davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
STEAMER EVANS TRIED TO PULL SPOKANE OFF
 ROCKS AT IDOL POINT

After pulling for several hours at the Spokane in an endeavor to drag her from the beach, and after havin been delayed by stormy and thick weather, and by missing tides, the steamer Admiral Evans arrived from the south late yester- day afternoon. Captain Glasscock, of the Evans, reports that the Spo- kane is resting easily with her stern afloat Her forward hold is flooded, but as soon as some of her cargo is removed the vessel can be dragged from the beach without trouble.
 The Admiral Evans had a large list of passengers for Juneau. The arrivals were w. H. Seagrave, Miss c. Dixon, Thomas II. Ashby, Miss c. Gustofson, I. R. Taylor. Marian Parker, Mabel Miller, Simon Helen thai, Mrs. James Lee, F. F. w. Lowle, Louis Wolfe, J. E. Moulton, T. c. Johnson, Bishop R. J. Cri mont, Mrs. w. H. Royden Doris Gilmore, Olaf Hanseth, Martin Ham ness, J. Sowerby, Mrs. I. Sower5y, Ethel Cook, Bertha Knutsen, Ruby Clark, z. R. Cheney, Roy Thorstad, Ralph Loken, Karl Anderson, P Baade, and S. A. Skare.
 The Evans loaded 85O00 feet of lumber at Douglas for delivery at one of the westward points and sailed west this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
MINISTER SAYS MUST WIN WAR
 AGAINST WARS

Preaching at Holy Trinity Cathed- ral Sunday evening, Dean Christian, quoted the words of the prophet "The work of righteousness shall be peace, and the effect of right eousness, quietness and assurance forever referring to some of the things taught us during the past year, declared that
 To have been drawn out of our individual selfishness into a larger stream of corporate responsibility and realization of our dependence on all others, so that hereafter ali our industrial, economic and social systems shall be so ordered as to give each one equal opportunity; to have learned the lesson of subordin- ating the individual to a higher and bigger personality; to win this war against war; to further the estab- lishment of true democracy in place of either autocracy or mobocracy; to open the way to permanent peace; to assist largely in binding up the wounds of Europe and thereby knit ting into one the brotherhood of na- tions so that they shall be ashamed ever to slaughter each other; to learn the scientific development and husbanding of our natural re- sources; to inaugurate as emergency measures systems which shall con- serve the resources of the country and show us the way to true social ism; to learn that physical force may be entirely consistent with love" and that Christ's law does not prohibit the protection of the weak or ravaged; to be shaken out of our self-indulgence and poisonous prosperity into the road of self-sac- rifice; to learn how unreal and artificial much of our life had be- come; that it is character alone which makes a nation strong; that
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

happiness is not the end of life; to learn that any nation that aban- dons the spiritual for the material is doomed, etc.-that these are some of the things which we have learned during the past year, things which may indeed quicken the imagination, broaden the vision, and fire the hearts of every one to take his place in the great work.
 Quoting the slogan, Make the world safe for democracy, the speak CT declared that democracy must first be made safe for the world that our democracy must be practi- cally theocracy, that indeed the voice of the people may be the voice of God.
 It was Washington who said; "Rea- son and experience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious prin- ciple. To the distinguished charac- ter of patriot it should be our high est glory to add the more disting- uished character of Christian
 As Bishop Keator said recently, "l tremble to think of democracy with out God" The foundation of civic virtues is religion.
 And, also,@ what on earth is the use of boxes of bandages, liberty bonds, etc, unless, at the same time, the soldiers whom we send are also ministered to by the Church? Or of what value is it to save our coun- try if it isn't worth saving-if the characters of our people are desti- ute of the religious value? Of what value are they unless they are Godly lives? Of what value of permanency is peace unless it is Gods peace? If there is one thing that the war has taught us, it is the result of substi- tuting the material for the spiritual.
 The plain duty in this time of trial is to take our place wholly and on the side of God to see to it that our minds are in deed set upon righteousness, and because they are so set, to do man fully our part and to accept brave ly the call to whatever sacrifice shall be required of us (not taking up one thing and neglecting some thing else) all in the sure confi- dence that the word of our God standeth sure-that the work of shall be peace, and the effect of righteousness, quietness and assurance forever
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

There will be a union Thanksgiv- ing service at the Methodist Church Thursday morning, at 10:30. The Rev c. G. Bruce, pastor of the Pres byterian Church will preach the ser. mon.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the service Come and give thanks unto the Lord for His mercies and blessings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Fully equipped fish ing boat, 36 10h X Az, fifteen horsepower heavy duty engine, also ma1nsail and jib, capacity 15,000 lbs, ten skates gear, power gurdy and everything complete to start fishing any time. Write G. s. Will son, Occidental hotel, or call be- tween and 6 p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
COURT OFFICIALS RETURNING
 ON JEFFERSON

According to a wire received in Juneau today, the term of court at ketchikan has finished and the mem bers of the court party will arrive in Juneau on the steamer Jefferson due here tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
ADDRESSES JUNIOR RED CROSS

The Seniro and Junior High School assembly was treated to short talk ner. Her subject was "The Junior Red Cross" and she outlined the scope of work which that organiza- tion will undertake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

WASHINGTON: Warm clothing for the soldiers in France needed, is pointed out by the navy and war secretaries in an appeal to the American people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

SAN FRANCISCO: Moving pie lures are to be used to assist in training soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

FOR RENT-Big Snap Two rooms, $3.50; 4 rooms, $500; in cludes garbage hauling and water; furnished 4ifq desired. Enquire Re novatory, Phone 394.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

Xmas suggestions at Miss Wahl- greens Needlecraft Shop; stamping to order; phone AT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
FOR RENT-Houses

Houses for rent, Mrs M. Davis. 9th St.
 FOR RENT-4-room cottage with bath room and pantry. Casey Shattuck Add. Thomas, Juneau Hdw Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
FOR RENT-Rooms

SEWING MACHINES for rent, or sale; repaired. K. D. Mclean, End & Franklin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

LONDON: Sir Leander Jame- son, leader of the Transvaal raid, the Boer war, is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

REDLANDS, Calf: Rear Admir- al Walter Cowles died yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

FOR RENT-2, 8 and 4-room fur nished housekeeping, $S up; reason
 able. ''The cozy corner of Juneau" Cliff Apartments, near Court House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

SECOND HAND Furniture for sale at reasonable prices. Alaska Furni- ture Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

THE ENPrRB-Au the News All tho Time. When It 10 News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

FLAT FOR RENT-Four rooms, l. Goldstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Allmetal weatherstrips. Phone 254 or 462.

OLARSHIPS-Any scholarship you might select in the International Correspondence School. Scranton. Pa. Address scholarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

FOR SALE-Tnorough bred Cock pups, AIT Franklin St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

Engraved visiting cards. wedding .nyitations and announcements. and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram 4uire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery-the beet on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders st the ofnce of EMPIRE PRINT lN0 COMPANY, u
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
CARD READING

GOOD CARD READING at l05
 Front St., opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
AMERICAN AOvEN7URER IS GREAT O|SC0vERER

One of the great American adventures died re-
Gently. He Col. Charles Chaille-L Long and his
death received the same scant notice that had been
awarded many of his achievements during his
lifetime. Soldier, author, dipomatist and explorer,
he lived his seventy-hve years thoroughly as
any man of his time. He knew four continents
and he solved riddle that had puzzled mankind
for many years-the source of the Nile river
As youth, Chaille-Long fought with distinction
in the Civil war. says the Kansas City Times. He
entered a private and came out a lieutenant
colonel. Then he figured in chapter Of our his
tory that is little known to the present generation
our military mission to Egypt khedive 1smail
wanted to reorganiZe his army and he wanted the
work done by men who would be free from the
petty interests and intrigues of the various Euro
pean countries. all Of which were interested In
northern Africa. The khedive obtained the COOP
Grafton of General Sherman, and In 1869 ten Amer
lean ofiicers-half of them Federals and half for
mer Confederate commanders-were sent to Egypt.
Chaille- Long was one of the party and be became
the widest known for his work In Africa. Some
of the others of the party were Generals Loring,
Libby and Stone, and Majors Morgan and Kennon.
Found Lake lbrahin.
Chaille- Long came under the influence of the
famous "Chinese" Gordon then campaigning In the
Sudan. He and Gordon designed the fortihcations
Of Tel-el-Kebir for the defense Of Cairo and Cor
don induced the American to explore the upper
Nile In two shallops constructed Of tough bark
Chaile-Iong and two companions continued along
the river until they found Lake Ibrahim, now
known at Lake Choga. They found the bosom OF
the lake radiant with the great lotus whose leaves
are strong enough to support the body Of child.
The party discovered that the river issuing from
the Victoria Nyanza is the Nile. thus settling a
question that long had troubled geographers
On this trip Chaille-Long and his two compan-
ions, both Egyptian officers, were attacked by a
force of several hundred natives The explorers
carried sheet-iron travelling cases. and barricaded
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

terested In the study of cancer. He gave a great
deal OF his time watching of Englands IA
nous physicians hard work In the Imperial
Cancer Research laboratory. the Middesex Hos
ptal Cancer laboratory, and the laboratory pre-
sided over by Sir A. E. Wright, who originated
the idea of vaccination against typhoid. He visited
the Pasteur institute in Paris, and there saw
monkeys inoculated with the products Of infantile
paralysis. Naturally he became greatly enthused
over the possibilities of treatment and he
came home with the determination to make
attempt to discover serum to cancer dia-
betes, golfer and perncious anema, the most DIFF
fcult chronic disease to fight. He has been sue
cessfu In treating remarkable cases Of
goiter without resorting to an operation. Many
of diabetes have been reported and encour-
aging results have been obtained In pernicous
anema.
Doctor Rogers treatment of the blood seems to
bring out remarkable energizing qualities, Just
the latent energy residing In water may be con-
verted by application of heat into expansive
vapor, steam, having a force capable Of driving
great engines and draw long, heavy freight trains.
and Just as the latest energy residing in gasoline
may be transformed by nfnitesimal sparks into
expansive gas having force capable Of pro-
pelling automobiles airplanes and submarines ut
wonderful speed the latent energy in the
blood seems by the injection Of few drops Of the
serum directly into the veins, to be converted
into 'antlbodies" which manifest their power and
activity In thousand ways and in an amount out
of all proportion to the tiny spark OF substance
that inaugurated their activity set them fire.
An interesting fact about this serum Is that 1t
cannot be made by the wholesale and sold a
patent medicine, because the patients own blood
must be used in making its 1t is created on the
basic principle that '1ke cures like" and the
must be prepared individually for every
patient.
In acute bacterial diseases 1t Is considered
good practice the world to secure when
possible of the germs causing the disease.
and then inject them after being killed by heat and
suspended In solution into the patient whose
sickness they caused. Doctor Rogers affirms that
when he basis for his serum the blood
of a patient suffering from chronic complaint he
undoubtedly collects some of these imperfect cells
which causing the disease.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

in these they stood off the attacking force for
hours, killing more than so natives.
Chaille-Long led several expeditions into Africa
conquering the Niam-Niam country and adding 1t
to Egypt, and exploring long stretch Of the East
coast of Africa that hitherto had been unknown
to civilization.
Called Back to Egypt.
His health falling under the incessant hardships
to which he had been subjected Chaille-Long came
back to this country In 1877 and studied law. He
became an authority International law. after
ward teaching for time In Paris But at the time
of the Sudanese uprising In 1881 he was besought
by the American government to 60 back to Egypt
and take charge Of the consulate at Alexandria,
from which all the other Americans had fed. He
saved hundreds Of lives during those troublous
times, the consulate being made refuge for all
natiOnalities.
In 1887 Cleveland appointed Chaille-Long con-
sui general and secretary of the legation in Corea
The mans restless energy again manifested itself
in exploration and he made an overland trip to
Seoul discovering on the way the source Of the
Han river Egypt called him again In 1880 and he
spent eight years there, writing and exploring.
The honors that had been tardy in their coming
began to be showered upon him then. Great Brit
ain finally recognized his share In the uncoverfng
Of the secrets of the Nile and gave him equal rank
with Speke and Baker. The American Geograph-
ical society gave him gold medal, and he was
made secretary for the Universal Postal congress
at Washington and later secretary to the United
States commission at the Paris exposition, 1900.
Chaille-Long wrote number Of books dealing
with the lands he had explored They are standard
works upon the little-known regions Of the world,
but they brought him little revenue. Though half
a dozen nations honored him with medals and t.
ties, he died a comparatively poor man. His only
reward of any consequence was the tribute paid
him by Chinese" Gordon, another Of the great ad-
venturers: This man deserves to rank with the
worlds chief discoverers."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
THEY MONTY
Hurt Wu |
CUFF Il


Tears
o be
of the complaining laughed angered the Judge
o o a
home tie him
him
a man."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22


en a
a
Ringing But
Bloomfield appeared with
hook the real circus enanng
till he
ape 3 performer at the pound
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22


weakly a
seche magic by which
he a 'materaizer"
Talk by all get their money he said
like
a
Of
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

surprise Whyr asked he want the key to my ROOM No. 1o7
Deling.
"Abh the McApn Front
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

1He OHIO young WOIHuH IeIl Vue NUC-
Alpin hotel to learn why Fifth avenue
shops make good housewives leave
home as soon as their housework Is
done and often return late for hubby's
dinner. Mrs. Dellinger. flushed with
her knowledge and with the possession
of some cosmopolitan clothes, turned
her footsteps toward the McAlpin hotel
an hour or SO later. She hurried to
the desk and asked the clerk for the
key to room No. 1O71. The clerk, a
y>o1tto v0upu ron lookod OF hor In
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

3S12 Highland avenue, said for four
days at her mothers knee, was an
swered In the South Side court.
Buff, while playing with Elizabeth
Leveridge, 1902 Spellman avenue, May
IA, bit her on the leg and the father Of
the child asked that the dog be killed.
When the case was called before
Judge Joseph F. Keirnan, Marion was
with her dog. Buff was held fast by a
long chain. The neighbors told of the
dog biting the Leveridge child, while
others said that Buff was harmless
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
Chicago physician achieves some
amazing results by treating patient
4uith patients o1un blood 1uhcb
has been made into vaccine

and surgeons from the
perilnented with cats, dogs and
monkeys to find serum for ap-
pendicitis, infantile paralysis, diph-
iberia and what not. But the latest
serum is the Lazy Serum" which
has been demonstrated to have
splendid and efficient action on
both body and mind
This is the discovery of DIR. l..
u. Rogers, formerly surgeon Mt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

coming-at 81 q throw cluttering up
his parlor Now the "nonbeliever" has
been asked to leave his home at 733
Third avenue.
Five years ago, the Clark family
lived happily in Minneapolis, MINI.
This was before the influence of the
stray shades from the Great Beyond
affected it. Mr.. Clark says Mrs. Clark
'fell hard" for the shadows. Burt
should know.
There was the case Of Cecil" q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
Visitor Got turned Around" in the Metropolis

NEW YoRKTh bewderg old has turned
" A.
visitor Ohio permitted her location
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
Big Ape at Liberty Had Fun With City Policemen

had little circus all Of is after Rineins
II
still
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

AS he was passing st. Francis church.
In Hoboken, Patrolman Mcclure heard
a noise and saw somebody moving
stealthily in the churchyard. When
almost upon the prowler he pointed his
revolver, flashed a light and ordered
hands up.
An indignant big ape sat up and
chartered at him defiantly. Mcclure de-
cided that what he needed was a rope,
so he backed out Of the churchyard and
got one, with which he lassooed the
animal. The circus began right then
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22
Small Girls Plea Effective in Saving Her Pet

ANsAs CTY celebrated author who of children
lives ayers The little Marion Gleaye old
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

Shadows From "Great Beyond Annoy Detroit Man
of H.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-06-22

TIE MOTHER OF THIS CHILD HAD GIVEN BIRTH PREVIOUSLY TO
TWO OTHER CHILDREN ONE OF WHICH WAS DEAD AT BIRTH,
AND The OTHER OF WHICH LIVED ONLY FEW WEEKS IN EACH
CASE The MOTHERS CONDITION WAS SERIOUS The LAST BABY
WAS BORN WITHOUT MUCH PAIN TO The MOTHER AND HER
CONDITION BEFORE The BIRTH WAS FREE FROM ALL OF The
SICKNESS USUALLY ATTENDING SUCH A CONDITION.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

LADIES' FANCY Muslin Underwear. Ladies' and Mems furnishings. Mems shop aprons. Josephine Walsh s ss7 East Main St., corner Barnuni Ave.
 s 1s dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
AUTO TRUCKING
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AUTOMOBILE supplies. tires. yulca- nizing and battery charging. Com plete stock of Ford specialties and parts. Selected line of factory sec onds in leading and makes tires. Ashmore Auto Supply Co, 5S Sterling Street. A
 s1 alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
RESTAURANT

THE CLOSE Restaurant-Reguia dinner or supper 20c. We serve the best food. coffee and butter in the city. For two and one-ha1 years In business. Our ice boxes have been open to the public for inspec- ton. 3S5 Fairfield Ave. Rarnum 56s5.
 s 14 ds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

EAST END-Three family house for sale In East End. 5 rooms each floor, all improvements, three fur naces. Rents $6S per month. A bargain at $6.5o0.00 W. M. Red field. SS Cannon St.
 s 21 at'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

!. WEISS, upholsterer. box springs hair mattresses made to order. fux- niture refinishing. 1637 State sS.k Casino Building. Barnum 25s1
 S >t~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
GLASS, PICTURES FRAMES

COHENS GLASS STORE-Plate. show case and window glass, also mirrors resilvered. Reasonable prices, $50 State St. Phone Barnum 26S1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
TuRsi FURs, EuRss

EURS TAKEN ON STORAGE dur ing summer; repairing and altering at summer prices- ]. TesirU. 111s Broad St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

IF ROOM 2 family house, all inn provements, electricity, extra large lot, S6,200; $1,000 cash. Phone 3arnum 7485.'
 R 10 .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
LADIES SPECIAL FREE OFFER

LADIES FREE SAMPLES made, bring your loved ones pictures to Stevenson's Institute to be enlarg- ed, free premiums. 1o4 Bank St.
 B 28 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
FARMS FOR SALE

LAKE AND FARMS FOR SALE or exchange. Farms from $750 up. Also one and two family houses in all parts of the city. o. B. Morgan, 16 Charron St., Barnum 6692.
 R g al's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
MEk.nANo-TEEEAPISr

TREAT RHEUMATISM, Lun1bago. Nephritis. Choieiithiasis. Bronchitis. Constipation. Gsetritis. Gastralgia, Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Torticol- lis or all pains and aches of the hu- man body. James H. 1aevis. A. T.. 12z2 State Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
MvEsrn1I1Nr

MORTGAGESEIf you want to buy or sell . mortgage. call at a1o Conn Bank Building. Philip Glasner. Phone Barnum 126s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
upHoLsrEhERs

WE WILL COVER and furnish ali material for piece parlor suits guarantee all workma nship aS drss class, ten patterns to select from for SIP to S16. Scaliy Broa., <et state street PC s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
AucrIoNEEK

SELL YOUR Furniture. antiques books, show eases, stoves, junk. merchandise to Daniel F. Keans. ias6 Main St. Phone 4s52-2 Bar num-
 B 14 aiIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
CuInorrAOx4o nA1UnI0opArAs

Dr. H. IT. Pope, pr. k. T. Wetherbe. Chiropraotic-Nature Meigs building. Room l07, entrance l3s Fairneld avenue. Office hours to lx a. m.. 1850 to $ p. m.. ! to 8 ?. m. Closed Thursday Gnd Saturday eveningA Bridgeport. CoEn.. Tel
 ' -4 .u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18
DOCTOR
Ci1RoPRACToR

L c. BOLTON, D. C., Chiropractic Specialist. Newfield building. 11SS Main St., Bridgeport, Conn. Hours. s:3o to 12 m.. to- 4 p. m, except Sundays and holidays Monday. Wednesday aad Ersday evenings [ lo S o'clock. PS sS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-18

vOGHT sells your business; list now; cash buyers waiting; groceries. con- fectioneries. bedrooms. restauranta Barnum 6sSo. voght s04 Warner Building.
 1s ale