davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-08
In, Other Half Is Waiting.

Che Uf the most pItlablr sights in the world Is that of people who are using only smul hlt O! their ability while ,h, res; uI ii Is waiting 10 be used. lt .5 sUI Ineffective because Of the many IgiIr weaknesses or pecuIiarties, the .gl hJb.tS OF thr lack Of preparation Nhlrh hHudiyups and makes practically
 ineffective the whole life How pltia- rlr 10 see splendid talent, hne ability, everywhere tied down by comparative. iy little thlugS.- Success Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-08
FSFtEtEE6s8!
 BEAUTIFUL DAY IN WHICH 50. l JOURRERS HAY RARE THE BEST
 OF THEIR DELAY LOW WATER AT HRITEHORSE

The result of the observation taken ct Moore wharf ct midnight, June T 1908, Is as follows; Temperature time obServat'n. .53-Above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours, ,,65 above Min. '" ..4s above Mean !" ..57 above
 Barometer 3O,OS
 Cloudy, southwest wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-08
PRAIRIE DAWN
(By wnla sibert cather.)

(By Villa Sibert Cather) A crimson fire that vanquishes the
 stars;
 A pungent odor from the dusty sage; A sudden stirring of the huddled herds; A breaking of the distant table.lands Through purple misLs ascending, and
 the flare Of water ditches silver in the light; A swift, bright lance hurled low across
 the world; A sudden slcknes for the hills of home
 Prom April Twilight.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-08
A Gnod Memory.

Excuse me. sir, but haven't We met before: Your face ls strangely famIl. far"
 Yes, madam. our host introduced us to each other Just before dinner"
 "Ah. [ was positive had seen you somewhere, never forget face."- Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-08

aEse se@eae& &sRSN < ts IS process ot eliminating <
 . no -esseutials.-The Golden Elk. ' D aa @a s aa &a@ | &s
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-08
"PREHIUH" BRAND BUTTER

By far the best butter we have ever had and 1t Is gaining favor with our patrons every day, Try pOund brick,
 Frye & Bruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-08
LOCATION OF PLACER G[lIa-

Notices of Location Of Placer Claim blanks for sale at the Alaskan office, cloth or paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-06-08

peet the big body to act in the same capacity for Alaska of which it has no slight conception"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

The neglIgee is an important factor in
the feminine wardrobe at all seasons, and
particularly in summer, when coolness
and comfort in the house are very neces-
sary to the health. These eminenuy de-
sirable attributes will be found in q
marked degree in the attractive negligees
illustrated, which represent the newest
and most comprehensive ideas in gar
ments Of this order and developed in suit
able materials, may be adapted for any
season Of the year. Full instructions for
making. with quantities Of material re-
quired, accompany each pattern.
6S5S.-Ladies' dressing sack, suitable for
japanese silk, crepe, challis, or lawn. Six
sizes, 32-i2 bust.
695l.-Ladies' circular dressing sack.
This is a new one-piece model. and is
extremely easy 70 make. IL may also be
used for an invauds bed jacket Any
soft, thin fabric is suitable for develop
ment. Three sizes. small, medium, and
large.
6967.-Ladies dressing sack or kimono.
The novel shaping of this pretty sack viii
commend it to smart women The sleeves
are cut In one with the yoke. Lawn.
d.mity. or cotton crepe would develop it
ricely. Six sizes, 32-42 bust
6973.-Ladies' tucked dressing sack. The
never collar and flowing sleeves are at
sractive features of the sack. Batiste,
soft silk, or crepe may be used for max
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
HOW LONG TO SLEEP

There can be no hard and fast rules set
for the length OF time one should sleep.
All depends on the person and tempera-
ment.
We are told that brain workers and
those OF q nervous nature need more
sleep than others. yet some Of the great
est thinkers in the world sleep but four
or five hours a night with no ill-effects.
A good rule 20 follow Is 10 sleep until
one awakes refreshed, whether that IS in
five hours or ten.
II possible. DO not be called. This is
particularly important for growing chill
dren. Some parents make fetish OF
early hours for their children. and think
so much Of getting them out of lazy
habits that they DO not consider their
nervous systems.
Even when you must go 10 work at an
early hour, 90 not train yourself 10 de-
pend on an alarm, which gives a shock
TO the nervous system. Go 20 bed with
the fixed idea In your brain 10 awaken
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

ing. with insertion or ribbon for trim
ming Seven sizes. 32-44 bust
6SSS-Ladies' dressing sack. Any OF the
soft-draping fabrics are appropriate for
this dainty garment six sizes, S2-42 bust.
6926-Ladies' wrapper. This is a most
attractive garment for home wear. and
in different developments may be adapt
ed to any season. Six sizes. S2-42 bust.
69l9-Ladies' dressing sack. This charm
ing negligee design will develop daintily
In dotted Swiss. lawn. or a soft silk.
valenciennes lace being used for trim
ming. The wide collar, cut in deep points.
is a graceful feature. Six sizes, S2-42
bust
692S.-Ladies' dressing sack, to be slipped
on over the head. The sack is gathered
to a yoke Six sizes. S2-42 bust.
6943.-Ladies' dressing sack. The sack
may be made with or without the wide
Puritan collar, and may be drown IN at
the waist or left to hang loose. Six sizes,
32-42 bust.
6905-LaGies' kimono wrapper OF dress
ing sack, with yoke and sleeves in one.
For the dressing sack development the
garment Is cut off at indicating circles in
the pattern. 1t is attractive, comfortable.
and easy to make. -Four sizes. 81, IS, 40,
and a. bust.
These patterns may be obtained by in
closing 10 cents each 70 the Pattern De-
partment The Washington Herald, in
dicating numbers and sizes desired
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

If sunshine had freclSled the iris. Add
chin as firm as the youths. but with
an adorable dimple (the adjective is Gala
hads).
They passed Guy with a quick glance OF
indifference. occupied entirely with each
other The girls eyes may have fingered
for an appreciable moment upon the
stranger, sensible, perhaps, that he was
examining her with keen, although po-
| lite. interest
Your honor, JOY"
She drove a fair ball; he drove much
farther. but not so straight Side by side
they descended the slope toward the
green. The girl holed out in five; evident
| ly she was no tyro at the ancient game;
the man made a sad mess Of It. being
as obviously. a duffer. But Guy heard
him laugh gayly. Nor was he superior
TO receiving hints from the lady. How
pleasant TO be coached by such a crea-
ture,
And her name was-Joy.
What fairy godmother had inspired the
name?
He rose. reluctantly, to discover what
| lay beneath the reeks Of smoke to the
left: cottages, picturesque, but not in
the best Of repair. Farther ON were more
/ cottages. n small hamlet with the in
evitable tavern, but no sign of a church
Guy approached the tavern. the ordinary
village inn. 20 be commended possibly for
its cheese and ale-nothing more. Saun-
tering by, an object Of interest TO three
urchins and n herd OF geese. he saw a
larger cottage, ivy-clad, facing the high
road with an air OF gent.lity, modestly
counting inspection by reason Of neat
sign--Apartments.
Guy hesitated, knocked the ashes from
his pipe, approached a porch. set between
latticed windows and, finding no bell
tapped firmly upon stout oak door.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

herself as the lovely siren, and Joy as the
"nice-looking' girl.
She was tall and slenderly built. And
she moved with that delightfully."- free
easy step which is a sure indication OF
health. Her skin was fine IN texture, and
dellcately tinted by wind and sun. An
gela possessed that wonderful warm,
white complexion, regarded as exotic in
England, which suggests the hothouse,
ard. possibly treatment by masseuse
joys face reminded one Of a field that
the Lord had blessed and then washed
with dew
They shook hands. JOY asked the eter..
nal question never long absent from the
lips Of a Forester:
rs this your first visit 10 the Forest?"
yes Everybody here speaks Of it as
the Forest"
She laughed.
Naturally; Il is the one and only 10
US. You have seen other forests. perhaps?
Yes. Don't you think this Is the most
beautiful Of them ALP
Hugo hesitated. He was tempted 10
tease her; she looked so eager and so
competent 20 champion anything or any
body she loved.
There is Fontainebleau-"
"A French forest!"
Have you been TO Fontainebleau, Miss
Vennable2"
i've never been out of England; but
Fontainebleau- see languishing ladies'
in powder and patches. cavaliers in white
silk stockings. when 1 think Of Fontaine-
bleau"
"Fontainebleau was in existence before
Vatican and Lancret, I can assure you
III you value your life She hesi-
tated. rejecting. perhaps. that she was
going too fast with this stranger, Of
whom she knew nothing except that
Esme Burgess had described him as IAN
awfully interesting fellow who looks as
II he'd had a knock"
Perhaps / don't" said Hugo
If you do be careful what you say
about our forest. Good-by. Good-by
Esme. Remember that you are lunching
with US the day after tomorrow"
She moved swiftly away. Both men
watched her till she was lost in the dip
of the road, which descended sharply TO
Herushaw Parva.
That's the best and prettiest girl In
England" said Burgess with solemnity
And the more you see Of her the more
you'll like her. Mark my words"
Hugo nodded. An impulse urged him
70 tell Burgess his real name. But an
inevitable repugnance 20 speak Of the
past rose up and strangled this impulse
lie had not sought the acquaintance OF
JOY. A formal introduction might mean
anything or nothing. He would see that
IL meant-nOthing
I've talked 10 my cousin about you, 90
he heard Burgess saying. And 7 told her
that she wouldn't dare 20 ride roughshod
over you. as she does over me-"
Ride roughshod2 She has the kindest
face"
'All the same she trampIes ruthlessly
upon some Of my opinions. She'll go
'canuy' with YOU"
Hugo answered indiherently.
Miss Vennabie and I are not likely 10
see much Of each other"
You seem 20 forget that you're her
parishioner. When I want 10 make her
angry 7 call her The frson IN pctticoats
She knows everybody in Hernshaw
Parva and Hernshaw Magma, and rules
them with that adorable smile OF hers.
She'll rule you If she gets a chance
II sha'n't give her the chance"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL.
By HELEN ROWLAND.

Nowadays love money
a o
Money makes "phfanthropst" snob
OF
had the folly in a ameg'
OF nothing but Neapoitan ice
side would nothing
ancient
but an water
When this
the meals 1t Will
scores Of his own And then something and
like the small trouble
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

at a certain nouT. and IL rarely fails that
your eyes pop open al that minute.
II il be well 10 sleep until refreshed,
II is not well 20 indulge in the habit OF
turning over for another nap. Get up as
soon as you awake and you will not be
sluggish and stupid for several hours Of
the morning.
Don't be one Of those persons who says
with an air I never sleep in the day
time II you have any regard for your
looks and health. you Will take a short
rest each day. even though you think you
cannot possibly sleep. Il won't be long
before you are saying, 4 believe I JUST
dropped off, and viii feel better and
brighter FOR it the rest Of the day ana
evening.
Remember there is nothing Ike sleep
70 build up and restore nerve power.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
A PILGRIM FROM THE SOUTH.

His tousiis were al dusty.
His coppcS rather rusty:
His voice was not accorded 10 the tone OF harmOnoe
His residential highlands
Nest evidently drylands-
Had made transmitted tTacings on his psySiogn0me0
Since the time q his arriving
He's been puckily a-striving
To slake thirst l0ng-wel say from Crete 70
Colombo.
Gracious saints! Come quick and rcst Us.
And preserve ms Ia asbestos
His SKIN Was like rapyus in the days q Pharaohl
He has set us all 20 thinking
That he never would stop drinking.
His plan q irrigation has no alternating mode.
To reach the rising highlands
And submerRc the thirsty drylands.
II is plain that al the bylands must be swamped
and oYerf0wed.
HI REESE
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

From Tt-Bits
''The telephone is certainly a great in
vention. Think OF it' You can talk 70
your wife fifty miles away"
THAT may be your experience. All I've
been able 70 do is 10 listen"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
One-sided.

To BE Continued Next Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
VI You NEED 4 MEDICINE.
YuJ SHOULD HAVE THE BEST.

We ask you to consider the fact, that
although there are hundreds ~ prep
arations advertised, there ts oniy one
that really stands out pre-eniinen as
remedy for diseases OF the Kidneys
liver. and blsddef.
DR.. Kiimer's Swamp Root stands the
highest, for the reason that it's re-
markable curative power has been
proven In thousands OF even the most
distressing cases.
swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because IT'S mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. 1t is q gentle, heal
ing vegetables cofhpound--a specialists
prescription for o special disease.
swamp-Root IL not recommended for
everything.
A sworn Certificate Of Purity is
with every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. I'm bottles
Of two sizes--fifty. cents and one doll
lar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
In order to prove what Swamp-Root
Che great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy will do for you, every reader
Of The Montgomery Advertiser who
has not already tried It. may receive
a sample bottle by mail absolutely
free. Address DR.. Kilrner q Co., Bing-
hamton. N. r.. Write today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
Kokonlo W oman
Gives Fortune
To Help Women who Suffer.

In the past few years Mrs Cora 3. Miller
has spent S125.000. 90 in giving medical
treatment to afflicted women.
Sometime ago we announced in the coll
umns OF this paper that she would send
free treatment to every woman who suffer-
ed from female diseases or piles
More than a million women have accented
this generous offer, and as Mrs. Miller a
still receiving requisites from thousands OF
women from all parts OF the world who
have not yet used the remedy, she has de-
cided to continue the offer for a while long
err, at least.
This is the simpl, mild and harmless
preparation that has cured so many women
in the privacy OF their own homes after
doctors and other remedies failed.
II Is especially prepared for the speedy
and permanent cure OF leucOrrhoea or whit.
ish discharges. liberation. dsplacements or
falling of the womb. profuse. scantv or
painfuI periods uterine or ovarian tumors
or growths: also pains IN the head. back
and bowels, bearing down feelings. nervous
ness creepy feeling UP the spine. melan-
choIy, desire to cry, hot flashes. WEAKNESS
and piles from any cause. or no matter Of
how long standing.
Every woman sufferer. unable to find re-
lief who will write Mrs. Miller now, with
out delay, will receive by mail free OF
charge, q s8-cent bog Of this simple home
remedy, also book with explanatory iilusy
trations showing why women suffer and
how they can easily cure themselves at
home without the aid OF 2 physioian.
Don't suffer another day. but write at
once to Mrs. Cora B. Miller, 363 Muller Build
ing, Kokomo. Indiana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
PLAY GOLF SUNDAY
JUDGE WEAVER RULES AGAINST
THE LAW.
Reluctantly He Decides that Act nees
Not Mention Came and Country
Club villas the
Contest.

Birmingham, Feb. S.-(Special.)--
Playing golf on Sunday is not q vio-
lation of the laws OF Alabama, accord
ing to decision handed down BY the
Criminal Court Saturday morning,
Following announcement OF his de-
cision which technically consisted In
sustaining the demurrers TO the war
rant, Judge Weaver>said:
II do not wish 1t thought that favor
violating the Sabbath, but my decision
was based clearly upon the apparent
law in regard to the caption Of the
bill. There Is no doubt Of the States
right to appeal in the case. think
the law upon the point involved Is very
clear, however"
To test the constitutionality Of the
Sunday laws of Alabama notably that
part Of the Sunday law referring to the
playing of golf, the test case brought
several days since by members Of the
Country Club was heard before Cr:mi-
nal Judge s. r. Weaver Saturday mora
ing.
Mr.. Thompson. trainer at the Country
Club, was arrested upon. warrant
charging him with violating the sun
day laws.
Attorneys Sidney Bowie, L. J. Haley.
Jr, and George Bondurant appeared
for the club. while Solicitor Helm and
Assistant Solicitor Arid appeared for
the State.
The main contsntion OF the clubs
attorneys. which the court upheld, is
that golf was not mentioned in the
caption OF the Sunday bill, and that,
therefore, It's use in the body of the
bill was unwarranted.
+, The case VIII be taken to the Su-
preme, Courtsas soon ais possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
MRS. CLAYTON DEAD
END COMES no MOTHER OF CON-
GHEssMAN.


Eufaula. Feb. 9. tSpecian---Mrs-
Henry .. Clayton. mother Of Congress-
man Clayton, dfed at the family home
here this morning. The end came
suddenly aud unexpectedly but peace
fully ana TRANQUILITY about 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Clayton had been enjoying APP
!. parently good health and seldom COM
platnsd. she retired as usual last
night This morning a few minutes
prior to her death she called her
daughter Miss Mary Clayton, who oc-
cupied the same room. with the re-
quest that q physician be summoned
quickly and expired few minutes
later.
The news came as a great shock to
her friends and those of the family
none of whom dreamed that her end
was SO near.
Mrs. Clayton was born in South
Carolina. June 10th 1899 and was
married January 9th, 1859. She and
her husband resided in Clayton until
1855 when he accepted the ONCE OF
President Of the University at Tusca-
ioosa, which position he held until his
death during October 1883, when Mrs.
Clayton returned here where she had
constantly resided surrounded by
many members Of the family and q
most devoted companion her daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Clayton.
Mrs. Clayton was formerly Miss Vic
toria Virginia Hunter and was wo.
man of fine intellect and brilliant at
tainments. At the age OF fifteen she
Joined the Episcopal church and to
the time Of her death was one OF its
most consacfaetd and devoted members
serving in the Sunday School at an
advanced age and devoted to it's cause
She was perhaps more widely known
and universally esteemed than any
woman in this section ana her death
will be deeply deplored. She had al
ways been q constant and untirine
worker not only IN church affairs bul
| to the principles Of what she Thought
was right. She was an ardent worker
| IN the United Daughters OF the Con.
| federacy, ana was warm admirer OF
| the lost lost cause IN which her hon
ored husband was q valiant leader.
She IL survived by seven sons. Hon
Henry ID. Clayton, now In Washington
| Capt. Bertrann T. Clayton, Of New Or
| leans. ]. A. Clayton of birmingham
]. d. CLAYTON of Enfaula, T. N. Clayton
Of CLAYTON and :. p. Clayton of Ozark
| Ark.. and four daughters Mrs. A. M
| waithour Of Savannah, Mrs. H. G
| Rodgers OF Muscogee. Oklahoma, Mrs
| Wiley williams and Miss Nary Clay
ton Of this city.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not been made but the interment
viii be probably made here. These
arraueements win not be announced
until the family connections reach the
city which WIN be Monday or Tues
day. hf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HALL FOUND GUILTY

Portland, Ore. Feb. s.--Former Uni
ted states District Attorney John H
Hall, indicted for conspiracy with the
Butte Creek Land, Live Stock and LuTl.
Der Company. to maintain an alleged IL
legal fence which Enclosed 10000 acres
of public land in Wheeler County, was
today found guilty.
The trial has been in progress since
January IS and has been bitterly fought
on both sides.
Three hours and ten minutes after
receiving instructions of Judge Hunt
last night the jury arrived at a decis-
ion. and this morning a sealed verdict
was returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09

---s - Atlkk carlos.
The two cofIns were In the same
fashion carried within the. chancel and
placed on the stopping biers OF the
catafalque.
Behind the kings CONN walked all
the members AZ the new ministry,
These now j4zhed the brilliant con-
sregation, Of mourners assembled IN
der the door. A huge cross was ad-
justed prone between the two bar
riers.
Tall lighted tapers were distributed
among the officers. priests and court
functionaries, and the requiem mass
was begun. This most impressive. por-
ton OF the service was enriched by
orchestral and vocal music.
The service was concluded without
dissolution.
An interesting feature of the cere-
mony was the embelmatic crown,
covered with crepe, carried by an off,
cial and guarded by an admiral with
drawn sword. Portugal has no crown
but the embelm was there at the foot
OF the double star.
The bodies Will lie in state about.
two days and then will be consigned
to the tomb in the Pantheon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
Women Worry

More than men, says DR.. McComb, ana
one reason IL that their nervous organiza-
tions are more delicate. True, and Hoods
Earsaparilla is just the nerve-builder, ap-
petitegiver, and blood-purifier they need.
Indigestion 8 YeaPs--"T was troubled
With indigestion for three years. ! read Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and tried 1t. After tax
ing q number Of bottles I was completely
cared MRs. ]. II. HALEY. DeSoto. No.
Nervous, In Pain, no Appetite
Had poor health for years. pain In shoulders.
back and hips, with constant headache. ner.
vousness and no appetite. Took Hoods Sar-
sapaxilia. gained strength and can work hard
all day. est heartily and sleep we'll" MRS. n.
GfRsKRs. Moose Lake. MINI.
SRaseasunatisFys-'Ih had rheumatism none
81 my ankles. bus Hoods SaRsapariIla soon
gave me permanent relief. / recommend
Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS. ANN HUTCHINSON.
Lafayette. Cal.
Hoods sarsapariIlaFis sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid. or In tablet form called
@aFsatane. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by G. I. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-09
Rheumatism

I'VE are often asked to recommend a good.
reliable remedy for Rheumatism" says Mr..
Z. g. Fowler. Although we handle a
number OF remedies, plRsters and liniments
rheumatism. there is one preparation espe-
cially that We are always glad to recon-
mend, for 1t gives universal satisfaction and
that is Rholoids." There Is no disagree
able taste as the treatment IL in globule
form. Rholoids eliminates the excessive
Uric Acid from the System and destroys
the cause.
A free trial treatment will be mailed on
request by The Rholoids Company. wash
ington, d. c. The regular. 81 size is sold by
e. G. Fowler. "a