davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-28

On the tug Equator are two cats, Baby and Darky, which are credited with being the first to herald the run of salmon up the Chignik river this year. On the night of June 14 the two cats ran about the deck and refused to go to sleep, in spite of the multitude of well-directed boots which were aimed at them by various mem bers of the crew. The next morning the river was full of leaping salmon.
 The first through train to the town of Chitina, on line of the Copper river railroad arrived there on the l7th drawing long line of cars loaded with building materials and supplies. This event also marks the completion of the railroad to mile 135, the most difficult part of the road with the deep cuts and tunnels. The remaining 65 miles are all graded The road is also connected with the Fairbanks trail, thus insuring Interior Alaska quicker time, travel and mail.
 The August number of the Sitka Thlinget contains the following an- nouncement in big, bold type: The Stka Training school has closed it's doors forever! On it's ground which a few days ago was dotted with happy boys and girls, contractor and force of men are hard at work and by the coming of another summer the Sheldon Jackson school will stand ready to carry on the work so nobly done in the old buildings. The same paper also says: For twenty eight years the old school has stood as the vanguard of native education in Alaska, but the tooth of time and the unceasing tramp of growing feet have worn the build ings until they are no longer service eble. The new buildings which take their place will have the capacity to carry on the work so nobly begun. A large school building with gymnasium, a building for large girls, one for little girls, two buildings for the boys and laundry with 8 central heating plant are in the plans. Of the buildings to be replaced by the new ones much has been written, we will say again that the Boys Home, the original building of the group, was built by Dr. Jackson in 1881, out of Jumbo he got from a wrecked Ash cannery at Old Sitka. The Girls Home was built out of logs, old and new lumb in 1884. The laundry was made out of a lot of old sheds about twenty years ago and equipped with secondhand machinery. The ma- chinery has been patched until now only the patches remain. Only four pupils remain in the school. All the rest have been sent to their homes or placed in good hands. The teachers have in part gone elsewhere. Miss Kale, Miss Dill and Miss Crockett will teach in the public schools of the West Coast states. Miss Doren is teaching in the native public school of Juneau. MT. Beck and family have gone to his old home in New York to enjoy we'll earned vacation. It has been nine years since they have been in the States. The other teachers are here looking af- ter the many things connected with the change from old to new.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-28

The Seward Gateway of the 10th says: Yesterday afternoon at o'clock trag. edy occurred at Knik in which three men were shot. Sam Reinhart was kill ed outright, Ira Isaacs lies in critical condition, and Bert Stewart was wound
 ed in both legs The shooting occurred at Franks roadhouse, but the cause of the trouble cannot be learned.
 Due to the increase in the mum Der O
 prospectors and miners on the Kusko- kwim river in Southwestern Alaska, and it's tributaries, new shipping com pany will be formed to operate between Seattle and the Upper Kuskokwim text season. The first part of the route, between Seattle and Gooduews bay, to the south of KuskOkwim bay, will be performed by vessels of over 1, POO tons. The second stage of the journey. be- tween Gooduews bay and Bethel, d distance of 28O miles, will be performed by power scboouers of a couple of hun dred tons burden. The third stage will be in flat bottomed stern wheel river steamers, from Bethel 10 Tokotna, distance of nearly 600 miles. The name of the new company will be the Kusko- kwim Transportation company.
 The Iditarod Pioneer says: There is DO denying the fact that the announce ment of the coming of a brewery to Iditarod City is the cause of much gen. eral rejoicing. The news comes from Fairbanks and is to the effect that the Barthel Brewing company of that city is shipping the plant of the old Arctic brewery which they purchased last winter. The water here has not Eeen all that it should be in quality, though nothing can be said about the quantity. For this reason many have found 1t difficult to drink much water. The coming of the brewery will in measure solve the problem, for the product of the Arctic plant has been universally recommended for cooling hot pipes, re moving cobwebs and taking the stains out of unimpeachable characters. Housewives find it useful in keeping the family together, and husbands have employed it in the solution of difficult business propositions. Taken with a cheese sandwich it may be found de- lightful substitute for postum cereal.
 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Murphy were among the passengers aboard the Cot tage City which arrived from Skagway yesterday says the Seattle P.-L. When last seen in Seattle, Mrs. Murphy, who is nineteen years of age, was Miss Alice King the daughter of Rev. G. Clement King of Ballard. Now she is the wife of an actor, as the result of romance that began last spring aboard Yukon river steamer bound from Whitehorse to Dawson. Mir. Murphy is a member of the Howard stock company which returned on the Cottage City yesterday from successful tour of Alaska. The company went north last May on the Cottage City. Miss King arrived in Skagway about the same time on the Dolphin. She was going to Fairbanks to visit brother and by chance tray eled on the same river boat as the the- atrical company. The trip down the river occupied several days. She and Mir. Murphy found each other much in each others company. They fell in love. Miss King continued to Fair banks while the company stopped to play at Dawson. When the company reached Fairbanks the marriage was solemnized.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-28

Fresh Juneau cream, and cream from the Sound on every Jefferson, at the Douglas Candy Kitchen. Orders taken for fowers-carnation and roses.
The enterprise., 1910-12-22

Learn Wireless and r. II. Telep-
raphy-Shortage of fully 10, 600 opera
ors on account of s-hour law and ex-
'4nsive wireless" developments.
" operate under direct supervision
of Telegraph Officials and positively
place all students, when qualified.
rite for catalogue. Natl. Tele-
'raph Inst, Cincinnati, Philadelphia,
lrmphis,. st. Paul, Mimi, Enid,
)kla., Columbia, $. c.. Portland,
>re.
The enterprise., 1910-12-22
MILLER & HUSTON. Props


Geiding, blazed face sorrel, weight
about 900. Branded Esll on right
thigh. Disappeared u. four
weeks ago from pas q nre j.,
Malta Reward Of $40 offered for re.
ceG3very: John Humphrey, SAGE,
The enterprise., 1910-12-22
Notice To Stockholders

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The First State Bank of
Malta, Malta, Montana, will be held
in the banking room of said bank be-
tween the hours of ten O'Clock a. M.
and four O'Clock ?: m. on Monday,
January 9, 1911; fox the purpose oi
eleeting the Board Of Directors for
ING t!e ensuing year and the transaction
OF such other business as may prop
erIy come before said meeting.
F, w. Hall,
Cashier.
Malta. Montana. Dec. g., 1910.
32o acres of decided land adjoining
the Townsite of Dodson on the north. l..
all under irrigation has first right
t water in DOdson Creek and also
comes under the Government ditch.
Smith & Reser,
Chinook, Mont.
The enterprise., 1910-12-22

Don't forget that we runan up-t
latetin shop.
EdWards& Mcclellan
The enterprise., 1910-12-22
Cable Across English Channel

The English government has just
laid new telephone cable across the
English channel, which will make
clear communications possible for
twice the distance that has hitherto
veen possible with the ordinary Ca
BILE. A glass of golden grain belt
beer will rid you of that tired feeling
caused by hard days work. Order
case for home use or be supplied by
Edw. White, wholesale dealer.
The enterprise., 1910-12-22
For Rent

MY ranch. Under irrigation in tn e
Spring. F. G. Tanner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

ton, without charge, was thorough
IN every detail, and was made with
great understanding, skill and knowl-
edge. Several opticians had failed.
1t seemed as if they We're experiment
ing and trying and did not understand
my case. Where many others exp gri-
mented and failed, at my expense.
Or. Rice demonstrated, proved and
cured my eyes. I had noticed manv
cures of prominent citizens, also an
open statement by Rev. r. S. Reese.
at 1880 Arapahoe, telephone 23759, a
popular retired minister more than
seventy, minister for fifty years, and
many other prominent citizens who
had testified many times to the OK
pert ability Of DR.. Rice as an eye spe-
cialist as well as glasses prescribed.
Il inspected diplomas in DR.. Rice's
office from most renowned colleges and
scientific schools as well as a state
license to practice. signed by the
Medical Board of California.
II gives me great pleasure to state
my eyes are well, healthy and strong
and cured. have no more eye trou-
Die Dr. Rice's prescription glasses
gave entire satisfaction. For six months
wore my glasses all the time for the
last ten months only occasionally. ana
now l do not consider eyeglasses neces-
sary' as my eyes give Inc no more
trouble. l can only find words of
praise for DIR. Rices direct treatments
and his special prescription lenses
DR.. Rice's fees were more than reason.
able. No suffering person here can
afford to leave DR.. Rice's Natural
Direct Treatment or perfectly ground
lenses untried. Miss Belle Mitchell
l15 South Olive street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
For the Woman Who
Has Beautiful Hair
(New York Theatrical NewsD

The beauties in the Anna Held cho-
rus are famous for their pulchritude
Their coiffures add great deal to their
charms. How they can manage" such
abundance of beautiful tresses day in
and day out, keeping always the same
well-groomed appearance, is beyond
the ken of the average woman. But,
listen while I whisper, these girls de-
pend altogether upon dry shampooing
to keep their hair fine and glossy.
They mix 4 ounces of powdered or
ris root with 4 ounces of theroX. and
they are prepared for a seasons sham
pooing. Once or twice a week they
sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mix
ture on the head and then brush the
powder we'll through the hair. That is
all there is to it, and they have es-
capped the bother and discomfort that
accompany washing, rinsing and dry
ing the hair, together with the danger.
of catching cold.
The wonderful results they achieve
with theroX conVinces me that it is
the only thing that can grow hair, for
their hair is long and abundant in ad
dition to being fluffy and lustrous.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
Eye Troubles Forever Vanish
Los Angeles Eye Specialist Again Demonstrates Expert Meth
ods-Prominent School Teachers Eyes Cured Glasses
Ftted-She Wants the Facts Made Known

I desire to make known the following
facts regarding my eyes. For almost
eight years, up to eighteen months
ago, was bothered a great deal with
watery, weak eyes, headaches. dizzi-
ness dark floating spots, painful.
blurred and dimmed sight. The above
are known as eye strain symptoms as
well as danger signals. l was told
of cataract conditions by two prcmi-
nent doctors, and that an operation
was all that would prevent absolute
blindness. L was advised by prominent
specialists to give up my position as
teacher, as my eyesight was in .mmi-
nent danger Two of my friends told
me to consult Dr. Rice at 50O1s Broad
way, corner Fifth street opposite Fifth
Street Store, upstairs. When reading or
sewing the work would blur, the type
and lines run together and fade away;
everything for a time would disappear
as if l had entirely lost my eyesight
I spent large sums of monay trying
TO get relief, but the more | doctored
the worse my eyes got, which re-
suited in such awful headaches at
times L could hardly bear it. At times
my head and eyes would ache so /
could not do any work; neither could
I read nor sew much, but now 1 can
do either as long as l want to and
enjoy life. 1 have no more headaches
and my vision is good, and I am now
enjoying life as other people do The
more L think about my experiences for
years with opticians, who gave me TO
relief whatever, the more convinced l
am that DR.. Rice's examination meth
DDS, special treatments and lenses are
superior to all others. No worn-out,
moss-covered theories or methods
were used-only science. My examina-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

the young people. although no date has
been set for their marriage.
Miss Smith returned only a few
months ago from an extended trip
through Europe.
A motor party which left Los An
geles yesterday morning included Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Green and Calvin
Green, in their car, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Bishop and Mrs. Wellborn in
the Bishop car The objective point is
Coronado, with a probable visit to
Tiajuana, and a two weeks absence
from Los Angeles is the plan.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Featherstone
had as dinner guests Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bosley of Chicago,
who have been at the Green all win
ter and are on the eve Of their de-
parture for their eastern home.
=
Mrs. Spoor Mackey of Ocean View
avenue entertained Thursday with a
box party at the Belasco. and at the
close of the matinee presided at a ta-
BILE that had been reserved for them.
Mrs. Mackey's guests were Mrs.
Nixon Coffin, Mrs. w r. James, Mrs.
j. r. Contee, Mrs. A. H. Busch.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr McCutch-
con. who are in Southern California
for a stay of a month or six weeks,
have given up their residence in Chi
cago. and when they go east are plan
ming to go on to New Yorl; to make
their home.
81
Harry Balfour has many friends in
Los Angeles. his home city, who will
be interested to hear that he has just
signed an extended contract with
Henry Russell and will Join the Boston
Opera company in September. Mr.
Balfour, who has been singing under
the name of Henry La Bonte. was 90
loist recently at concert given by the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

St. Louis orchestra, and his appear
ance was afterward referred to by the
st. Louis press as the event of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Balfour are planning
to return to Los Angeles in May, and
Mr. Balfour will devote the summer
to his profession.
Pleasant anticipation was awakened
last fall when DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Lindley came back from Europe and
told of a delightful meeting in London
with the loved author of "The Land
of Little Rain" Mary Austin, who at
that time was planning soon to return
to Southern California. Mrs. Austin
is still in England, however, her re-
turn delayed by business, but she
still writes that she hopes to reach Los
Angeles this spring.
s.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Gilbert, a painter
who makes a special study of the In
dams, is here from Portland. Ore, and
olson place in South Pasadena, for the
summer.
Robert b. Mantell, who delighted
appreciative audiences at the Mason
last week in the classic drama, was
guest of honor at an informal supper
given Saturday evening at the Cali
fornia club by Fielding j. Stilson.
The following gentlemen were invited
to meet Mr.. Mantell: w. Il. Barker,
George j. Denis, Ora e. Monnette,
Hancock Banning. w. G.. Barnwell,
Willis H. Booth, H. R. Boynton, Rob
ert N. Bulla, John ]. Byrne, yelling
ton Clark, Samuel T. Glover, c. Fl,
Burnett, w. NJ. Garland, Charles H.
Hastings, Howard r. Huntington,
Frank w. King George B. Ellis, DR..
Walter Lindley, DR.. John r. Haynes,
Gurney Newlin, Carroll A. Stilson,
Louis E. Vetter, DR.. W. e. Waddell,
John E. Marble, w. H. Anderson, Ed
win r. Earl.
Dr. and Mrs. Herman Janss enter
tanned with a theater party Wednes-
day evening as a farewell courtesy to
DIR. and Mrs. Janss of Beacon street,
who left Friday morning for a tour of
eight months through Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Janss will meet Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren D. Sale of this city in Italy.
and the party win spend several
through italy, Germany, France and
Switzerland.
Mrs. A. Morris Lowe of Stratford
Inn entertained with a dinner and
bridge Thursday evening having as
guests DIR. and Mrs. Fred Neal Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Dickson,
Mrs. Jefferson ID. Gibbs, Mrs. j. J.
Sloat and Sydney Lowe.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Brent of Berkeley
square will give an old-fashioned bar
becue next Sunday at their new coun-
try home, which is situated between
Chino and Pomona.
The roundup will be enjoyed by from
twenty to forty guests and a unique
program has been planned for the fes-
tival
Mrs. Walter ]. Wren of West Sew
enth street entertained twenty-four
guests Wednesday afternoon with
bridge for Mrs. Herbert B. Worden
who leaves Thursday for San Fran
cisco, where she intends to make her
home.
Mrs. Robert Schroeder assisted the
hostess, who is planning another affair
after Easter.
Mrs. Chester C. Ashley presided over
a dinner of eight covers Thursday
night at her home on La Sale street,
especial guests being her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Bishop
of New Haven. Conn, who are spend
ing the winter at Hershey Arms. Mrs.
VIII H. Bosley, sister of the hostess,
also shared the honors of the evening
Mrs. Ashley was dinner hostess ear
lier in the week to meet Mrs. L. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
RUTH AUBURY

MISS ROSE AUBURY, the talented
vi daughter of Louis Aubury state
A'A mineralogist, is a well known
Los Angeles girl who has just signed
a contract with the Sullivan & Consl-
dine people, and in a few weeks VIII
leave for a summer in vaudeville.
Miss Aubury, who last year was at
the state university at Berkeley, has
various talents. but is especially clever
at a pianologue, and it is this and a
gift for improvisation that will form
the basis of her professional work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Mrs. f. J. Talamantes, accompanied
by her daughters, Mrs. NJ d. O'Farrell
and Miss Fay Talamantes, left yester-
day for two weeks stay at Bunga-
low inn, in Laurel canyon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

a delightful time spent in "reminiscences.
Those present were Miss Mary f.
King. Miss Isabel McF'adden, principal
of Norwood school; Mrs. Joseph Fl.
Call Mrs. Ludwig Holmes, Mrs.
Stephens, Mrs. A. NJ. Guidinger, Mrs.
Frank Caldwell, A. M. Guidinger and
James L. Walker.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Mrs. H. C. Buell. of st, Andrews
place entertained Friday with a tea,
having as guests Mrs. Walter Cordin,
Mrs. Will Wheatley, Mrs. Leroy At
ley, Mrs. Harry Lenz, Mrs. Percy Mer-
rytew, Miss Grace Barker. Miss Lily
M. Olshousen, Miss Hazel Gates, Miss
Eula Smith, Miss Reda Smith, Miss
Kathleen Hamilton and Miss Hortense
Barnhart Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Mrs. Frank Caldwell entertained ten
of her former normal school class
mates at her home in West Twentieth
street Refreshments were served and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ball of Redondo
entertained with a dinner recently in
compliment to Mrs. Balps sister, Miss
Frances Hawkins of Highland Park,
ILL.,, who is visiting in this city.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Schultz, Miss Lou Winder, Miss
Katherine Ridgway. Miss Mary Ridg-
way and Robert Waggoner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Mrs. A. Morris Lowe Of Stratford
Inn entertained with a dinner and
bridge Thursday evening, having as
guests DR.. and Mrs. Fred Neal Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Dickson,
Mrs Jefferson ID. Gibbs, Mrs. j. j.
Sloat and Sydney Lowe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Mrs. Walter ]. Wren of West Sew
enth street entertained twenty y-four
guests Wednesday afternoon with
bridge for Mrs. Herbert B. Worden
who leaves Thursday for San Fran
cisco, where she intends to make her
home.
Mrs. Robert Schroeder assisted the
hostess, who is planning another affair
after Easter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Mrs. Carrie M Gilbert, a painter
who makes a special study of the In
dians, is here from Portland, Ore, and
has leased "The Old Adobe" the Har-
Olson place in South Pasadena, for the
summer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Mrs. Alfred Leonard of Pine avenue
entertained Thursday evening with a
Dutch supper and cards, compliment
ing her house guest, Miss LaVin1a
~,t...1-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. e. j. Brent of Berkeley
square will give an old-fashioned bar
becue next Sunday at their new coun-
try home, which is situated between
Chino and Pomona.
The roundup will be enjoyed by from
twenty to forty guests and unique
program has been planned for the fes-
tiVal
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
Hand-Painted Slippers,

Here is good news for the artistic
girl. Let her get out her paint tubes
and set to work on painting kid slip
pers to match her summer frocks. A
white kid slipper OF the latest vogue
is adorned with painted forget-me-
nots. Naturally small blossoms are
the best to select for reproduction, but
some of the larger flowers might be
conventionalized and worked up into
good slipper subjects.
Very artistic. too. are the slippers
Of brocade outlined with dull gold or
silver threads. The cloth-of-steel slip
pers are equally pretty and may be
worn with gown of almost any color.
Black velvet pumps are one Of the
novelties Of the summer for wear with
lingerie gowns. BY the way. the new
pumps have ankle straps which make
them much more comfortable than the
old models, which kept slipping off.
Laced sandals will be used for dress
shoes, They. are fascinating and have
a t. ndency to decrease the size of the
foGt because the toes are short
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23
IMPROVING MORALS IN CHINA
Influence Of Christian Teachings
Shown In tho Changed condi-
tIons Found There.

THE public conscience Is now be-
ing awakened upon this aspect of pub
lie morality. Last week l was in
vited to take part in meeting Or
ganized by men who are not directly
connected with any Christian church.
but who are sincerely desirous of as
sisting In the reformation Of their
countrymen. Their purpose was to
start an antigambling league, and
with this in mind they called a public
meeting, which was attended by some
hundreds Of Chinese scholars and
business men, and resolutions were
passed in approved public meeting
style, approving Of a campaign against
the gambling vice. Members of the
Chinese Young Mems Christian asso-
meeting, and to demonstrate by the
means Of games the possibility OF
recreation without vice. Suitable ad-
dresses we're given by prominent Chi
nese. and the chief organizer Of the
movement is one of the government
education inspectors for the provinces
of Kiangsu and Kiangsi. A Chinese
Roman Catholic teacher gave a violin
solo. a Chinese secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian association rendered
two Gornet solos, and Protestant
missionary sang to the gathering. The
whole meeting was conducted In 30
orderly and orthodox fashion that It
was scarcely possible to realize how
tremendous a reformation in the
whole Chinese outlook upon public
life this meeting revealed. Twenty
years, even ten years, ago such a
meeting would not have been within
the realm OF possibility Today we
have class of public moralists arising
who have undoubtedly learned from
Christianity in their midst the ideals
which they are desirous of impressing
upon their countrymen."
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-23

Important for the Girl Who Has .
Dislike for Hair Of Different
Shades.

Do you want streaked hair of IT
different shades when next autumn
comes around?
If you do not you must make up
your mind to wear a hat during the
summer
A bother. you say? OF course Did
you ever know anything connected
with keeping fresh that wasn't a
bother?
And it is not half as hard as spend
ing time and money later getting over
the effects of sunburnt hair.
Too strong dose of sun acts on the
hair by drying natural oils in the
scalp and then burning just as hot
fiatiron scorches linen.
If 1t is impossible for you to wear a
hat oil must be rubbed regularly into
the scalp to counteract this drying
effect.
Remember that the most beautiful
hair in the world comes from the
peasant women of Brittany. who keep
their heads covered with their little
white caps.