davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15
ROBIN COOPER
 IS ACQUITTED
fey Alaska News sureaul

NASHVILLE. Nov. 15-Robin Coop CT, charged with the murder of form CT Senator Carmack has been acquit- ted, following the recommendation of the attorney general.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15
GUTHRIE WILL
 BE CAPITAL
LE, AIa..a M Rureaul

OKLAHOMA CITY Nov, l5-The supreme court has handed down a decision Co Che effect that Guthrie win remain tae capital of the state for .le present
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15

If you want shell oysters. go to the Pack Train Restaurant If
 The Georgia will be in about mid night and will saI a. a. m. tomor- TOW.
 Mrs. E. C. Le Feyre left on the Jefferson for trip to Southern Cal ifnrnia.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15
WOOD SAVING.

Auy person wishing to have any amount OI wood saved siu please kaye oTders at q. ". Ask & Sons.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15
LOOKS DYER
 BIG DITCH
tsy Alaska News aursaul

COLON. Nov. I5-President Taft to- day commenced his task of inspection ou the big ditch
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15

 IN SESSION
(sy Alaska News 5ureaul LONDON. Nov. 15-Pariament re- assembled today.

Hank Summers left for Dawson on this mornings train. He will return in about six weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15
Poor Ll Herman he's Easy Anybody e4l beat E---

Po0T Laa Herman he's Easy Anybody g4- beat L--- Fr-u.-.a Reel. au g. -...a E -.- . s-rE-E PREVENTS Ea.gh Fee fafaI lrra aad lsa H-ar-y NeH Iaraa et sslsaos. 
  .l a. r.. r..-s. a- E 
 .aa
 che
 l - a
 
 
 
 aess5 ~. -a- a r.r.  
 G- One Dollar bottles E4ara- wm Britt special assut. sE4guay
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15
Thomas F. Lyons District Judge

Date of first publication. Oct 3l.l910, n4Je og last publication Dee. 8. 1910
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15

JI.gl sales ot America, PAntlff
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15
Fee fataI lsra aad Isa H-Hrsy Saa
 Iar.B et ssit1tr.

Ai-r A-'-F u'--ra s@@
 wm Bru. sPsaial sssat sEaguay
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15

Fr-..-.. s au g. -...a l aal.a E#.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15

I-. Estate oI D. P. Needaam. Dg Ceased. aud H. B. LsFeUe, DeEgul
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-15

.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
GRAPES ARE LOWER;
Is TO SOC A BASKET
Apples Are Coming In Rapidly, and
Prices Are Dropping IN
Local Market.

Except for the steady influx Of late
fruit, the retail market today remains
very much the same as II has been
for the uasI week DamsOns continue
TO come IN abundance and no little
comment IS being caused by their size
their perfect shape and flavor
Nearby grapes which have been trick
ling IN for some time are pressing in
now IN dead earnest and steadily fore
ing the market down
They are selling from j. TO % cents
q basket
The berry market Is practically nil. a
few hucklebeTries being all that IS left
II appears. too, that the peach mar
ker IS beginning to lose its fine appear
enCe- The small fruit = now more IN
evidence than at any time this year.
and there are very few large peaches
70 be seen
Naturally the apple market IS grow
ing In attractiVeneSS daily The finest
eating apples are selling AZ from S.
70 SIS 2 barrel while the more OrdIU-
arv varieties are bringing from Sl-o9 20
500 z barrel
Eggs although unsteady are the same
today, this being the first day tins
week when an advance was not noted
Butter and poultry also remain un-
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
FRESH AIR NEEDED
TO PREVENT ILLS

Nothing is more common than fresh
si-- Nature has provided IT In abund-
auce for all who VIII take It, There IS
no one thing so potent TO prevent dis
ease. SO effective in maintaining a
healthy action Of the whole body Bad
air spreads disease Consumption,
pneumonia. bronchitis and catarrh are
bad-air diseases Bad air. t0o,r IS
cause OF colds
Sewage flowing Iu1O pure water pol
luteS it. 50 the air we eEhale from our
lungs pO-IU-eS the air IU the room The
impure air from the lungs Of any mum
her Of people IN a room likes with the
pure air and makes 10 dangerous and
UNIT for brea thing There must be
supply Of fresh air constantly coming
In TO take the place OF the foul air
which in all cases should be permitted
to escape near the top or the room
II is a law of nature that air is al
Wavs in motion. and because this IS
true We have only 10 lower our win
dovys a little from the top and 10 raise
them q little from the bottom and the
processes Of ventilation VIII 20 on with
out our thought or care
II is impossible TO estimate the amount
Of misery and suffering caused by i'm
pure air Il YOU would escape. see TO
Il that YOU get al all times q plentiful
F1pDTv Of fresh air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
- ~

Goodness ne she cried in 2 hollow
voice, IF my lotus pudding isn't burn
ing and without another word she
Scooped the drifted sand heaps away
from the hidden door and disappeared
inside the mOnstrous pyramid.
The mummy looked after her with a
dry smile There < s~memory for YOU -
ne said IT was seventy. centuries ago
she left that pudding over the Goals
and here she wakes Up with the word
pudding right on the tip OF her tongue
wish had some on the tip of my
tongue, slSned the Davyn1oUse. ''Pud-
ding I meaD-nOt words
Let's 20 inside said his friend
" Everything vii be fresh. I guess. since
shes only just nOw broken the seal -
And they followed the Sphinx into the
pyramids rocky side
It seemed very dark inside the pyr-
amid at first but the air was fresh and
sweet They found the inner chamber
Just as il had been left 50 long ago
flowers family faded. roasts and Joints
on the banquet tables-even honey
sealed in little stone jars as good as
ever The Sphinx was nowhere to he
seen Suddenly ray OF light shot In
from the cas-
The mummy saw II. and groaned
That's the sunrise. he said Vow
were in for il, DavymouSe-we can't
90 home now till tomorrow and he
began Z iipinS down the seven-t thousand
y-ear-old honey as If half starved while
the suddenly bOmeSfCk DaVvmOuse
ShiVeTed and shook, and wished for
home and DoTfy!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
Work First, Then Pray
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox

- nee in a time Of troabIe and OF
u dreamed I talked with God
about my pain;
With sleepland courage, daring TO
complain
OF what deemed ungraciOus and IN
fair.
Lord, have sroveled on my knees
in prayer
Hour after hour" I cried; yet All
in vain
No hand leads up to heights I would
attain,
40 path is shown me out OF my de-
sPair."
Then answered God. Three things ]
gave 70 thee
Clear brain. brave viii and strength
Of mind and heart,
All implements divine, TO shape the
way
why shift the burden OF thy toll on
Me-
TIL TO the utmost he has done his
part
With all his might, let no man dare
10 pray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

this rule save in Europe. where rank
decides the matter
The form Of introduction should
always be simple. and there is none
better than Mrs Smith 7 want TO
present M Jones 10 YOU, or Mrs
smith, may I present Mr.. jones'" It
IS always courteous and graceful 10
add few words that viii help the
first conversation between strangers
II the woman or man making the
presentation says He Is an old
friend and I want vCU two 20 know
each other. or He has heard me
speak Of you 50 many times. Il in
stdnJly gives the man himself as a
topic Of couve-sation- and there Is no
mental SuaTriuE Tor q topic besides
the weather 10 discuss
Rarely nowadays does n woman
ever give her hand when a man is
introduced If she wishes, there IS
no possible objection 70 shaking
hands. and If his own Is out il would
be the height Of rudeness for her TO
refuse it But If left 10 her own in
ClinatiouS, S she should he. she may
not expected that she shall rise IN
less the man is much her elder. when
she stands out Of courtesy 10 his age
She should not stand for man OF
her own age or younger.
IF the Introduction Is in p prlva te
house and the woman is sitting, il IS
not etiquette for the man TO seat
himself unless he is asked 10 do So
IF a woman wishes to know him. and
there is a chair vacant, she viii ask
him to bring e and sit
Should she fail 10 do this. IL is a
positive intimstiOn that she does not
wish the acquaintance to progress
IF there are no seats available she
naturally cannot ask him TO sit. and
50 IL means no indifference that she
permits him 10 stand
Under no circumstances must =
man present any Of his friends to 4
woman without first getting DeTmtS-
sion from her. This rule obtains
even in private house, and TO ignore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

Tor the school girl Z dress made from
the model pictured today. viii be
found YER useful
This dress can either he worn with a
GuImDe or q lingerie waist.
The inexperienced woman. just learn
inr 10 sew viii have little trouble in
making dress after this style. for 1t is
simplicity itself.
The skirt Is cut in seven cores with q
bib eject in the front gore
The hreteHes are attached TO the belt
and extended front panel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
MARS and Uranus are in benehc az
Af4 meet 70 the eTr1.-, tod

MARS and Uranus are in benefc az
IVA pect to the Moon today.
There should be prizes in this influence
BOTHER action and contemplation ener-
getic motion and purposefuI qulutude-
Persons OF force and Veheme8ce are
under a rule that should tend 10 make
them clearer III mind and vision than
usual.
Those Who apply science and art 10
the practical everyday business Of life
should work with unusual zeal and de-
termination. for the day promises 10 be
extremely fruitful Of results
Belligerent and donniueerinz people
VIII need rather 20 check themselves
than a. spur They VIII incline 10 ex-
cess
or az things. DISPUTE and not arEu-
ment should be avoided today. The
best influences OF the period are for
agreement arbitration, just settlements.
and friendly cooperation, all or which
may be ruined by a hasty word
Uranus in this aspect favOrs the un-
usual and the uncommon. also unCou-
ventonal and romantic deeds
There is a good sign over healing and
cure Physicians, surgeons. ocuIists.
dentists, and chemists are held BY as
trolocy TO be especially favored with in
sight and kesuness under today's aspect
of Mars
Sightseeing short journeys and deal
inss with scientists. artists. and stu
dents are under good signs
Persons wearing uniform or doing
work that demands distinctive clothing.
also persons bearing burdens. are under
good aUgUry.
Engineers maChinists. metaIIurSists.
Wheelrights. fremeu. sailors. railroad
emplcyes. surveyors. butchers, taiIors.
! shOemakers. architects. contractors. and
manual laborers are likely TO md the
Z day beneficial
There is a SOod sign over courtship.
/ engagements, weddings, wedding ioyrr-
neys, and the beginning OF new house
holds
Shopping IS under favorable ou7eus-
DressTls king altering. and fitting On
/ dresses making over hats. and zener-
/ ally using old materials for something
{ new are under favor
In me kitchen the-SiCn IS good for
hiring cooks and foe cooking fowls.
Discrimination. system and steady in
. GUStry are the faculties that will be
/ needed during the tWeIvemontb BY per-
sons whose Di-th-datp this is
{ children born today are under stars
I that make for Industry and intelligence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
MANNER OF INTRODUCTION

kept in the house Of a friend
- introdurtions should never be
made without first asking per
mission II the presentation is to
be that Of a man 10 woman, IL is her
consent that must be first given. - 81
two women, the older should be allowed
the privilege Of declining, should she
wish u IS taken for granted that
ever. person in the house Of 2 friend
is willing to know the others. Yet even
here IL is not an error 10 ask a woman
II she cares 10 meet a certain man.
such inquiries are not made within
his nearInE-fndeed. ne Is supposed TO
know nothing Of them But should he
he in another part Of the room the
woman or man who wishes to present
him viii do we'll TO ask the other be
fore bringing him TO her There is al
ways a possibility Of a reason Why a
woman man not care 10 know a man.
am she should never be placed in the
position OF having his acquaintance
forced upon her
II man and woman walking to-
sether meet another woman crossing
me room. either woman can in good
form present the man without waiting
for permission
The reason for this Is obviously that
II would be extremely awkward not TO
make two persons facing each other
acquainted Should 2 woman have a
real reason for not wishing 10 continue
an acquaintance begun under such con-
ditiOns. she need not recognize the a1an
later. for the meeting was practically
forced upon her and II Is her privilege
10 forget the encounter
II IS wise however 20 be certain that
the reason for cutting a man Is be-
yOnd criticism.
A younger person is always pre-
sented 10 an older one. and a man TO
a woman There IS no exception 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
BEEF OLIVES.

Take three-fourtns pound Of tender
beefsteak. one tablespoonful OF bread
crumbs. one tablespoonful OF chopped
Suet. three suchovies. one hard boiled
egg. one teaspOonfuI OF chopped parsley,
and one teasroOnfuI of grated lemon
rind- Cut the beef into thin. even sized
slices. Put the auchovies. chopped eSE.
paisley. suet. lemon riud and bread
crumbs into basin. season with salt
and pepper to taste. and add enough
beaten egg TO bind them together Put
a little of this fprcemeat onto each slice
of beef. then roll e I'D and tie loosely
with string Put these olives into a
saucepan and add enough stock TO cover
them. then let them stew gently for
fhree-o,1arter OF an hour Serve them
with CraVE and baked tOmOtaeS. This
makes a nice dish for luncheon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
LOCAL MENTION.
For ScandinaviansI


a discourse IN Danish, subject
.sg- T = L y a T. LIFE T T. = y \ L
DEATH. viii be delivered by Mr. Carl
Won LuttichaU. ca7d- phil. OF Copeu-
hagen. Denmark, OF THURSDAY, Aug =.
~ --Gn T. m in Old Masonic Temple.
corner 9tH and Z streets northwest Ad-
mission free. No collection You ara
fr4xitNd 90 attend and bring your Dan
fs1 and Norwegian friends
Harvey's Restaurant, nth & Pa ave,
announces the opening OF their upper
floors on Monday. Aug .. same having
been closed for decoration and renOva-
ton. All old friends and visitors invited.
The usual seleCt. menu VIII be served.
in addition TO the famous Harvey Res
taUrsnt
Moose Convention-Balt- Aug. zz-z6
Grand Carnival and Street Parade.
Wed. eve. 2 m Low rates and cool,
clean. comfortable service via the EIsc-
trio Line.
Wanted-EveTyore 40 Know We Darn
Socks free Star Laundry Co. 1315-1317
18th St y. W
"For Automobile Eye Insurance,
Ask Druggist for Murine Eye Remedy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
QUITE A NOVEL AND
TIME-SAVING IDEA

Put rollers under your kitchen table
IT YOU want 70 save yourself steps ana
time
sink when YOU are washing dishes
into the pantry when you are making
bread and want 10 be near the Hour
supply OF in front Of the. china closet
when YOU are giving IL a cleaning and
want place for the contents OF the
shelves while you clean them
4 rsFer table Is surprisingly con
vrUfeut IN the kitchen, and all that IS
necessa-y is 20 put rollers on the table
YOU already have.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
Brand New PuZZleT
Sends In Letter.

Here is a letter from a braud-nesy
pgzzler-
Nv Dear Mss Carroll
I am sending in the puzzle OF This
week. and 7 surely do hope THAI IL
will meet with ali the requirements.
7 have studied out a few OF the
former puzzles, but have not tried
10 solve one 10 send in until this
week Last week had all Of the To-
coed boats correct but did not have
the courage to send the list in.
When The Sunday Times came, I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
- , you believe in prayer2

- you believe in prayer
hope you do
PRAYER Is the wireless message
between ourselves and the Great
Source
i keeps the spiritual nature IN tune:
Il sOfteus the feelings and gives wings
20 hope, and a new Impetus to asDira-
tons
II brings the Invisible Helpers near.
and IT keeps the electric and magnetic
vibrations working between Us and
'other worlds; worlds just as real .
this world. although we do not per
ceive them with mortal vision
But be careful how you pray.
You would not, were you a teacher.
ike your pupils TO sit with closed
books IN their hands and lifted eyes.
praying, -'Oh. dear and wise Teacher.
tel me the contents Of these books
give me the answer 70 these exercises:
help me 10 know my lessons, I pray
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

lief
81 can't think what's Sot into Davy-''
she told NJ Dover Hes been cross
as q bear all day- Really he's acted
like a hear-if I'd speak suddenly he'd
jump. and eroWl ike q little grizzly
Poor people HOW were they TO know
that Davv vas not DaVZ al ali, but just
Teddy Turned into DaVE-V lille the real
bOv-a uickiemOUse noF-vas sailing
sailing through the southern skies in
the mumnE-Caseg But Dorfy knew.
and missed her twin. and wished she
had been brave enough 60 So along TOO
And the Davymouse was wishing for
her and the other merry mice w1en
suddenly the EnUmny-caSe came bump
e-ainst something hard and burst open
In a twiukI1C he and the smiling mum
my found themselves SPRAYING IN the
desert sand. half unwrapped- It dion I
take long TO finish the job and they
soon stood gaz5nC up into the lace or
tine great Sphinx. The DsH-yuloJ1se
DIDN'T know 70 was the sphinx, but the
mummy exclaimed 81 ali. and they
vaIked slowly around tie great stone
ANIMAL with The body OF Ion and
the head % woman
II helped build her finished the
proUd mumnv. 1T took me and ser-
enty thousand others ike me good
I1auy vedrS TO Ecc that where she Is.
She hasn't spoken for seven thousand
years or more-oh, how she talked be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
CARRYING INVALID,s TRAYS.

One who has had considerable experi-
ence in carrying meal trays up and
down stairs says that the secret OF not
spiIlinz the contents OF glass or diSh
rests or this one thing Always move
the tray gently from side 10 side as you
advance
This being done. there viii be no
spots on the tray cloth 20 tell OF its
foUrneyiuEs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
Treating a Bunion-

Mrs G. J. THE following treat
ment Of bunion Is said 20 bring relief
Take a hair pencil brush or a small
paint brush and dip in carbolic acid and
touch the caIl0us part Of the bGuion
with this each night until the soreness
has left
Be very careful that the acid does not
drip on the tender skin Of the foot
This treatment IS also a sure cure
for CorBs. I am told
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
CARD HOLDER.

A pretty card holder Is made with a
large piece Of heavy cardboard with
the three points Joined at the top 70
form a triangle shaped receptacle that
will hold ball Of cord
Make q hole in the bottom OF the box
and draw the end Of the cord through
Fasten the sides together with little
bows Of baby ribbon and tie at the top
with baby ribbon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
4 Poor Way
To Pray For Aid

That would dispEease YOU; and even
il the pupils fell upon their knees and
sdored you. and told you they had alb
s0lute faith in YOU. and knew YOU
were so good and kind, that you would
answer their prayers, still you would
be highly dispieased that they did not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
Welcome To Circle
OF the PuZzlers.

Remember, Miss Puzzler. that faint
heart has failed 10 win numerous fair
ladies, and faint heart fails TO win
prizes, too 7 am glad to welcome you
into our puzzle circle, and hope YOU
have the usual good luck Of the begin
ner and that good luck becomes chronic
With YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
TIMES INQUIRY
COLUMN
Home For Cats.

Constant Reader-There are several
places where you could board your
pet cat during your absence from the
city. II you DO not care TO board It.
but merely wish to dispose OF it, the
Humane Society viii ca. for It in re
sBOnse TO a card from you, or the Cat
Shelter at 126 ID street sOuthW est
viii. take it. II you wish the address
of a blaze to board your animal, kind
y send me q self-adsressed and
stamped envelope, and I viii send you
the address The Cat Shelter VIII also
take animals 10 board, as wei as 20
protect from becoming a tramp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
SUGGESTIONS
FOR EMBROIDERIES

Applique of small velvet flowers on
a net scarf Scarf and howers-the
latter in a border. narrow at the
sides, wide AT the ends-were both Of
deep terra Gotta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
Be Sure You
Do Your Part.

But before we ask for special bless
inEs-fOr health, for success, for hap
piness-let US be sure We are doing the
best We can ourselves, making the Ut
most use OF our own powers before We
ask Cod 70 give US these boons-
If you are loading your system with
rich foods and stimulating drinks; II you
are not exercising all your body every
/ day If YOU are not breathing with AL
your lung cells every day II YOU are
sleeping tn lily ventilated rooms II YOU
/ are sitting with sUnken chest and bent
4 spine. II you are not keeping your BODY
clean outside and inside Il you are har-
| boring Unkind, pessiu1istic OF revenEeful
4 thoughts. then you have no right to pray
/ for health
/ i you are waking every morning with
I a determination 10 accomplish some
I thing. II you wish AL created things
/ happiness and SUCCESS. IF you have 10
mean or selfish OF cruel impulses toward
| anyone # YOU are not afraid Of work
and are fully alert and ready 70 see and
| grasp the opportunity which comes
your way. then you may pray the In
/ visible Helpers TO send YOU success and
/ happiness
| But ask for nothing more than
/ strength. and light. and guidance until
with all your might you have done YOUR
mart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

soOgy-ishs. 1sle. By Roy Rutherford BanssJ
In Egypt Land
Y ROY RUTHERFORD BAILEY

fore we turned her TO stone, Shall wei
wake her ND, and give her another
chance2"
He tried in vain 10 rouse the great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

Weekly pTizes Of five. three. aud
two dollars. respectively are given
10 tho contestants for the puzzle
pTiSted On the Wonan'S PaEe o.
the Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Tines each week for the three So
IUtions sdjudEed worthy.
The contest. which closes at y
m on Friday OF each week. IS open
70 al' who care TO solve TIE puzzles
The awards arc based, primarily,
On correctness ti-neliness. and neat
ness Originality IN presentation A.
80 receives consideration IN award
inE the Dries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25
Grape Nuts

It contains the vital
Body and brain building
Elements of wheat and barley.
Most important of which is
The Potassium Phosphate,
Grown in the grain
For rebuilding tissues
Broken down by daily use.
Folks who use Grape-Nuts
Know this-they feel it.
There s a Reason"
Read "'The Road to
MELVILLE, " found in packages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-25

compared my list with the one IN
the paper. and found them ali cor
rect This gave me more confidence
Ia my ability and I Immediately set
10 work on the locOed rivers. which
l hope are correct
Very truly.
HAZEL GREEE.
4 New puzZler-