davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
FRED SCHAUPP IS.
 A BENEDICT

Cordoya, Nov. "A very pleasing ceremony was witnesseed last even ing at 10 o'clock, when Fred NJ. Schaupp, of Chitina. was joined in wodlock with Miss C. Louise Hatha- Way of California.
 The marriage took place in Mr Hendricks new house on Front street, which was tastely arranged and lighted for the occasion.
 Rev. s. Hall Young. D.D.. who counts Fred as one of his boys, " having known him intimately for ten years, performed the ceremony
 The guests present were Mir and Mrs. kendrick, Mir and Mrs. Law renee and MT. Slater.
 The small boys were present out side the house with their tin cans bur MT Slater used some magic with them that sent them off very soon, seemingly satisfied.
 Fred Schaupp is one of the best  known and most highly respected young men in Alaska. He came to Nome in 1900, and set up a sheet metal and plumbing shop. In 1904 he moved his machinery and stock to Fairbanks, where he was the principal worker in his line until last year, when he left for visit to his home in California, and return ing to Cordova he worked in the shop Of Mir Feldmann until six weeks ago. when he removed to Chitina and set up in business for himself
 Mrs. Schaupp is very bright and pleasing young woman, and the wedding is the continuation of a love affair of six years standing.
 The happy couple go to their new home at Chitina on today's train. and carry with them the best wish es of a host of friends.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
THE BEGGAR CAT.

Poor little tcgrar cat. hoilowed eyed
 and saunt Creeping down the alIcy-way like
 ghost of want. N"ked and beat by thoughtless boys,
 b.ut on cruel play. What a sorry life you lead. whether
 night or day. Hunting af.cr crusts and crumbs.
 enawing meaflcss bones. Trembling a, human step. fearing
 bricks and stones, Shrinking at an oulstretchcd hand,
 knowing only blows. Wretched little heggar cal, born To
 suffer woes. Stealing to an open door, craving
 food and meat Frightened of with angry cries and
 hroomed into the street Tortured. leased and chased hy dogs
 through the lonely night. Homeless little beggar cat sorry is
 your plight. Sleeping anywhere you can. in the
 rain or snow. Waking in the cold. gray dawn.
 wondering where to go. Dying in the street al last. starved
 To death al that. Picked up by the scayeuger
 tramp cat
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Browne's Name Kissed.

EAST ST LOUIS. Sept 24.-At the opening session of the Demo cratic state convention this morn ing hisses greeted the name of Lee Browne whenever il was men toned and the convention went on record as roundly conIemning the bribery which is said To have been rosorfed to in Illinois legislature.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Fried Salt Pork with Salt Goldfish or
 "Salt-fish Dinner"

One-half pound of salt pork; one pound of codfish; two cups of milk tskim milk will dol four table spoonfuls of four; speck of salt.
 Cut the codfish into strips, soak in lukewarm water and then cook in water until tender but do not allow the water to come to the boiling point except for very short time as prolonged boiling may make it tough. Cut the pork into one-fourth
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17


 admiriug profession al eye This time next year you won't recognize the place. Is noble thing. Mir Burnt. 10 turn an utterly useless stretch of swamp like this into habitable land Have ycu secured the entire tract2" "Tnfortunatel!. no" Bobby con rcssad with frovn. The extreme north e.gh: acres are owned by another party"
 And when you drain your prop erty." missed Jimmy. smiling. you will drain his"
 ] Not if l cal help it." declared Bobby emphatically
 You musj come to some agree ment before you begin" warned the engineer with the severe profession al authority common to the quite young. Already, however. he was trying to grow regulation engineers ] "hiskers, 2Iso he immediately planned to get married upon the pro- ceeds ot this big job. which, after years of chimerical dreaming. had become too real, almost. to be be- lieved Perhaps he could get the oNuer to stand his proportIonate share of the expense of drainage"
 Bobby smiled at the suggestion. but made no other answer He knew Silas Trimmer. or thought that he did, and the idea of Silas bearing I portion of a hugh expense like this. when he could not be forced to shoulder it. struck him as distinctly humorous
 That night. at the Traders club, he was surprised when MT Trim. mer walked over to his table and dropped his pudgy trunk and his lean limbs into a chair beside him. His yellow cOuntenance was creas- ed with ingratiating wrinkles. and the smile behind his immovablc mus tache became of perfectly hawless circumference as his muddy black eyes peerod al Bobby through thick spectacles It seemed to Bobby that there Was maiIce in the wrinkles about those eyes. but Inc address of Mir Triumer was most cOnciliatory
 "I have fuss to pick with you. = Iyoung san.' he said, with clumsy joFi1it> You beat me lpon the 1, erty Very shrewd. indeed. Mr Burn , it; very like your father suppose that now if wanted to buy it from you. I'd have 10 pay you a pretty advance And he rubbed hi, = hands a. if 10 invite the opening of . ne&otiations,
 "It is not for sale" said Bobby. stitching; "but might consider d 3 proposition to buy your eight acres" !" He offered this suggestion with re Mctance, for he had no mind lo en- fer transactions of any sort with Silas Tanner, Still, he recalled to 5 himself with a sudden yielding to
 
 ) father would probably have waived , all personal considerations aside at | such a point.
 Mine is for sale" offered Silas. a rifle too eagerly, Bobby thought. - How much?' he asked |. "A thousand dollars an acre"
 "l won't pay it." said Bobby
 Well" replied Mr Trimmer with a deepening of that circular smile 1 which Bobby now felt sure was mal- iciously sarcastic, by the time il is drained it will be worth that to any purchaser"
 Suppose we drain it." suggested Bobby. holding both his temper and ) his business object remarkably well s in hand. "Will you stand your share { of the cost?"
 Gro be continued.D
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
AckrowIe daed His Mistake.

A former Bostonian. now re~i dent Of upper Manhattan. came came home from his office the other day. feeling a triae out of sorts. and in lis irritation so far forgot himself as to call his wife (once the belle of lorkvilIe) "a superauu- nuated and frazzled relic of former pulchriudc."
 When he came 10. in the hospital an hour later. he was asked if he wished 10 send any word 10 his wife.
 Yes" he replied, carefully weigh ing his words, "I find that have nn- "ltlinSly done my wife an injustice and wish 10 set il right You may telephone her that in reference 10 the personal remark that addressed to her just before the ambulance ar rived that upon second thought and in the interests of accuracy de sire to withdraw the term suferau nuated,"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
Mormon Girl Marries Jap.

OAKLAND Scpf. 2t Rayda Reed. Mormon girl from utah is eIopins to Seattle with Kmio Tuda. a Japanese
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

in each piece. Fry very slowly uu ui golden brown. and remove. pour Ing on the fat Out of four table SpooHfuls of the fat the flour. and the milk make d white sauce Dish up the codish with pieces of pork 2TpInd fl and serve with boiled DO. tatoes and bec,s. Some persons serve the pork. and the lat from il. in a 2ravy boat so il cau re aided as relished
 Qrck Jam Sponge One cup of flour, oEe-halr cup of sugar. two egg. on" teaspoonful of baking DOW. der. Beat the eggs and sugar to- gether. and then add the flour. Beat again. and lastly add the baking powder. Have ready two wcll.but- tered tins, divide the mixture in two. and put into the tins. Bake in "a quick oven for ten minutes. When cold. pu, them together with jam botweer.
 Sea-foam Candy Two cups of graaulated sugar. one-half cup of corn sirup. cali cuf of cold water. whites of two eggs. Boil the sirup. water and sugar until Che mixture hardens when dropped irto cold wa. ter. then whip in the beaten whites .of inc eggs, and pom into grcased pans jo cool
 Fruit Candy-Wet two cups of sugar until very thick. Stir in and boil until very thick. Stir m now box of seeded and picked-oyer rais- ins. and when these are well coated with the candy. pour the mixture in to butercd ius and mark off into bars.
 For the baggy appearance under the eyes rub gently with the tips .of the hngcr= dipped in alcohol Al .ierNards massage in the same way with cold cream
 Olive oil taken internally. k eN- cellent for biliodsncs~. and Wtl do much To uproyc { yellow. pimpled skin Commence by taking -poor- ful before breaktasl and one a. bed time
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17
m m s The Applerod Addition
s3CGCGG GCCc1cce

Well" confessed Bobby a triie reluctantly. this very proposition nas pre- .eu'cd ro him several times believe. lut he always declined to 4o into 1
 Then. decided Agnes. so quickly aud empharicalIy tha, i, startled him. Don't touch it"
 Oh. bu, you see" he reminded h,r. the governor couldn't 20 into everything that was offered to him, aua To ,h's plan he never urged any objection but that he had toe u.any irons in the fire"
 | wouldn't touch it." declared Az n.s. and that was her final argu. m .ts. II Joan Burnt had de ,Hned to go into it. no matter for N.ar roason. The pan was not worth considering
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

T suppose you are one of those idiots that touch wet paint to see if it's dry?"
 No, I'm not. l touch 1t to see if it is wet"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-10-17

The professor declares he cant read that womans mind"
 What excuse does he make?"
 He says she changed ii three times while she was on the platform '
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23
FadS aod FaS2ion5.

or Of the more intrieate eofnbinatien OF
lace and chiffon. tA<re ix little doubt
concerning their justified claims They
are so eminentiv convenient tlraF Amer
lean wemea have always eIung to those
friendly adiuness 10 morning AID after
aeen toiiettes, and the sanction of the
French will unseubta.liy Increase their
popularity
1t is rumored thar IN Paris fhe fash
ienabIe dance freek, which has proved
even more acceptable and convenient
than was anticipated. will grow shorter
as the season advances. While this
rage fer the sensibly abbreviated skirt
has not exteaaed TO the reception gown
nor the at nome froek. il has penetrated
in among such stufis as rose petals AMI
rainbows are made of. Ne material, No
matter how diaphanous. need be re-
served for the long reception gown,
short froeks demand ali the elegance
Of the season. The dehutante S dresses
are more beautiful than ever. Silver
has touched her waite frock and resteJ
there SO esrsistentlv that the eemhina-
ton has almost become an uniform.
White satla, pure and simple, has de
cIined in favor. 1t is now dfaped with
the inevitable silver gauze. and again
the same moonlight effect Is produce
by silver fnlle ever crepe meteor.
A favorite hat for afternoon wear IS
continuation of tnAe and fur, with
huge aigrette a. trimming. Indeed,
the hats are ameaanIe 10 the latest
treatment whica may suggest itself 20
the mind OF the great designers. Cream
| coiersd velvet fer the full crown Of a
! tosne has been advantageeusly used
on fur erinf. A certain velvet retief
from the dark eelors So popular is thus
given. but tae band of skunk very elev-
erly keeps the trying white away from
the face.
.TeweIled. studded and carved pins are
| at present seen on the heads of nearly
! every woman who wears a braid; an1
| nearly every woman does. They are
very pretty, though expensive, as a mat
/ ter of course.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

sMhlse the Harry Brown WAS making
up her tow yesterday afternoon an acel-
dent occurred that caused an immense
barge to sink. entailing 1ass of at Least
10000 bushels of eeal. The Brown ha /
been lying at the foot OF Sand Islant
during the tie-up, making preparations
to TO South when the ice barrier was
removed. The glad news that the gorge
had broken came with rather unex
peefed susiaenness. and accordingly
every effort was made To get the tow
in rsadinsss to sail this mnrning. Is
the tow was beissg made up. 1t was seen
that on.. 81 he barRes was rapidly I'LL.
ing with w1ter andzthe pnaaps were i'm
neaiateay brought into commission. But
the leak was beyoad repair, an1 the
great craft scan vent reeling TO the
bo%tonr Of tie nvsrs Capt. Seabolsit,
manager Of che NsaenaaAeia Coal tsoni
pass, sid Ia~H insight fhaf II would be
ssapoasiAle = s~ise - heat - her earse
80 - - wateE ! taoe aent snnlnaer,
- tlos - ~e1ka - 49, u = -
out 4 ~ ssna - 80 ssnssr e,ar'
-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

Pittsburg. Jan. 22.--The River Coal
Company shipped over l,oeu,0 bushels
Of coal TO-DAY. Tue Oakland LETT with
ten boats, two model barges and w ,
baraes; the Joseph b. Williams left
with eighteen boats and two fuel
barges These steamers were assisted
bw the steamers Bertha and j. G. Risaer.
with six boats each. The ice gorge at
Freepeft, Pa. twenty eight miles above
Pittsbrrg ON the Allegheny river, broke
at 7:30 o'clock. 1t went out easily ~
the ice had been rotted badly by the
recent rains The ice is travelling four
to FIVE miles an hour and is expected II
reach Pittsburg about ! clock tomaf
row morning. No damage IS feares&.
The water behind the gorge will make
a Hood stage of twenty -four feet II
Pittsburg by noon tomorrow, flooding
the fowianas of the city. The 500 ealk.
ers and ship carpenters of the Monongs
heia valley. who went ont six months
ago, officially declared. off the strike
tonight.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

The river is now rising rapidly, the
gauge realing II feet aud rising. Since
last Saturday it has been rising on the
average of 2ts feet day. Rivermen
say that ii will reach 40 feet before 4
viii recede. If ii reaches this stage
both the Lee Line and the Morissy Lilac
agents will be compelled to move to the
top of the hill near the Leavenwort b
lumber yards. As yet no ice has ap
pearea here, and So far none is expect
ed. as 1t had been rather warm below
Arkansas City and that. combined witt
the winds, helps TO demolish the ice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-23

, BY Dune .
, q = = . = = = = = . . . = y

The Georgia Lee arrived Thursday
night, with tae biggest trip that the
Lee LINE has ever brought into this
eity 1t consisted of / .ooe sacks of cot.
der and large cargo of groceries. She
was a few honrs lare on account Of the
terrific winds that have been raging
for the last few days. The wind was
stop ut Luna She will be up tonight
stop at Luna. She will be up on her
return to Memphis al o'clock this
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
SUGAR CASE ENDED
To Be No Prosecutions of the
Men "Higher Up" in the
Corporation.
STATEMENT OF MAcvEAGH
palladium Specially

Washington, April 14.-Secretary
MacVeagh of the treasury, announced
today there will be no further prose
cutions Of the men higher up in either
the sugar frauds or the customs
fraud cases. Customs service will be
completely rehabilitated and more i'm
prOvements made than have heretofore
been accomplished. Should promi-
nent men OF the sugar or custom cas-
es be found to have violated the law
they will be prosecuted vigorously. but
the administration contemplates no &C
ton against any prominent men, judy
ing from an investigation that has
been made President Taft, Eolsctor
gI,6sh 81 New York. sActfng, United
States District Attorney Simpson OF
New York: Secretary MacVeagh and
Attorney General Wickersham, who
were in a conference at the White
House, arrived at this decision. 1t is
said that they discussed different phas.
es Of these cases. Secretary Mac
veagh this morning made an unqual.
flied denial of published reports that
the conference resulted In decision
to. force prosecutions against the
prominent sugar dealers OF New York
and elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
A MEMORY TEST.


The Act BY Which One Controversy
Was Decided.
Three men were disputing In Berlin
one day as to which Of them had the
best memory. and finally they asked a
we'll known writer to decide the mat
ter.
Read me any page Of Goethe's
prose works." said one Of the three.
..and will at once repeat it word for
word"
II can do better than that" said the
second one. Put me in corner OF
this room. and will play three games
of chess simultaneously without ever
looking at the boards."
That's nothing TO what l can do
said the first speaker again. "Begin q
conversation With me now about the
most absurd things possible. and at
the end OF an hour will repeat the
entire conversation to you.'
The third man was silent. and the
referee said 10 him: "Why don't you
tell rs what you can do? A few min
utes ago you were Roasting good
deal Of your wonderful memory"
Il know It," was the reply. but
did not then know that my two friends
took the matter SO seriously. And as
they are so much In earnest I will no,
try to surpass them. for cannot for.
get that each OF them did me a favor
yesterday"
Yesterday ?" asked the referee.
''yes." was the reply.
And you have not yet forgotten It;
In that case the laurels belong to you
for you have Indeed wonderful mem
ory."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
! DIAMOND CHIPS

While Ed Ruelbach. the giant pitch
er OF the Cubs. Is i'll with diphtheria
tn st. Louis. his condition Is far from
serious The twirler rested quietly
yesterday under the anti-toxin treat
ment and his physicians said the pa
tient was doing as well as could be
expected
The Chicago White Sox infield. as
announced by Manager Hugh Duffy, is
surely an experiment.. Purtell. the
third baseman. Is the only infielder
who has played in fast company. and
that was for a short while with the
Sox toward the close OF last season.
Zeider. at second: Blackburn. at snort.
and Gandil, at first. are the other occn-
pants OF the infield
Ty Cobb has reported to the De
troits. not full Of malaria. but of GIN
ger.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner OF the cham
pion Pirates. derides Chicago fans for
their high estimation Of Catcher John
ny Killing. now that he has declared
that he will play for the Cubs. While
hA admits that the Cubs are formidable
BE says the addition Of Killing does not
make e championship combination.
Drsyfuss says that with Killing in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
NO CALL IS ISSUED

In the absence OF Judge Henry c.
Fox. Of the circui court and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Charles Laid. both Of
ments we're made this morning for the
call Of the grand jury to investigate
the murder OF Mrs. Allison and the
murder OF Eddie X. White, of White.
water. It 10 presumed that the call
will be issued as soon as possible and
that the jury will convene on Monday.
Charles Ladd was at Eaton this
morning taking evidence in the muir
der of Eddie. White. It is said that
he called upon former boarder of the
White home, who left last fall. The
result of his investigation has not been
made known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
Hoosier Drill Branch of Ameri-
can Seeding Machine Com
pany Has Let. Contract for
New Structures.
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
MADE IN NEAR FUTURE
Action Taken by Company Re-
suit of Business Demands
viii Require an increased
Working Staff.

James A. Gaar, general manager OF
the Hoosier Drill branch OF the Ameri-
can Seeding Machine company, this
morning stated that contract had
been let to the English Brothers of
Champaign, ILL.,, which firm is build
ing the new local high school, for con-
struction Of additional buildings for
the Hoosier Drill branch, the total
cost of which is estimated at 1884, 600.
The new buildings, of which plans
have already been drawn, are as fol
lows:
Power Plant.
Addition to foundry building.
Addition to core making building.
Ware house.
The power plant will be located
north of the Main factory buildings
along the Pennsylvania railroad right
of way.
Sites Of Buildings.
The addition to the foundry will b.
to the east Of the present foundry
building.
The addition to the core makins
building will be to the east OF the pres
ent core making building.
The ware house will be erected Oh
the site Of the present Starr factory
building, which will be razed. The
Starr company will remove to Indian
apolis.
On the completion OF these improve
ments the Hoosier Drill plant will be
the largest manufacturing concern In
Richmond and one Of the larges,
plants in Indiana.
These Improvements are to be made
great business.
Heden the new buildings are ready
for occupancy 1t Is expected that tht
working force will number between
500 and 90 men. ,4,,- s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
THESE HOBOES FANS

Playing baseball on Washington
avenue with bunch of kids. and en-
joying the game to its fullest extent.
John T. Haverty and Walter Cald-
well, two typical buns. very much un-
der the influence OF the CHEEKY liquid.
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Patrolman Lawler and taken to head
quarters where they were slated for
intoxication. The two men presented
comical appearance and afforded
much amusement to the kids and Pc
destrians in that neighborhood for =
time. They will be arraigned In the
city court tomorrow morning. They
were loud in their denunciation OF the
cop who broke up the game,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14

game the Pirates will beat the former
worlds champions In majority OF
the games, as was the case two years
ago. previous to Kings retirement
THE White Sox are out to win the
pennant.' says Hugh Duffy. So are
seven other clubs. But Duffy adds
that 1.-The White Sox are going to do
it, and therein he has 1t on the seven
other managers.
The Kansas Citys have beaten the
Browns and White Sox, and the New
arks have beaten the Highlanders. The
X. C.'s and Newarks might play off
for the championship of the American
league.
Leland Stanford and Berkeley play
rugby In preference to American foot
ball, but so far they have not taken up
cricket in preference to base ball.
Chicago Cubs cannot hit" is a
plant from the west Nor field, nor
run, nor do much of anything except
win pennants.
Some comments in magazines by al
legged base ball experts are as amusing
as they are inaccurate. The maya
zine industry needs a few more Fuller
tons. Fullerton knows his business
and doesn't use hammer for the sake
of using 1t.
New York is developing tactics to
stop the base. pilfering Of Ty Cobb, be-
lieving II he is tanned, Detroit cannot
win. Better muzzle Jennings, too.
Mack's outfield Is going to give him
much food for thought. Murphy is
the same fixture But left and cen.
ter are berths which may have many
occupants before Connie is satisfied.