described:
 To several persons, respectively for the several parcels of the lands hereinaboYe described.
 Tor cash.
 Fer part cash and on part credit to be paid in time.
 For part cash and on part credit to be paid in installments.
 GEORGE W. DILLON,
 Administrator 3-SO 4-6-13-2O. 27
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
GRAND TRUNKS
 CLASSY BOATS
9 by Amerlean press AgsoeIatIon.

Comencing on June 18th from Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver, and June 14th from Prince Rupert, the steamships Prince Rupert and Prince George will inaugurate the weekly summer service of the G. T. P. from Seattle to Skagway, the first sailing southbound from this port being at p. m. Saturday, June I7th.
 These are equipped as oil burn CTS, twin screw engines, triple ex- pansion with four cylinders and cranks balanced on the Yarrow Schlick and Tweody system to en- sure smooth running without Vibra- tion. The indicated horse power is abolt 1000. They are capable of 21 knots and their speed loaded is 1S3A knots. These steamships have accommodations for 22O first class and 132 second class passen- gers and promenade space for at least 15OO excursiOnists annd car ry crew of eight four.
 A cellular double bottom is fitted for a considerable distance amid ships divided into eight cOmpart- merts and these together with specially arranged trimming tanks of large capacity enable the yes water ballast, besides affordiug in sels to carry over 600 tons of water ballast, besides affording increased security against ground ing. The hull itself is divided by water tight bulkheads into nine com partments so that the safety of the vessel in the event of any com- parement being damaged is as sured. With careful consideration for the comfort of passengers to prevent the vessels rolling, large bilge keels are fitted for a consid- erable length on each side. There arc four decks, namely the lower, main, shelter, shade and boat decks The main and shelter being e steel for a considerable length anudships and sheathed with wood. The other decks being of wood with steel tie plates.
 A complete Installation of arti- ficial ice and refrigerating plant is fitted in conjunction. with cold storage chambers of about 45OO cubic TnoH capacity for carrying ships provisions.
 The life saving equipment and fire extinguisheing apparatus, all ways such an important feature on passenger vessels, have had special attention and are fitted in accord aDdce with the strictest regulations and requirements.
 The people of Skagway and AL aska are cordially invited to in spect these steamers and the first opportunity will be the arrival here on Friday, June 16th and weekly thereafter. It is the intention of the company to arrive here about noon each Friday and sail at 3 p. n. saturdays so that plenty of time will be given tourists at skag- way.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
FOR YOUR BENEFIT

Certain trades and occupations are hard on the kidneys. Railroad men, farmers, mail carriers, police men, expressmen, laboring men, etc, are especially liable to kidney and bladder trouble. All these will find prompt relief and help. from the use of "PURoLA" Kidney Pills. Should they fail to benefit, return them to your dealer and the full retail price paid will be refunded. Price soc. Specify "PURoLA!" Sold by Kelle Brns Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
NOT AN EXPERIMENT

"PUROLA' Peroxide Cream Is not an experiment, for it has been sold for years and can be relied up on to give perfect satisfaction to the user It is soothing, healing and vanishing cream, which dries quickly and is never sticky or greasy. You will be surprised at the benefits your skin will de- rive from it's constant use. Sold with a money-back guarantee If not satisfied. 25c in jars or tubes. Specify "PURoLA!" Sold by Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27

During the winter season of 19l516 regular train service will be maintained North and South bound be- tween Skaguay and White Horse, trains leaving both terminals every Tuesday and Friday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27

of Houston, Texas, says:
 of you have a muddy complexion and dull eyes, you are constipated. Six glasses of water daily and one or two Rexall 0rderlies at night will correct this condition and make you fit as a fiddle Rexall 0rderlies, in my opinion, are the best laxative to be had, and can be taken by men, women or children" :" We have the exclusive selling rights for this great laxative.
 VIM. BRITT
 THE RExALL STORE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
EXPOSEDi

After exposure, when you feel a cold coming on, take PURoLA Hon ey and Tar Cough Syrup. Don't wa, until 1t has developed into bronchitis or pneumonia Does not contain opiates of any kind. Keep bottle in the house for emergencies. Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied, Price 25c and soc. Specify 'PUR- OLA" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug .Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27

3-8O 4-6-18-2O. 27
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
Trunshers In tho Trenches,

Trunch, a small English village, has sent all of its men-sixty-dve out of a population of 3OO-to the front, which Is said to be higher percentage than that of any other town in Great Brit ain. Every Truncher has gone to the trench" Is the way the neighboring villagers express it.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
THE PEOPLE ALL
In Chorus Cried, Give Us NewbrO's
 HerpicIde.

In Chorus Criedi Give OB NeWDfOS
 Herpicide.
 This word of late has been in every one's mouth. and many are wondering what the word signifies, though no one has yet been found, who will deny that NEwBRo'S HERPICIDE does the worE, We'll, for the information of thousands of people who like to know all about good thing. we would say that HERPICIDE means, a destroyer or killer of Herpes, Now Herpes" Is the family name of a disease caused by various vegetable par asites. A similar microbe causes dan- druff, itching scalp, and falling hair; this is the microbe that NEWBRO'S HERPI' CIDE promptly destroys; after which the hair grows. Sold by leading druggists Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 One dollar bottle. guaranteed
 At AH crug srores
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
w,.nan Acted ns covernor.

Woman stenOgrapher performed du- ties of governor of Missouri two days when governor and lieutenant governor were away and governors secretary was sick.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27

Zenith oil keeps musical instru- ments, such as Cornets and From bones iu the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles, Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27

Zenith OH cleans, pOlishes, pre- vents rust and preserves. Zenith Oil is an excellent furniture polish, IOc, 15c 25c bottles. Keller Bros, Sole slSagway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27

Remember that there Is only one 'genuine" Kodak. If 1t isn't an Eastman, 1t isn't KODAK" Kel- Iers are the Skagway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-27
NOTICE

Meeting of B. P. O. E., skag- way Lodge No. 481, tonight 1t eight o'clock sharp. Visiting broth CTS welcome.
The Washington times., 1916-04-19
Answers to Health
Questions

L. 8. ami NJ. A. P.-1. How can I
get rid of dandruff? 2. How can l
make the eyelashes darker? 3. Kind
~ advise remedy to remove
freckles.
]. The scaly disks OF dandruff may
be removed by washing the scalp
either with cocoanut oil and water, or
CASTLE soap. Then the surface under
noath may be treated with the fol-
lowing lotion: Precipitated sulphur,
" ource to ounces of distilled wa
ter. Rub In gently after a thorough
shaking with a little brush. see that
the bristles reach the scalp instead Of
the hair only. On account OF the
odor OF the sulphur IT is advisable to
use II at bedtime. 2. Apply white
vaseline to the eyelaskes each night.
3. Salicyclic acid in the form of .
plaster null is very good. Most So
called freckle remedies contain mer-
curry and cause serious internal trou-
BILE II employed In any case no mat
ter what is used. freckles usually re-
turn. and IL the skin peels II Is bet
tor to stop the use OF all remedies.
because more harm may be done than
benefit Use plain powdered boracic
acid twice a day on them.
+. DIFF YOU will send a stamped
self addressed envelope repeating your
query. i will be glad TO help you.