davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 No. s25.-SUMMONS. Stella Mierva Geisser, Plaintiff, Vs. Gus Geisser, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, Greeting: To Gus Gels ser, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 10th day of July, 1916, and answer the com plaint of Stella Mierva Geisser, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled cause, which cause Is an ac- tion for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law, wherein the plain tiff prays for a decree dissolving the bonds of marriage between herself and you and for such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said com plaint as herein required the sa1d plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her said complaint, hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 17th day of May, 1916.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge, of said court, and the seal thereof this 22nd day of May, of the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundredth and sixteenth, and or our independence the one hundred and fortieth.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk District Court, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 (Official Seal)
 By Chas A. Hand. Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

looking after the development of large graphite deposits. and there is every indication that there will be much development work along this line.
 The first boat from the outside ar rived on June f0 and brought two dredges and a number Of automobiles.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
KATALLA ELECTS DELEGATES
 TO VALDEZ CONVENTION

William Carleff and Mrs. D. H White, of Katalla. were elected dele gates to the Republican convention to be held at Valdez, at primaries held Saturday.
 There was no contest to the two names. and both were elected unani mously.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
NCLO-JAP AYES [ PACT FAVORS
 LATTER

klOIO, Japan, June To. - ltOrreS- pondence o fthe Associated Press) -- What many Japanese people regard as an important political address was delivered yesterday by Baron TakaaH Kato, former minister of foreign af- fairs, and leader of the government Doshikai party, at meeting of the Kioto branch of his party Abiding to Japans position in the present war Baron Kato declared in his opinion the Anglo-Japanese alliance must re main the main pillar of the nations diplomacy.
 The speaker said that Japan would gain a reasonable compensation in re- turn for the part she has played in the war, but he wished to emphasize that Japans position was different from that of her allies in Europe, in asmuch as Japan's activities have been restricted to the Orient. The statesman warned his compatriots that should they expect too much from the peace conference they would be disappointed.
 Turning his attention to the recent attacks on the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance, Baron Kato expressed his re- grets that unfriendly comments should have been made. It was certain, he said that they were confined to poli- ticians and lay academicians. What the scholars voiced was the more dan gerous, he declared, because although these men may not know much about practical diplomacy, the masses of the people are likely to be misled by their scholastic attainments and be lieve they are right. The ex-minister added:
 Tt would be most regrettable ii our people are led to any erroneous con- ception of the Anglo-Japanese alliance for | regard it as the main pillar of our diplomacy"
 Baron Kato said he understood that the critics based their objections to the alliance on the attitude of Brit ish officials and merchants in China who were alleged to be hindering Jap anese undertakings in that country. and on their belief that the formation of an alliance with Russia would rem der the pact with Great Britain use less. It was true, he thought, that some British merchants in China have continually slandered Japan and her people, but he was convinced that these Englishmen did not represent Great Britain.
 As for the alliance with Russia, Baron kato declared it the height of folly to imagine that it could be form ed and maintained independently of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. He, for one, would welcome an alliance with Russia, he said, but he was convinced that it could be made only on the strength of the pact with Great Bri- tain and that it must be supplement tary to that alliance.
 When the peace conference is held the Anglo-Japanese alliance must be the basis of our policy, and Japan must, of course, cooperate with Rus sia and France" Baron Kato conclud ed. "If Japan goes astray from this policy her position will become very difficult. It is most important that our people should recognize the deli cate diplomatic relationship and en- deavor to smooth the way that lies before us for generations to come.
 Because of Baron Katos influence among the men who direct the Japan of today his public utterances are re- 1 garded by many of his compatriots as more or less representing official opinion.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Lost-Note for $107, payable to Gust Cozakos. Finder please leave at O'Brien X Simpsons.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Wanted - Lady desires to rent a good plano. Apply at this office
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

Wanted-Maid for general house work. Three in family. Apply Mrs. E. L. Harwood. Empress building.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Advice to LoUeJorn
By Beatrice FGirtGr
Let Him Alone.

Dear Miss Fairfax: / arm q young wO-
man fast approaching middle age.
have set my affections upon splendid
gentleman OF my Acquaintance, WeAare
both cultured people engaged In literary
attentions and seemed to be as much In
fatuated as J. Now, however, he has
turned 20 others younger than 1, and i
do TO regain his regard? MISS M. l. G.
DO not try 10 win him back. Just be
dignified and gentle. and II he loves you
he will come back. II he has not vet
reached the point where he knows his
own mind. let HIM 20 till he does. II he
is to he iured away now by a younger
face, be sure that marriage would not
cure him.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

lending a helping hand to some one who
has sat all his life in an invalid chair,
who wants to walk and yet does not
know quite how. to take the first step
alone. IL means aid. comfort and the
benefit Of greater wisdom and advice.
II means being guide. counsellor and
friend. II never means leading some one
! whom you have bliudfolded or dragging
some one forward In long strides when
they have a capacity for taking short
steps alone.
Feeling that you are a lady bountiful
to heaven-like arbiter of destinies may
be rather pleasant for you--but II IL mis-
erably unfair to any one else concerned
Don't be guilty Of IL. Playing Provi-
dence' is Just play-acting 20 yourself.
II Ia pretending that you are a noble.
unselfish helper, when in reality you
are Just a self-centered boss quite like
the child who won't play unless II can
be president.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

helplessness that makes them parasites
whether they are conscious of uncon-
scious of II.
Being helpful is another matter. IL
means giving aid where aid Is honestly
needed. II means answering a cry for
assistance and letting some one who
feels the necessity of getting some one
else's opinion or OF having their doubt
funess polstered up a bit recognise the
fact that the world Is not a totally cold
and Indifferent place.
Between playing Providence" and
being callously indifferent 10 the needs
OF others there Is a tremendous field OF
sympathy and helpful kindness. Play
ing Providence Is the sort of thing that
pAtronizingly takes a square peg out of
square hole where It Is comfortably
ensconced. end insists on whiting It
down TO fit round hole a notch or two
higher up In the world.
II means manufacturing discomfort for
the ebject Of your experiment ~ you
happen TO fail. and making weakling
who needs to be directed out OF that OBJ
ject II you succeed with him.
On the other hand, being helpful means
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Importance Of Core Of
Skin to General Health

by one eminent expert. referring TO the
common origin OF the two organs that
the skin seemed to wake up as the brain
wanted to go to sleep.
The remedy, of course. for this annoy
ance is. first Of all. looser better fitting.
more porous clothing. particularly under
wear and generally rather less OF 1t.
More exercise I'm the open air is also
useful, because this both increases the
amount Of Precipitation and consequently
OF oil deposited upon the skin. and be-
cause 1t tones up the skin and keeps it
elastic, so that 1t will not react unpleas-
antly to these changes OF tension and
pressure.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Household Suggestions


To wash brushes and combs put a
teaspoonful Of ammonia in a basin of
hot water and dip the brush up and
down in it, letting the comb remain in
the water for few minutes. In this
way all the grease will disappear. and
after rinsing in cold water both brushes
and combs will be perfectly clean.
When cleaning q carpet peel a pound
Of potatoes, scrape them. stir the pulp In
pail Of water. and strain. Wiring out
the cloth in the water and rub the car
pet. rinsing the cloth as soon as Il is
soiled. DO not tread on the carpet until
it is quite dry.
To clean gold lace, crumble a piece OF
bread without crust and mix with
enough jewelers. rouge TO color It. Rub
this on the lace with a piece OF flannel
and finally with a piece Of velvet.
When tag comes off a boot or shoe
lace press a little melted black sealing
wax around the end of the lace and
shape it to form a tag. II Will answer
almost as we'll as the original.
Mildew on leather may be removed
! with little pure vaseline. Rub this into
/ the leather TIL quite absorbed. and then
carefully polish with a clean chamois
/ leather
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Busybodies of Llte---
Difference Between Types

heart. She was managing young
woman and stood out against all OF her
people for what she considered very beau
tiful and noble reasons.
She imagined she was actuated by a
beautiful sentiment of desire TO make
others happy. She fancied she was the
one person who could gsr the point OF
view Of her z4-year-old brother and the
girl her whole family deemed rather an
adventures.
Sister CLOSED over the whole situation
and. with feeling OF nobility. engineered
a marriage which the boy would never
have put through by himself. Two years
proved It disastrous And like, disaster
attends almost all instances where one
human being steps in and manages the
affairs OF another. II Is never fair 20
insist on regulating other peoples lives.
II forces them into an attitude OF weak
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D.

Part I.
The delicate and sensitive surface of
our bodies was originally a free, wild
thing rejoicing in its liberty, but we have
reduced It to a cramping and at times
CALLING captivity.
The skin was born for the open air, or,
primarily. to be more correct, for open
water. and to choke and strap and gag
and mummify 1t as we do by our con-
ventional clothing is good deal of a
strain on II.
However it is wonderfully good
natured and accommodating and adjusts
itself to its daily prison remarkably well.
But its patience has limits, and It simply
cannot resist the temptation. when its
bandages are thrown off, its straitjacket
loosened, it's pores open to the air and
even.a moderate amount Of light allowed
to reach It by the throwing off of our
daily harness at night. to kick up It's
heels and rejoice as a work horse does
when he Is turned out to grass.
This little reaction from pressure and
confinement. accompanied by a rush OF
blood into it and a complete change OF
tension in the millions of delicate end
organs and nerve bulbs scattered all
over It's surface. for the most part gives
US only an agreeable glow, a sense OF re-
AVIATION and relief; but in extreme cases
1t is exaggerated into tickling and itching
and burning.
In a perfectly healthy, well fabricated
skin this glow and reaction will not go
beyond pleasurable bounds but in a
skin which hiss been either too tightly
confined and pressed upon or is lacking
in elasticity. or has little tendency TO
shortage in natural face cream, these
attacks OF discomfort will occur.
SO marked ana constant is this change
in the skin after undressing that It is one
OF the laws OF dermAtology that all skin
diseases. accompanied by itching or burn
ing, are worse at night and particularly
Just after getting warm I'm bed, so that
troublesome sleeplessness is often the
penalty OF their victims.
In fast it was picturesquely remarked
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
5000 Large Bottles "Swissco"
Hair Treatment FREE
"Swsco New Brings Natural
Color to the All Ia md Scalp

1t will not cost you anything prove II and be alb
soutely satisfied and for all that "sWISCO" is
the most wonderful treatment that have used
or heard of for the hair and scalp. tti ilt.
If you suffer from falling hair thin hair bald spots
brittle hair hair faded hair hair ruined by bleach
scalp pimpes scalp simply fill out free coupon here
with and get free bottle at by taking it any Of
the Sherman Mcconnell Drug Co.'S Stores No ques-
lions will be asked simply hand the coupon to the clerk
and you will get bottle absolutely free. THOSE OUT
SIDE OF OMAHA SEE COUPON FOR FREE BOTTLE.
5O-eent and 500 size bottles OF 'swissco" are on
sale aud recommended at all Drug and Department
stores. Take nothing but "SWISSCO"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

The consciousness OF power over others
brings the most exquisite 10y 10 any
human being. To be able to regulate
other peoples lives seems very desirable
position TO most of us. OF course. all
life is managed on this basis from the in
stitution OF an emperor down to that OF
a political boss.
But most OF as do not recognize the
tyranny in our own natures for just what
it is. We cali ourselves philanthropists
and neglect to consider just how welcome
our philanthropy Is.
know a girl who took her stand
against her own family and assisted her
younger brother in making a marriage
which to his youthful fancy seemed de-
sirsble. The girl had a wonderful feeling
that she was playing Providence" most
graciously for brother and his sweet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

copyright 1915, Internr News Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

ligaments that produce psin, L llKhtens tho
burden on the nervous system. Induces calm,
makes the days sunny and happy. Get q
bottle Of Mothers Friend" Of any dugRist
ana you win then realize why Il has been
considered true TO It's name In our best homei
through three generations. II IL perfectly
harmless but 80 effective that once used It
Is recommended 10 all expectank mothers BY
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. BY writing 20 Bradheld
Regulator Co., ale Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
you can haye = rrss copy o. z wonderful
all expectant mothers delight to read, Write
today,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

VIII AID the expoce1nt
mother in conserving
her b oalth, her
strength, her mental
repc . and the alb
eence Of vexah Gus
pains Il Q subject Of
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps Il
o splendid rem . dy.
known a. Mothers
Friend" Applied b
the 1auacles Il sinks In
deeply 10 make them
firm and plant. Il thus
Hfta fha r. nafn On
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

fingers. opens
the there? Lovely ghosts
the springme of the winy old mans life? But the
black, bright that
of the old a 10
above odd clothes of time
dark frightened girl basQuetiny panaees
and stockings running
with a mouth old his
brushed from his like girls pretty
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

ing above hers Andhen facet mocking lovely girl
all rnge dropping shoulders with
holds her with lingering Her shining npe looks out and
broken
shaded writing growing dim them
little in ponder
smiling white
glitter cheek Of the
warmly smiling old -,--NBLI. BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
bat all lost things are IN the angels Keeping Love-

that slip through the
light that lies like yellow sword on the threshold under the
kind cheerful loneliness sits at his big shining table under the
circle his The him smile at
his
Coromande Blow"
and Christmas Clauses
stuck the business let
there But the brings
sometimes old unfolding following
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
The Boy Is Father
to the Man

Old sayings ike this arc fauehs with
most important meaning. And what
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

Dorothy writes me a long letter, tell
ing me OF her ieve for young man ahs
has never met. II seems to me she has
let a morbid fancy take possession of
her, and that in justice to herself she
should cease TO brood over the matter,
She admits herself II is foolish TO be en-
amored Of someone she does not know,
What chance has she to Judge OF the
qualities OF the young man until she has
had acquRintance with him? He might
mot possess any OF the things she has so
unoonsciously endowed him with. AS she
Ia yet but IS would advise her to give
over this dream and content herself with
maiden toys and occupations till tho true
prince" comes her way; then she will
laugh at What she now looks upon as a
mountain OF woe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
G. A. R. WILL DECORATE
NATIONAL CEMETERY GRAVES
Memorial Day Exercises WI u Cor
ductrd by rhil. kcBrny Purt
on Iucsdny.

Memorial services for the Federal
dead who sleep IN tho National Gene e
tcry viii IL. held on Tuesday. under
the auspices Of the rhil Kearny Post,
=. * The memorial address viii
u" delivered 10y Rev. Frank W. Pratt,
anu i.inc"lr's Gettysburg address viii
he read by J. bathrop
The order IF exercises follows. COM
mcuCmE AT 1883 \. NJ.
Assembly. hugle call, y. :. Marfar.
inuc
LYNN. America" Gail joining
First Memorial Day general order,
by chairman.
Reading. "Lincoln's gettysburg Ad-
dress" by cnmrade j Lathrop
Vocal solo. Lead. Kindly Light" by
Howard n Bryant.
Ritual service, by comrades.
Memorial Day ode" CArchihald Rut-
ledScD. by Miss lzora De Wolf
Hymn, 81, Singeth Low" can join
inED.
Memorial address. by Rev Frank w.
Fxatt
Vocal solo, Crossing the Bar" by
Howard - Bryant :.
Reading. "keenan's Charge AT Chan
ccllorsville," 10y Gomrade j. Lathrop.
Hymn, Part in Peace" call joininE).
Bcnediction.
Taps. huele call, A. : Mactarlane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Z. e q. Earnings GrnXx.

The estimated gross earnings Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany for the third week of MAY were
sa+o.95l, as compared with iSoSlSo for
the same week ~! last year, showing A
gain of $lS2.T62, according to nsures
made public Yesterday by Comptroller
L. +. sullivan Earnings for May th
date acEr"Eat" S2.6S6.6a3. gaining
s34S,0a2 over tho same period of last
May. while for the current fiscal wear
the Chesapeake and Ohio has earned
approximaicly ii2.45S.42s. an increa Sc
of S7,Slo,"5l over the same period last
year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
PREDICT BIG PEACH CROP
Raiirnud officials Prepare Ia Handle
:'.3nn Cars of Luscious Ge0rgin
Product.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
ATLANTA. GA, MAY 2i.-With the
first car Of Georgia peaches expected
to move on Saturday. the estimate Of
the crop for 1916 WAS placed at 500
ears at meeting of transportation and
traffic officials Of the southern Rail-
WAY. the Pennsylvania and the Gcor-
cia Fruit Exchange to-day, at which
ARRANGEMENTS were perfected for ham
ding the luscious Georgia product To
the markets Of the East in special
trains on fast passenger schedules.
Peaches from the various South Gcor-
gia orchard districts will I've concen-
trated AT Atlanta. and made into solid
trains which Will he rushed 10 New
! ork and other Eastern cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
THREE SUITS FILED
Verdict for 500 Returned In Cnse Of
BrnsIry 4 BlnnfOrd by Inv
md Equity Jury.

Mrs Edith Tunis Sale instituted
suit Yesterday in the Law and Equity
C'ur against the Pullman Car Motor
COMPANY and the Jones' Baker Motog-
Company for $1,000. No declaration
was fed
sui for $1,000 was instituted by
William Catlin against Charles *
ErNant
lizzl" Coleman brouch, suit for
t22"p against the Fidelity and Casualty
Company Of New York. III neither of
m" latter cases was declaration filed
y verdict for 500 was returned in
the case OF Bcasley & Elanford against
CASTOR cole and the Export Corpora
ton. ana III. motion 10 set aside the
verdict on 'ho grounds that il is con-
'rary u TN, law and evidence was
continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
tINSIIE AND WERNER
ARE DEEPLY ttEEC'TED

Resides = widow, WHO was Miss Alice
Lindsey. Of Richmond, Captain EDrs
leaves -four sonS-Frank n E0pS JaCi;
l. Ems. George W Erps. Ir. and Ash
ton Starko Epps There arc three sur
vivinc brothers and three sisters a.
follows w. James Epps aud John C.
f.prs, both ,of Richmond CARY Il
Epps. Of Roanoke: Mrs W l.. Car
neal. Of Richmond; Mrs James J
Winrfcld. OF Washington, and Mrs
Anna Dcrbyshre, OF New York City
Pending the appointment of sue
cessor Ia Captain Epps. Sergeant j. II
Tyler has been named acting captain
of the Second District.
The death Of Captain Epps removes
from our ranks man who was ever
faithful Ia his trust. proud Of his call
ing, and loyal TO his city" said Mayor
Ainslie Joining the force AS a pri
vatc he rose 20 the high and respon-
sihlc Office OF captain. He leaves the
service without u mark against him
and died possessing the confidence. re-
spect and honor of both his superiors
and subordinatcs.' he said
Chief OF Police Werner said Tho
passing Of Captain Epps is 10 be deeply
regretted. was associated intimatel,
with him for years IL police work. and
found him at all times courteous
painstakinE. conscientious officer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED
bradley. Assessed s.n In Police Court
Gets on with :" before
jury.

j 7. Bradley, CHARGED with reck-
lessiy' dri:ine in the streets, was con.
victed yesterday in the Hastings
Court. the jury imposing fine of So
In Police Cour, Bradley was fined $40
Tho MaGisori Transfer Company was
convicted Of The charge Of running a
heavy truck over smooth pavement,
and Mas fined 50.
Raymond German. charged with a
sIinil1i "it"ns". was acquitted
J. L. Sutherland, charged with
operating his automobile with the
muller open, was acquitted.
w. J Lindsay, charged with failing
To make paving repairs in from, OF
Nos %, and South Eighteenth
street WAS fined $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Verdict FOR Defendant.

verdict in favor Of the defendant
"as ,e'urreh late Yesterday afternoon
by ~" jury IN tho HustinEs Court.
fari ~ in the suit of Richard r
Pace against James X. Davis for -.
"a" damages According To the decla-
ration, Pace was arrested last pecem
her on y warrant sworn out hy Davis
charging the theft Of diamond ring
When th" case was called for trial
race Vas dismissed by MaciStrate 7
j furvctr, of 1Ieurico County The
piiin'n claimed that his good "harac-
tor mad been irreparably DETAINED as
result If the charge brought against
him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-27
Auto Owners Summoned.

In az effort 30 check unnecessary
noises from automobiles. tho police
have been reporting alleged violations.
and yesterday, while on duty near st.
Elizaheth's Hospital. Traffic Sergeant
Bradley ana ratrolman Samuels. re-
ported and summoned tho following
automobile owners:
y y Franklin. IF lGio Yves, Broad
street T. q; Bryant Of l2n5 West
Broad street; G. 4 Price. of East
clay street NJ \ Line. 1919 West
Main Street + " Stratton. Il u.
No. ;. +. j. Turner, az 7os North Tween
ty-scventh street: John Muuce. of go.
Monument Avenue. r. r Dennis. Of
5lH West Broad street; - T. Wal
i"rst"iu. "f 1922 Monument Avenue. aud
George W Giles