davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
BAG WITH WRIST ATTACHMENT

packages. An additional advantage
and by no means the most important
one Is that the bag cannot be lost. as
happens so often when purchaser IN
a shop places her hand bag on the
counter while examining goods or ad-
justing the parcels. The straps by
means of which the bag is fastened to
the bracelet are OF sufficient length to
permit the opening of the bag without
Inconvenience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08
TO THE BUSINESS GIRL.

When you come home at night from
your Office, business girl. what do you
ioo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

n Ow that eggs are almost as
prohibitive in price as meat
4 1t beflooves the housekeepcr
. who has to provide for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-08

aH VERIFYING points TO an early
~. spring season sartorially- The
4 early date of Easter has IN
sz cited forced display OF
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
MEN ARE BUSY
 NEAR RAMPART
PrOSpectOrs and Wood Cutters are
 Working Hard on Creeks
Special to the News.

Rampant, Nov. 10.-Men are busy tlis winter on Hunter, Dawson, Little Min ook, Jr., Hoosier and Big Minook creeks.
 Louis Iverson and party of three have started for Squaw creek. They will tear up the ground from one end of the creek to the other
 Pres. Ireland will spend most of the winter around 72, Big Minook, trapping
 E. T. Hall and Fred Stolk are cutting l50 cords of wood on Big Minook, 21a miles from town, for the x. C., to be de- ivered on the bank in front of the store for the steamboats.
 Gene Swanson has the contract to cut 30 cords of wood for the signal corps.
 Mike Engels is carrying the weekly mail between Hot Springs and Ram part. The contract began Nov. l. The mail leaves Hot Springs Monday morn- ings. The Fairbanks mail reaches the Springs Saturday nights, as a rule. The mail from Panama arrives Sunday night All three pull out Mondays Engels is fully equipped to carry freight and pas sengers at reasonable rates.
 Walter Sundborg and family have moved to What Cheer bar. Walter is representing ground he is interested in. He will return as soon as the work is completed to resume his duties in the N. C. store.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
HE MAY LIVE TO
 BE A HUNDRED
Old Sourdough's Father Was ll5
 When He Died

Mir. Brown, the well-known prospec- tor who lives above town, is 76 years old and expects to live to be 100. He is in fine health and is enjoying life to its fullest extent
 He attributes his health to his regular living. Moderation is his watchword. He has never drank to excess although not total abstainer. "A glass of good whiskey is good for a man," he says He has smoked during considerable portion of his life, but always moderate- ly. Coming from a family of semi-vege- tarians. he has never tasted beef, cari- bou, moose or other meat. He relishes fowl, however.
 Mr. Brown says carrots aren't fit to eat, although cabbage is his favorte dish Fine white flour he never touches, pre- ferring whole wheat
 The Browns are a long-lived family MT. Browns father was 1l5 when he died and his mother 1I3. One of his ancestors in England was 13O when he died.
 He recently received letter from an aunt in England who writes: ''I am now 9S years old and feeling fine. Your uncle is 1OS."
 Mr. Brown has followed prospecting most of his life. He went to California in 1861.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
TANANA PERSONALS.

Three Slavonians who camped on the point for two weeks waiting for the freezeup, proceeded on their way to the Iditarod this week. They purchased a dog and sled in town. In years time each saved over $l ,0OO working in the drift on Ester. They came to America Is months ago.
 That pesky town pump will insist on getting out of order. Last week "Slinl" Hedrick crawled down into the we'll to discover why the pump refused to work He found the we'll almost dry as the river is very low. He chopped away six inches of ice, and now Jack Cavanaugh is again working overtime lugging around water ''Slim'' would not take any pay for his work although he has frequently fixed the pump without any charge. He was assisted by Percy Mac Farlane, known as Mir. Fox.
 Many items-that's the NEWS policy.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
wILLY'S DOG.

Willy had little dog
 Whose legs had stopped to grow, And everywhere that Billy went The dog was sure to go. His tail was short and his ears long, And he was wOndrous wise; Pm sure you would have taken him For sausage in disguise. One day he chased rabbit And I'm sure 1t was joke, He ran so fast you couldn't see His little tail for smoke. A hungry crow swooped down on him One sunny summers day. But little Willy took an ax and drove the crow away. A dark and foreign-looking man Dropped a tree on him, sec; But, holy Moses! what you think? He never hurt the tree! We boys sincerely love that dog, And though we toll and sweat, We all together shout aloud, "God save that little pet"
 The ''Count.'
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
WALLETS EYES
 FAIRLY BULGE
Listens With Bated Breath to Story
 About Cricket

In T. c. Surridge, J. Russell Walle found man after his own heart. Sur ridge commented on things in general, but finally J. Russell switched him around to cricket.
 "Cricket" exclaimed Surridge; "why I saw part of game at Victoria-that typically English town. It's glorious game, and its solemn, very solemn. Only once did anyone utter sound, and then a man said hal" "
 J. Russelfs eyes twinkled.
 ''They must have been short of shin guards" Surridge continued; ''at least there seemed to be only one for each player. The bat they use is very large, very large indeed. When he's all ready the batter sticks out one of his feet from behind the bat to show that he's there
 After about two hours playing the game was stopped so everyone could get a cup of tea. Then the game was re- sumed, and after two hours, more tea was slipped. This kept up for two days when 1 came away. 1 heard the game lasted three weeks"
 J. Russells eyes were fairly popping by this time.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

To yolney Richmond and Charles Grimm, and to all persons claiming by, through or under them:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended not less than one hundred dollars in labor and inn provements during each of the years 1908 and 19c9 upon pla cer mining claims known and recorded as No. One Above Discovery, No: One Below Discovery Discovery, and Adjoining Fraction, locally known as the Gold Bench Group, situate on the south Fork of the koyuku uk river, in he Koyuk uli Mining District, Alaska; that such eNpendi- tnres were made for the purpose of holding said claims under the provisions of Section 2S24 of the Revised Statutes of the Unite d States, and such labor and improvements constituted the annual assessment work upon said claims for each of said years. You and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the date of the last publication of this notice you fail and refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures us co-owners, and pay the costs of this advertisement. your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, under said Sect ion 232i.
 CARL FRANK. Date of first publication Sept. P, 1910. Date of last publication Dec. p, 1910.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
AMERICA HAS GONE
 MAD OVER LUXURIES

New York, Nov. 1O-America has gone luxury mad. Last year over $25O, ,OO0,- 900 worth of diamonds, laces, wines, to- baccos, jewelry and other luxuries were imported. Over $4S,O0O,0O worth of precious stones were purchased. One third of DeBeer's South African product is shipped to America.
 Tobacco imports totaled $37 ,000, ,OO0, and $23,0Oo,Oo of liquors were import ed. Over $2l ,0OO,O0O was paid for art works.
 The year 1910 will far eclipse 19O9 The imports indicate prosperity, but the whole atmosphere is that of a drunken sailor, which is rosy with vice until his hard-earned wages have been spent and the leering proprietor of the dive kicks him out when he must begin labor again
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
PLENTY OF WORK
 IN THE |DITAROD

Work will be plentiful in the Iditarod this winter, say late arrivals from down river.
 There will be lots of freighting, and ready money will not be as scarce as was expected. The predicted rush outside did not materialize. Those who left went over into the Kuskokwim.
 Grub will be very short. Ham and bacon are now selling for 75c pound. Eggs can't be had at any price.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
Negroes Can't Vote.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 1O.-The consti- tutional amendment disenfranchising thousands of negroes and Indians, has been declared valid by the U. $. supreme court.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
Fight Nearly a Fake.

Kansas City, Nov. 1O.-Abe Attel de- clares Johnson agreed to lay down to Jeffries in lhe fight at Reno, but at the last moment changed his mind, double crossing Jeffries who had failed to train properly.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
Johnson Acquitted.

New York, Nov. 1O.- Champion Jack Johnson was acquitted of the charge of assault and Battery made by Norman Pindar, another negro.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
Catholic Church

Every Sunday, mass and sermon at 10: 90 a.. At :: 30 P. m. special service for the soldiers. Short instru ion and benediction of the Bl. Sacrament.
 All are cordially invited.
 H. FERRON, s. J., Pastor.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
The NEWS is unafraid.

Geo. Bemis is doing rushing busi- ness. That's a sign people realize his stock is the best. His work is always satisfactory.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12

Alaska scenes with you on the picture will be just the thing to send home. Frank Klein, photographer. Leave or ders at News office.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
Gladstone Jailed.

St. Louis, Nov 10-Gilbert F Glad stone, grandson of the famous English statesman, is in jail here accused of fraud
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12

Geo. Bemis makes holiday presents to order. Just the thing to send outside.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12

Brevity is the NEWS motto-"much in little''
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
St. James, Mission

Sunday school 3: 30 p. m. Evening service !: 30 D. m until further notice.
 DIR. LOOMS,
 Lay Reader in Charge.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
MOrmonism Spreading.

Washington, Nov. 10.-It is learned that colony of 50 Mormons from Mex leo are about to settle in Michigan.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-11-12
HeinZe in Jail.

New York, Nov. 10.-F. Aug. Heinze, copper king, is in the Toombs accused of attempting to tamper with grand ju- TOTS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

actor. I'D laugh so 1 couldn't play II "
The Alaska dramatist went away. pror-
Using to 'unfunny it, to the point of en-
durance
Father and the Boys" who are Will
lam H. Crane and company. have
rounded the stake boat at San Francisco
an are in the home stretch on the wav
back. This week the veteran Frohman
star plays in Denver
III hfteen New York critics make the
same prediction about a new piece Il
is apt to come true II has come true
In the case Of THE Arcadians." That
play is the most successful musical piece
now running in New York, with the pos
sible exception OF 1.-The Dollar Princess {"
Otis Skinner is enjoying the luxury
OF another metropolitan success IN the
Tarkington-Wilson play, Your Humble
Servant" at the Garrick Theater. New
York. Mr.. SINNERS Lafe Towers In this
piece is fitting successor TO his last
great character portrayal, Col. Philipe
DiAuous III Inc r1oHOr OF the Family"
Charles Frohman sailed for England
February on the Mauritania.
There was a meeting of extremes the
other night at the special dinner given
by Mr.. Lee Shubert at the Cafe De
Opera. in New York. On one side of
the table sat Lew Fields. while opposite
him was Mr.. Reconsideration. The din
ner was given by Mr.. Shubert in honor
Of Lew Fields. who was leaving New
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

William H. Crane, who will shortly be
seen at the New National Theater in
Father and the Boys" is said to have
no superior now on the stage in the art
of makeup.
Little Memo is written around +he
popular cartoons Of the same name, and
is produced with the same prodisaiity
OF color.
After the succession Of dancers of the
barefoot school that have been seen in
Washington, the audiences will soon have
the opportunity OF seeing Genee. the ex-
emplar of the highest type Of the formal
dance. an artist who IS recognized as
the greatest OF all
Billy B. Van has shelved Patsy Boil
var" forever. He plays the role OF a
stage property man In the new comedy
Props" at Chase's next week
The loosing Of a flock Of live pigeons
among the audience in the course Of a
sensational spectacular incident is one
of the many features of GrigolatPs IA
nous Aerial Ballet"
Nellie Beaumont is putting another
song, when Arrive on Broadway" on
the topnost rung Of popularity Chase's
patrons will hear it next week.
Henry B. Harris is determined to make
THE Skylark." his first musical venture
one OF the most notable offerings in re-
cent years. and is spending money
lavishly on the production, which Will
receive its premiere In Washington.
Mrs. Fred G. Berger. who has been
visiting her son at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
will probably return 10 her home before
the end Of the present week.
Under the auspices of the National Red
Cross Society the Ellery Band will begin
its season at the Academy of Music
Philadelphia. February g.
Miss Harriet Burt leading woman with
De Wolf Hopper in "A Matinee Idol
dances for two hours every morning in
her own apartments. She says Il is the
best exercise woman can take.
De WOLF Hopper appears in "A Matt
nee Idol" with no other facial adorn-
merit than that provided by nature for
the arst time In his stage career. AS
Medford Griffin, he is seen exactly as he
looks off the stage.
Two very entertaining acts that are
coming to the Casino for the week Of the
18th are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne. with
their amusing one-eet comedy. AN Up
town Flat" and the famous ''Dunbsrs,
Goats"
"A Gentleman from Mississippi" has
played continuously for nineteen months.
The delightful comedy shows in the drol-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

THE Dollar Princess" has finished the
first six months of its phenomenal run at
the Knickerbocker Theater. From box
Office indications 1t will be in the same
place, doing the same enormous business.
six months hence.
Charles Frohman ended his season Of
American productions with Ethel Barry
more in Pinero's ''Mid-C Channel and
Winchell Smiths comedy. Love Among
the Lions" as successfully as he began
it with The Dollar Princess" and "Ar-
sene Lupin."
Charles Frohman has secured the rights
to the next play of Sir Arthur W. Pinero
and the privilege of making the first pro-
duction either in England or America, as
he prefers.
William Collier declined play unread
the other day. A dramatist from Alaska
accosted him with it as he was on the
way to a matinee Of his new piece. "A
Lucky STAR" and told him that it was
funnier that 'Charleys Aunt" or THE
Man from Mexico or even "a Lucky
Star" Then couldn't use it." said the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

lest of fashions Washington social and
political life. The first production on any
stage Of the play. with Thomas A. Wise
and Douglas Fairbanks in the co-stellar
roles, was given in this city almost two
years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

York for his tour of the principal cities.
Other invited guests. besides Mr.. Forbes
Robertson, were Messrs. Winthrop Ames
and John Corbin, OF the New Theater:
F. c. Whitney, manager of The Choco-
late Soldier" R. H. Burnside. of the Hip
podrome; Victor Herbert and Andrew
Mack
According TO local newspapers through
out the West. Marie DFessler has made
hit in her new musical comedy, TITLES
Nightmare. under the joint management
of Lew Fields and the Messrs. Shubert.
"a Mans World" the powerful play
by Rachel Crothers, in which Mary Man
nering is starring, has made a big hit
in New York, where it opened al the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

Comedy Theater last week. II has heen
said that "A Mans World" Is greater
than THE Music Master" because of Us
wonderful thesis on life and the varied
character studies II presents II is cure
TO enjoy long life OF prosperity
Frederick Kaufman. the stage director
for the sothern- Martowe company. has
been with this organization for six years
Recently some one asked him IL he be-
lieved in tho supernatural Mr. Kaufman
said that although he had spent his life
in the theater, he has never ySt seen A
super" natural
The Shuberts' new Theater In Indian.
apolis, called the ''Murat Theater," will
be opened about March l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
MIScHA ELMAN

lluiANlAf
COLUMBIA THFArEH. FklnAN Af'TkeNse,sN,
FEBRUARY Fl sA
prirrs EN. So NN ~ h,Nes SAA Nss
IN sale ~ wils,n nAsl Nss.N sn Nn,es Nss.se
Store. pth and 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Boston SympAoay Orchestra

MAX p FIT ~ tssIl9lIaIIF'
NATIONAL rutAFKN
MONDAY AFTERNOON. FERRt AEN 81 CSC
Raw. IS - $40 s - NM Il, Nse ~ ~
Al wlissa ri.Aet oA,S "a M>s's Nast ssss
lslh spd a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
NJ r S. OLD Der G.
TEACHER OF SINGING,
NAusIe Room, ReIaseo Theatre.

MUSIC NSoms Boia6co Theatre.
Adapts method TO the need Of the pupil in the
Ao1uirement Of concentration. presence poise, and
sef-enaeement PREPARES for DFswing-rooza Work
kspsrsoire Ballads. Co0csFt AEias. and Opera
Technique, Phrasing. and Interpretation.
Single and Glass Lezsona
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

The Musurgia VIII give its first ladies'
night Of the season on March Z, in the
Park Row Chamber. An especially at
traetive programme is being arranged by
a competent committee, OF which O.
Cowkick is chairman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
LOCAL STAGE NOTES,

William H. Crane, who will shortly be
seen at the New National Theater IN
Father and the Boys" is said to have
no superior now on the stage in the art
of makeup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

Mrs. Louise Carson Hill. recently of
Chicago, has been appointed contralto
soloist and choir directress of new Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church, Tenth
and Massachusetts avenue northeast AT
service this morning, the choir will sing
as an anthem From Egypt's Bondage
Came" by Page. and for offertory, Max
Spicker's Fear Not. o Israel" arranged
for quartet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

Little Memo" is written around the
popular cartoons Of the same name and
is produced with the same prodigality
OF color.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

Mr.. Oscar Gareissen has invitations
out for song recital in his studio on
Thursday evening, February %, to be
given by Miss Helen Arnold Neuleton,
contralto soloist in the choir OF St.
Thomas Church. and Mr.. Wilbur Howard
Peter. The music will begin at $50
O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. Blair con.
ductor will be heard IN four beautiful
numbers on Tuesday afternoon at the
patriotic exercises in the Continental Me-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

After the succession Of dancers of the
barefoot school that have been seen in
washington, the audiences will soon have
the opportunity OF seeing Genee, the ex-
emplar of the highest type Of the formal
dance. an artist who is recognized as
the greatest Of all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

"A Gentleman from Mississippi has
played continuously for nineteen months.
The delightful comedy shows in the drol-
The sun., 1910-05-08
DR. TmDEN BROWN 4 ICIDE.
Nas IN q PhJslrians Care In Maine &C.
cured . Pistol 10 Express.

cured . Pistol 10 Express.
pr Frederick Tild,n Brown u ~ Fast
Fifty eighth street. a consulting surgeon
O. the Presbyterian pnd 70 other hos
pi'sls. shot himself Yesterday az Bethel.
Ne Dr Brown had been IN the Naive
town for two weeks because Of his health
The despa.ches from Bethel say thar
his mind had APPEARED 70 he affected Ne
had been suffering from a nervous trouble
for zome time
The physician vas IN the care o. an At
tendant Yesterday morning he told this
naH that he was going n the riilrusd
station g. say goOd-by 10 some friends
Nho were leayinG by the morning train
With this sNphnat ion he Was allowed n
leave his hotel unacc0mpanied Ne did
not go TO the railroad station. but went
10 the bark Of the Alden River and there
shot himself IN the hsDd
A passerby heard the single shot and
pan toward the river hank Dr Brown
Vas still breahing but he died within n
few minutes
II Was learned hter. the despatches
.ay. that the revolver Wi.h which he
killed himseh he had received by eSJ,re~s
This was ~ browns second visit to
Bethel. Whsre he Was under the care Ofa
physician.
DR.. Brown came ~ an old New York
family and vas about IS years old. Ne
was graduated IN 1911 from Harvard.
where hs vas a member u the POrcelliAn
Club. EoOn after obtaining his medical
deRres with distinction from the College
o. Physicians and Surgeons In this city
he entered the Ohios u Dr.. Willard Parker.
the distinguished surgeon. and later took
up special branches Of surgery such a.
the kidney Hs was a. one time president
u the American Association " 0enito-
Urinary Surgeons, attending surgeon to
The Bellevue Hospital and consulting sur
gson 70 the Presbyterian Hospital For
the last year he had been Out Of health
from OverWork and had bssn obliged 70
disoontinus HE practice. Hs vas q mem
hsr of SEVERAL clubs. including the Uni
vsruity. Harvard. tbs HOcltaWay Hunt. the
Riding Club and the Garden City Golf
Club. He AlsO was = msmbsg Of the May.
flower Descendants. the Society Of Colonial
Wars and the SOns Of the RsyOlutim.
Mrs. Brown. Who survives her husband.
vas Miss Mary c. RenWick.
The sun., 1910-05-08
IDvaNCNG ON BLUEFIELDS.
Battle lmmInsni FnIhnsieF ahlp Venus
slips out of NsW Orleans


,psrial Caas DsspsicA 10 rHE SrS
BEUEYIELDs. May The renewal Oi
hostihtisa between the MAdrz and Es-
trada factions Of tho NicaraEuan Gov
ernrnent is imminent With the arrival
Of the steamship Venus from NsW Or
leans yesterday bringing supplies and
arms the Madriz army under Gen Vas
qiez began it, march against Blisfields
and Il IL believed that the steamship
which has been converted into a gunboat
will attemp, 70 attack thu town from ths
sea. The Estrada navy. consisting of one
ElinbOat and several tugs armed with
Hotchkiss guns. will meet the Venus Il
she attempts 10 pass tho bluh into the
harbor. The Madrz land force h i'm
men-ely superior 10 any foros that Estrada
can muster
NEy ORLEANS May Il h nov deter
mined that Gen Francesca Att-chul,
Consul General II the Madriy Govern
ment Of Nicaragua At this city. joined
the steamer Venus. which u going to
Nicaragua with arms and ammunition.
and 10 in command u that vessel II IL
also known rhat the Venus carried away
with her crew number of trained
gunner-. that she will be converted into
q war vessel when at sea and that she
has hauled down tho British flag under
which she -ailed from this port and has
lOisted that Of Nicaragua