davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18
Miss wose.

The train was jolting jolting on; l watched her from my corner seat, Seeing her little dangling feet, And curly head down-drooped upon The cushioned arm-rest. all the while, With eyes turned to the window pane, She gazed on fitting hill and plain, Patient and still through many mile. I went and coaxed her sit with me: Showed her my watch and seal and
 ring,
 My matchbox, purse, and everything A child could have wish to see, Asking: Now tell me what's your
 name,
 And where you live?' She said twas
 "Wose,'
 And named the town from which 1
 came. You live in B-? Perhaps, Miss Rose, I know your pa. Whats his name. now?" Twas Ned" Net what?" She
 didn't know. l thought I'd trace him, anyhow. What does he do?" q put it so, Since "business' she'd scarce compre-
 hend) The bright eyes dropped, a blush came
 slow;
 She looked the car from end to end, Then back to me, and very low "He whips me sometimes" said my
 friend.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

Woman's ingenuity with a hairpin. and her inyincibiiity when armed with a hatpin, are well known. \ new i'm plement has now been added to the feminine equipment-a pair of rubber shoes. Four persons were entangled In the coils of live wire in New York No one dared to help them until a young girl came along. took off her rubbers. and using them as gloves, handled the wire skilfully and safely When she had tied 1t round q telegraph pole, she walked quietly away, after having refused to give her name.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18
Care of Furs.

Many fine set of furs is ruined and many an ordinary set worn out in half it's due time by carelessness or ignor- ance. It Is not the wearing of them
 even In rain and snow, that hurts, but the lack of care after they are taken off. They should never be placed in a closet damp and crumpled up or with other clothing on top. If they have been showed upon shake them as dry as possible and spread out in warm place until they are bone dry. Then they should be brushed the wrong way and hung up or laid away In roomy box. Ermlne and chlnchllla should be placed in layers of tissue paper and cleaned occasionally with lump of
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18
Meow AIp-o-o-o-ow ,-


 There was no use going on with the reading. Pussy had gained the day. Papa paused. The sexton, who was ad- Justing a window. went out. Marjorie obtaining mammals consent with a be- seeching face and a hard squeeze of the hand, followed breathlessly.
 "Oh, know it's my King Richard :" she exclaimed, as the sexton opened the cellar door.
 Sure enough, out sprang the cat, grimy and wlld-eyed. Marjorie. re gardless of coal dust and cobwebs caught him in her arms. hugging him and calling him scores of pet names as she carried him home.--Youth's Com. panion.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

are not becoming to the average wom- an. This style of hat was originated about the time of Henry H., and the huge feathers which decorated that monarch are still seen on the kettle shaped hats of today.
 Many of the spring hats have ruff fles of lace sewn inside just where the crown and the brlm are fastened. This ruffle Is allowed to fall over the hair and 1t makes a very attractive and be coming addition.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18
Health and Beauty Hints.


 Always rub off all superfluous grease from the face with soft rag. A piece of old linen is good for this purpose or squares of white silk.
 A scented bag into which small bag is put containing red clover and lavender flowers will be found sooth- ing to the tired woman.
 In this day of high collars 1t is well to remember that the one too tight gives mottled, purple look to the complexion and makes the nose red.
 Remember that makeup badly ap piled increases the look of age. If you must indulge In artificial com plexion makers see that 1t is skill. fully and artistically done.
 If you have regard for the strength of your eyes never sit looking at an object with the head turned. The strain of looking out of the side of the eye eventually affects the nerve.
 Spraying the face with hot water is necessary for the woman who wants smooth, pink flesh. The hot water opens the pores and the cleansing is completed by good skin food well rubbed In.
 If a small fshbone Is lodged In the throat, it can be instantly removed If one will swallow bite of dry bread without chewing 1t. This Is an old and tried method. If the bone is quite large and cannot be removed with the fingers, physician should be called.
 It Is well to get into the habit of giv-
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

ing the face vigorous rubbing with a towel at least twice day. Dash the face with cold water and rub briskly over the face and under the chin. This brings the blood to the surface, clears the pores and takes off all dry particles of skin.
 Often it Is found that a chronic sui ferer from headache also complains of cold feet. This shows bad circulation and It should be strengthened. A sim pie and helpful remedy is to bathe the feet in cold water night and morning and rub briskly with a flesh brush or Turkish towel.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18
~~N~~~~~

Glrdles are empire at the back.
 The small velvet toque is seen on every side.
 The spring tallormade Is prettier than for years.
 Coats are short and fit the form closely i'll the newest suits.
 Sleeves, despite variations generally are upon Japanese lines.
 Skirts almost without exception are plaited In one way or another.
 Lace sleeve ruffilng dangling over the knuckles is fashion that Is being re- vived.
 The plain coat sleeve is the only one used for the new short, tight skirts.
 Lace sleeve ruffling dangling over the
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18
A Change of Name,

Father" said Tommy Bardell of the William Henry Harrison grammar school, you want to come next Sat urday afternoon and see us play a game with the Oliver Wendell Holmes football team. We're going to do 'em up"
 Do you belong to a football team ?' asked his father Tt Is news to me-"
 Do F" exclaimed Tommy, proudly. "Well, reckon! I'm the quarterback of the Tornadoes."
 "The Tornadoes? Who are they"
 That's the name of our school team"
 "H'mph! And you are going to play a game next Saturday, are you? Well, I'll go and see it."
 The game took place according to announcement, and the Tornadoes were beaten by score of % to o.
 Tommy" said his father, overtak. ing him while he was on his way home, what did you tell me was the name of your team?"
 "The Tornadoes," answered the boy but we're going to change 1t to some thing else. We ain't even a fo2w
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

In mid-ocean, during heavy weather, a liner recently slowed down for an hour while the ship surgeon and anoth- CT physician operated on one of the coal passers for appendicitis. The oper- alton was successful. The incident Is pleasant to think about-a great ship lying as steady as possible in pitching seas while a skillful, cool-headed sur geon makes his sure strokes.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18
How Did They Catch Himf

Tom was one day watching his moth. CT prepare some sandwiches.
 What are you making them of mother?" he asked.
 "Of deviled ham," said his mother handing him the can to look at.
 Tom gazed for a moment at the fa. miliar red figure on the label, and then asked in hushed tones:
 Mother, how did they catch him?
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18
Sees in the Dark.

"I tell you,' began the first clubman. there never was cat like my wife"
 "Oh, come, now" protested the otb. CT, that's pretty rough thing to say"
 "Oh, you misunderstood me. I mean to say 1t doesn't matter how dark It is when l get home, she can always zee what my condition is."-Philadelphis Press.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

The Oregon Short Line Railroad Company Is going to distribute an extra dividend of 75 per cent among its stockholders It ought to be easy for the officials of that road to find good jobs in the East.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

"Mythomanla" Is the new scientific name of the disease that afiiicts people who prevarlcate merely because they prefer not to tell the truth. But old shorter and uglier' will continue to be used when men get angry.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

Young Maxim has invented a silent flrearm.' First they took away the smoke of battle, then the gay uniforms and now the noise. War itself will have to go next.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

In the opinion of Chicago preacher, q girl who cant cook shouldn't marry. It might also help some if the average married man knew a little more than be does about cooking.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

Chicago is soon to have the worlds largest hotel, containing 1.112 rooms. Just imagine what force will be need ed to keep them all supplied with lee water,
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18
EHa z @aS}7 aaS5{}77pNl0ElL3CEl.


magnesla. Most furs which have be- come slightly soled may be freshened with a piece of cotton dampened with gasoline.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

The design shows a very attractive costume of gunmetal gray chiffon, which was made over an inner slip of deep Alice blue mousselne over foun- dation of white taffeta. The skirt was made with a train and was plain in style. but the bodice was laid in folds In surpllce effect and was trimmed with border of crepe de chine, in lovely shades of peacock, gray, green and Alice blue. This band trimming was edged with gunmetal gray sou tache, the button and loop ornaments on the shoulders also being of the sou tache. The yoke and under sleeves were of cream Chantilly lace.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

A German officer has commented ad- versely on the standing army of the United States. Like good many oth- CT people, he may change his views if he ever sees our army in motion in- stead of standing around awaiting or ders
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

One gentleman blew off another mans collar with a shotgun. This seems a rather heroic method, but if It was celluloid he was justified.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

We are rather inclined to like the scientist who says a man should lie in bed at least twenty minutes after walk Ing up in the morning.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

After all American heiresses have married foreign titles there will still be left the sensible girls to become the happy wives of American men.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

Evidently members of the Thaw fam fly never discovered the secret of living happily ever afterward.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

spiritual realm, whose frontiers tran scend political frontiers, and whose commonwealth Is in heaven"
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

We notice the statement that the problem of aerial travel Is to be solved again this year.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

Who says artists are not practical? A Berlin artist has just married a woman worth S6,0O0,O00.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

A straw toque in the natural color Is trimmed with two large pompons of shamrock green, and the effect, while new, is neither becoming nor particu- larly pretty.
 Soft blue straw Is seen In the forma- ton of small hat that shows mes saline trimming In the same color. A blue plume decorates the hat at the left side.
 Many of the newest models In head gear are furnished with draped velvet or fur crowns, while the rims are only three inches wide. Hats of this sort are very chic, but, needless to say, they
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

Even remarkable streak or good tuck wouldn't cure born pesSlmist.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

The hats shown this all totally different characteristics
  radical Last hats all the decided mushroom decidedly middle inches height
Alaska sentinel., 1908-06-18

OH cloth kitchen aprons are labor savers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
BUTLER KILLED
PARIS BANKER.
MURDER OF WEALTHY AUGUST E.
REMY CLEARED BY FOOT
MANS CONFESSION.
ROBBERY WAS THE MOTIVE,
Arrest of Servants Disclosed Sensational
Condition of Affairs in Victims
Household.
TWO TOOK MONEY AND JEwELRY.

PARIS, July 21.-One of the murder
mysteries of Paris was cleared up last
night by the confession of Courtois, the
footman arrested on the charge of being
implicated in the murder of August Z.
Remy, a wealthy retired banker who
was stabbed to death on June 8 in his
home in this city. Jewelry belonging to
the murdered banker was found in the
footman's possession and when he was
first arrested he denied having been in
any way connected with the murder, as
serting that he had found the jewelry,
together with a sum of money, hidden in
the cellar of the bankers home.
Renard Slabs Victim.
In his confession today, Courtois de-
scribed to the police how he and the
butler Renard, who was arrested several
weeks ago on a charge of completely in
the murder, crept into the bankers room
in the middle of the night and how
while Courtois held him on the bed. Aft
erwards they washed the blood stains
from their hands and clothing and took
the money and iewelry from Nine
Remy's room. They then arranged the
house to give the impression that the
crime had been committed by burglars.
Butler Ruled Household.
The arrest of Renard on June 20 re
vealed the existence of all astonishing
state of affairs in the bankers house
hold prior to the assassination. 1t was
shown that Renard had become complete
master of the establishment and that the
very day before the murder was com
mitted the banker had finally determined
to discharge the butler. Mrs. Remy
quarreled with her husband over this
and left the house. That same night a
quarrel ensued between the banker and
his butler which, according to the evi-
dence secured by the police, eventuated
in tho dneth of RAINY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
LONG RACE IS ENDED.
Message of New York Mayor Is Deliv-
cred in Chicago by Y. NJ. c. A.
Runners.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 21.-The Y. NJ.
@. A. relay race, which began in New
York at 10 A. NJ, last Wednesday came
to a brilliant close in the city hall here
at 9:3S a. N. today.
The silver tube containing the mes
sage of Mayor Mcclellan of New York
to Mayor Busse of Chicago, was carried
over the final stretch by William 81. Nc
Cabe of the Evanston Y. NJ. G. A. Nc
Cabe received the message at La Sale
and Monroe streets, but had hard time
OF it making his way along the two
blocks to the city hall He was com
PEELED to stop several times by street
cars and wagons. The eager faced
youth was cheered as he lodged hither
and thither in a desperate endeavor TO-
avoid delay.
At the city hall McCabe came under
the protecting shelter of a squad of po-
icemen who kept the crowds at a re
spectful distance. Mayor Busse, how.
ever, was not present, and the duty OF
receiving the message devolved upon
Vernon l. Bean, secretary of the civil
service commission.
The distance of 1000 miles was Gov
cred in 119 hours and % minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
De FERENCzY is DEAD
FAMOUS VIOLIN MAKER Sue
CUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS.
Came to America from Budapest to
Make Instruments in Dry Air
of Colorado.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Baron Karoly
Tomasowsky de FerencZy, widely known
in Europe and this country as a maker
of violins and credited by experts with
having rediscovered the Cremonese var
nish, is dead at Far Rockaway from
diabetes, from which he had long suf-
fered. He was 4S years old, and is sur
vived by a widow and one child, daugh-
ter, Alvina.
To this daughter, a violinmaker Of
ability, he gave the secret of the Gre
monese varnish on his death bed.
De Ferenczy, who came from a ia
nous family of Budapest violin makers,
came to this country several years ago
at the solicitation of several wealthy VIC
lin enthusiasts of Denver, who believed
that in the dry air of that section it
would be possible to get excellent results
in the making of instruments. The
project met with considerable success,
some of the new instruments bringing
high prices, but the altitude and rari-
fed air that was such an aid to Fer
enczy insofar as his art was concerned,
was too muck for his constitution and
after several months spent in an en-
deavOr to become acclimated, he was
forced to return to the coast.
Several months ago his condition be-
came such that he had to go to st. Jo-
sephs hospital, where he died.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
NEAR-PANIC IN SCHOOL.
Fire Breaks Out in Pittsburg Building
While Vacation Glasses Are
in Session.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 21.-Fire
which started in the Holmes public
school from burning waste paper in the
basement caused a panic today among
$50 children attending the vacation
term of school
The large building rapidly filed with
smoke and the children, screaming and
almost suffocated. rushed from the
structure in great disorder. Many of
them were thrown down and trampled
upon. Adding much to the confusion was
the action of parents of children living
near by who, although choking with
smoke. congregated in the main door
way and excitedly called the names Of
their children.
Principal David R. Brown and sever
al women teachers barely escaped being
overcome.
Firemen were quickly summoned and
the fire extinguished with a loss amount
ing to about 100000. With the excep-
ton of slight bruises and fright, none
of the children were seriously hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
LEPERS ARE THANKFUL
UNFORTUNATES GLAD TO SEE
AMERICAN FLEET.
They Have Not Forgotten Their Patriot
ism and Are Glad They Are
Under "Old Glory"

HONOLULU, July 21.-The battle
ship Minnesota viii remain behind when
the rest of the feet sails for Australia
awaiting the mail for the fleet which
will arrive on the Virginian.
The crew of the Nebraska, officers and
men. have passed the meteorological ex-
animation and the whole $50 have been
released from quarantine restrictions.
The ship is also released. Nine suspects
were transferred to the hospital ship
Relief.
A letter received from Brother Dutton
at the leper settlement, on the Island of
Molokai, expresses the thanks of the
unfortunate residents on the island for
the opportunity given them to view the
fleet as it passed on the way here. The
missive is addressed to Admiral Sperry
and Gov. Frear, and says that the in
herent patriotism in the inmates of the
hospital has been brought to the sur
face and that they salute Uncle Sam
very affectionately.
Our people are becoming better ac-
Quainted with Uncle SAM" says the let
ter, land better satisfied to be Ameri-
cans"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, JULY 81.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, - BUTTER-Firm; Elglr
prices Of extra creamery is 22c; local price
extra creamery. is &c; prints. 23e; hrsts
10000; seconds, 16@17c; process, 16q
lie; dairy. fancy, 19c; lines. l7Q1Sc; fresh
roll. 160l7c: packing stock. 13414c;
CHEESE-Steady; American full cream
new make, twins, 104@11e; Young Amer
icas, 111a@12c; daisies, 1112@12c; longhorns
11!4@12c; limburgerr, new make, 1oc; fancy
Swiss, 24c; block. 1o1a@11c; round Swiss
111A@12c.
EGGS-Firmer The produce boards Of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re
ceived, cases returned, Tic; fancy candle7
in a small way, pic; seconds and checks,
@9c. Receipts, 42o cases; yesterday, Az
ELGIN, ILL.,, July Especial. I-Elgin
butter market firm at 22c. Total output
for the week in this district ZOOS, 6o
pV CHICAGO. H., July "a heese-steady
daisies, il91152c; twins, 1o1zc; Young
y CEiCAGo. III, uJly Butter5-steady:
creameries. 1S@21c; dairies, 17@2oc. Eggs
Steady: firsts, 171hc
NEW YORK, July 1-Butter-Firm un-
changed; receipts, 26,361. Cheese-Steady
unchanged; receipts, 2i3O6. Eggs-Steady,
unchanged; receipts. "a, 461.
FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 20.-Cheese-
PLYMOUTH, Wis, July 2o.LThirty one
al sold as follows: 1857 boxes daisies,
1880; 40 double daisies, 1880; 39 cases
Americas, 1850; SO do, 121sc; 500 cases
horns, 125sc; 1877 boxes square prints, Lee
Sc boxes twins, 115sc; 271 do, lice Inc
market advanced &c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, July 21.-Close-W Wheat
Steady; No. / northern, on track, 1.1S01 10;
No northern on track, 1. 16@117. Corn
15c higher: No. on track, 76c. Oats-1G
i1ac higher: standard, 5912c; No. 8 white.
on track, $4,000. Barley-Easier- No
extra very choice, CSC. Rye-Firm; No. |
on track, 75c.
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, in wood, 5.20@5. 40;
ents. in sacks, 4.4004 60; first clears, in
sacks, 420Q4.30; rye, in wood, 410Q4. 20:
country, 395Ql4-10; sacks, Kansas, III wood,
4G0G4.10
CHICAGO, H.. July 21-Receipts-Flou
-. 324 bbIs; wheat. 211.9o0 bus; corn, 213.-
600 bus; cats. POI. 900 bus; barley, 1920
bus; rye. eco bus; timothy seed, 1873 .O6o
2G.S43 bbls: wheat. 51.0I0 bus: corn 81 ,G2J
bus; cats. i9..osi bus: barley. p 900 bus;
rye. 32f6 hus: timothy seed, 1892 lbs.
CHICAGO. Ill., July 21.-poultry-Live.
steadF: tcr4 ys, lie, chickens, lie; springs.
-ozt-1F-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
FOILS BANK ROBBERS
OHIO CASHIER BREAKS AWAY AND
GIVES FIRE ALARM.
Official Convinced Bandits That Safe
Had Time Lock-CitizenS Prevent
Use of Explosives.

ADA, O., July 21.-Six masked men
rode into this place last night and at
tempted to rob the local bank. While
three of the gang waited near the bank
building, the other three went to the
home of Cashier Meyers and. arousing
him, compelled him to go to the bank
with them. They attempted to compel
Meyers to open the safe.
The cashier convinced the men that
the safe was equipped with a time clock
and that it could not be opened. There
upon two of the robbers took Meyers to
a nearby woods and tied him up, the
other four men remaining at the bank to
blow the safe.
Meyers, however, managed to escape
from his captors and promptly turned i'll
era nsf nle jumped n on tn their horses and
galloped out of town. They were pur-
sued for some distance, but finally es-
capped in the darkness. Blood hounds
will be placed on their trail. The rob
bers did not succeed in opening the safe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
READY FOR THE PRINCE.
Quebec Assumes Holiday Attire in An
ticipation Of Wales Arrival on
Wednesday,.

QUEBEC, July 2O.-Although the
Prince of Wales does not arrive until
Wednesday, the weeks festivities COM
memorating the founding of Quebec be-
gan in earnest today with the appear
ance in the streets of mounted heralds
and armed men of the watch in the
quaint costumes of the days Of Cham
plain, announcing the events of the cele-
bration. The city has taken on a car
nivaI aspect, and besides $4,000 red
coats, Righlanders, and blue jackets,
some 5000 of the population are arrayed
in costumes of the middle ages. The
battleship New Hampshire is steaming
slowly up the st. Lawrence, and is e1-
pected soon to join the fleets of British
and French Warships.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-07-24
JAPS TO COPY PLANS.
Want Details of Minnesota Capital in
Erection of Government Build
ings in Toxic.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July q. = Gov.
John A. Johnson yesterday received
from the japanese ambassador at Wash
ington a request for a complete set Of
the plans and specifications of the Min
nesota state capitol. Ten days ago two
official representatives of the japanese
government visited this city and were
shown through the capitol. They were
sent here to obtain information that
might be useful in the erection of new
government buildings at Toxic. The
Communication from the japanese am
bassador received yesterday said that the
two investigators were much impressed
with the Minnesota building.