davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
Some Valentine Parties

Quite the most pretentious party of the season given by the young folks of Fairbanks was that in honor of St. Valentine Day, held at the Beraud home, on Third avenue and Cowles street, at which Miss Nellie O'Connor and Miss Lillian Hill were hostesses.
 The house was beautifully and appropriately decorated in honor of the day.
 Of course Hearts was the game selected for the evening, and at this Miss Ellen Anderson proved most efficient among the young la lies, winning lovely fan, and MT. A. M. Ohlsen scoring highest amoung the young men, carried off a swell match safe and ash tray. The consolation prizes were awarded to Miss Agnes Sulli- van and Mir Jos Morrow, the former securing framed picture and the latter bottle of catsup.
 A pretty feature of the evening was the two little Beraud boys-Miss O'Connors nephews-who, dressed as cupids, fitted among the guests and pierced numerous hearts with their little arrows.
 Punch was served from bowl made of a huge cake of ice. The supper following cards was most elaborate and the young hostesses were assisted in serving this by five young matrons, namely, Mrs. Der aud, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs, Hoyt and Mrs. Kelly.
 Those present were: Misses Nellie O'Connor, Lillian Hill, Blanche Wat son, May Peterson, Cecil Berry, Ha- gel Deiser, Edythe Rhind, Agnes Sul- livan, Elsie Rushworth, Laura Bur nett, Sadie Roberts, Louise Truxton, Lois Knox, Minnie Thompson, Hazel Gricel, Ethel Russell Margaret Clausen, Cecilia Stroup, Ellen An derson, Anna Anderson; Mrs. G. E. Beraud, Mrs. R. c. Wood, Mrs. R. Hoyt, Mrs. H. Mclean, Mrs. c. Kelly; Messrs. Charles Deinert, Jos. c. Morrow, Hunter Scales. Wallace l Cathcart. John Kelly, Ralph He
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
ST. VALENTINES EVE PARTY

The children of the eighth grade were whispering in groups over the room Elma was left out. The others would whisper. then glance in her direction and laugh.
 They did not appear angry, yet when she approached group they would cease talking and disperse.
 She did not understand, so she went to her place and sat down. At recess the same thing was repeat ed. No one would tell her any thing. The boys would look at her and grin. Her dearest girl friends would only laugh when she ques- toned them. If she walked toward a chattering bunch-presto-sileu
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22

from Hot Springs on Saturday.
 John Howie, who is prospecting for quartz on Walnut, came in from the creek on Saturday.
 Fred Martin left yesterday for SalCha to join his wife, who Is wis iting with MT. and Mrs Munson.
 Mike Haggerty, who was frozen in the Hot Springs district. is now in the post hospital at Fort Gibbon.
 Frank Stevens, who sold out his Flat creek holdings to Manley & Aiken expects to be back here in March.
 Pete Lorentzen who was laid up for several days. was able 10 be around again at the beginning of the week
 Miss Sadie Roberts. at her home on Fifth avenue, near Lacey. enter tained the Entre Nous 800 club on Saturday afternoon. 4 baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. August c, Anderson, of Gold stream, on Thursday morning, at St Matthew's hospital. Mrs. OMalley, Charles Sands and W. Frazer were passengers on Tom | IA ttt ! S SltlSt iOl LIl' i'iD NIANI4'h ! hot springs on Tuesday.
 Fred Jansa, commonly known as Mushon, left for Valdez yesterday. He will engage in the photography business at the coast town
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Weiss. of Chat anika. were in town during the past week. having found it impos- sible to make Chatanika by the rail road route.
 Paul Lescure, of Dawson is in auiring in regard to the where abours of Paul Victor Lescure, an old country Frenchman, of about i5 years of age.
 Bob Harley, who formerly was with the Dome Branch of the First National bank, is now in the ranks of the Benedicts. He is working in his brothers bank H. Seattle.
 Claude Davis, of Olnes was injur- ed early in the week through a pile of logs falling on him. His back was severely strained and bruised. but no bones were broken.
 Fred Anderson, who was engineer on the Koyukuk last season, Is i'll in Seattle, having suffered stroke
 
 he will be able to come North this spring.
 A. c. Stamm, the publisher of the Yukon Valley News, was in from Fort Gibbon during the week. Mir. Stamm is on his way to the Out side, intending to return in the spring.
 Vaughan Taylor, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. w. Taylor, Alaska's candi- date for West Point. has passed all of his mental and physical exam nations and will enter the fresh man class in June.
 Elmer Gustafson arrived on Tuesday from Gold King. He reports the trail as having been in very bad condition on his last trip out, it having taken him II days to make his camp. Coming in he took only two days. He left again for Gold King on Wednesday.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
RAILROAD HAVING ALL
 KINDS OF TROUBLE

During the week the troubles of Charlie Joynt, the manager of the Panama Valley railroad, have been manifold. With the winds blow ing over the Chatanika flats almost continuously the road has been block aded for the greater part of the time, being no sooner cleared than 1t has been filled up again. The train that left Fairbanks on Friday morning only reached Chatanika on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, and on it's attempt to return it was completely blocked at Ridgetop. From the top of the hill the train was returned to Ridgetop and it Is not likely any further attempt to run will be made until the wind has abated.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
ned. She was ostraCized

reigned She was ostraCiZed
 This continued several days and then spread 10 her own home Her own mother. her very own mother. her sister and friends would whis- per when she was supposed to be out of hearing She came suddenly upon them once and they ceased speaking and stared at her.
 Why cant know too?" she asked. No one spoke. Then she told them the girls at school had been acting just that way toward her for days. Still no one said anything. so she threw herself in a chair. looking hurt and disgusted.
 On returning from a make believe errand that day. at 5:30 D. m. Elma found the house full of girls: it seemed to her all the girls she ever knew were there.
 Then she knew.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22

bert, Walter Rowson, Howard Mer- ritt, George Palmer, Ed Wolcott, Walter Fox, James Barrack, Harold Green, Ed Stroecker, Bert Smith, Harry MacLean, Roy Mover. A, M. Ohlsen.
 Roden Davis and Joseph Acklen were probably the youngest hosts entertaining in honor of St. Valen- tine last Tuesday
 The party took place at the Davis home on Garden Island, and the young gentlemen were assisted by Mrs. Davis, Miss Baker, Mrs. Ack- len and Miss Hazel Gricel.
 A huge box had been provided, which formed St. Valentines postof- flee, and from this were delivered numerous valentines to all the lit tie guests.
 After closing hours at old Vars postoftice miniature moving pie ture show was given and then the most delicious dainties were partak- en of.
 Rodens and Josephs guests were Mona Anita Robarts, Edna Lewis, Ruth billy, Nugget Johnston, Mary Miller, Albina Miller; Mervin Plum, Walter Simpson, Everett billy, Ed ward Davis
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
ALIAS SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, FOURTH DIVISION.
 Agnes Pritzkow, Plaintiff. ys. Will liam PritZkow, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America, Greeting:
 To the above named defendant You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Fourth Division. al Fairbanks, Alaska, within thirty t30D days after the date of the service of this summons upon you, to-wit, within thirty t3O) days after the date of the last publi- cation of this summons, and an Swer to the complaint of the plain tiff. and unless you so appear and answer the complaint of the plain tif. the plaintiff will take judgment against yoa and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This action Is brought to obtain a decree dissolv- ing the bonds of matrimony exist ing between plaintiff and defendant, the Court having made an order on the 10th day of February, 1911, ord ering and directing hat a copy of the summons herein be published in the Alaskan Citizen, a newspaper published at Fairbanks. Alaska, for a period of not less than six (6) conse rutiVe weeks.
 Witness the Honorable Peter D. Overfield, judge of said court, this l6th day of February, 1911, and the year of our Independence the one hundred and thirtyfifth.
 c. c. PAGE,
 Clerk. [Court Seal.l
 By GEO. F. GATES,
 Deputy. First publication Feb. 20, 1911. Last publication Apri. 3, 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
EMBARRASSING FOR CONFUSION

This week active rehearsing for Confusion" the comedy to be pro duced by Mrs. j. H. Caskey and w. c. Mullen. at the Auditorium, on March r.. will be commenced. Practically the same cast as appear ed in "Incognito" will present Con fusion"
 The entert ainment on St Pat rick's day will last for fully three hours, as a curtain raiser is 10 precede Confusion" There will also be some excellent specialties intro duced between the acts.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
PRISON WARDEN IS
 MISSING
ARTHUR MATTHEWS, OF MARE ISLAND BARRACKS CAM
 NOT BE FOUND.
MURDERED OR SHANCHA|ED
Although the Police Have Been Hunt ing For Him There Has Been No Clue Found and It Is Thought He Has Been Made Away With.
The Citizen Special Service

VALLEJO. Feb. 19. - Arthur Matthews, the warden of the naval prison at the Mare Island Barracks. has disappeared and it is believed or shanghaied. The police are in vestigating the case but so far have been unable to obtain no clues to account for the disappearance
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
DEATHS IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Feb. IS. - Rev Thom- as Shuey, pioneer resident of this city, is dead today from a cold he contracted while attending the fun eral Of a woman pioneer.
 Prof. Emil Lerche, for 20 years a teacher of music in Seattle, died today of paralysis.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter Cf the Estate ot Thomas F. Nordness deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the es tate of Thomas E. Nortaess, de ceased. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased. 10 exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the administra tor al the law office of Guy B. Er- win. In the Fairbanks building. al Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Dated. January 24, 1911.
 G. ELMER GUSTAFSON.
 Administrator of Estate of
 Thomas F.. Nordness. de
 ceased.
 First publication, Jan. 90, 1911. Last publication, Feb. 20. 1911.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
SHIP BURSTS INTO FLAMES
STEAMER ENTERING MAZATLAN SUDDENLY BECOMES
 SEETHING CAlDRON.
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS DROWN
All of the 115 on Board Have to Jump Into the Water as There Is No Time 10 Launch Any of the Ships lifeboats.
1.-The Citizen Special Service.

MAZATLAN, Feb 19. As the steamer Juarez entered port today the entire ship burst into flames as the result of spontaneous con- bustion. There were 115 passengers on board and they were compelled to jump into the water, there being no time to launch the lifeboats. They were all saved with the exception of 15. The vessel was burned to the waters edge, and it is expected that the cargo is entirely destroyed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
STARTLING SUGGESTION.

CHICAGO, Feb. IS. - Mrs Fran is Shaw, the suffragette. today start led society to talking by announcing hat all women need an hours par ade. naked, about their grounds every morning. in the interests of their health
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
ASSERTS lNNOCENCE

SALT LAKE, Feb. k. Charles Barrett, arrested here for the gold robbery of the Humboldt, asserts his innocence.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
50 SKATERS MAY HAVE DROWNED SAFETY OF PARTY OF HALF HUNDRED IS FEARED FOR
 AT DULUTH.
STARTED FROM ASHLAND, WIS,
Belief Is Entertained That the Entire Party Went Through Hole In the Ice of Lake Superior and That All of Them Are Lost.
[The Citizen Special service.]

nc VTtI-cH 0PcCTdT oeTVTCt'1
 DULUTH, Feb. 19. - A party of 30 young people which started to skate from Ashland, Wis, cannot be located and it is feared that all have been drowned through an ice hole in Lake Superior. Search parties have been dispatched, but ur to late hour this afternoon nc trace of any of the skaters had been found.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
MISS COULD A TARGET.

NEW YORK, Feb 1S - A tramp today hurled a brick through the window of Miss Helen Gould's resi-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
hopinI for Peace,

WASHGNGTON. Feb. r. The government is surprised at the action of Russia against China, and hopes for a peaceful settlement of the trouble
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22

dence. She was uninjured, but q woman friend of hers. who was
 visiting her. was knocked senseess.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22
MANY PLAGUE DEATHS.

PEkIN. Feb. IS. Already there have been 65,0oo deaths from the plague in Manchuria alone
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22

HELENA, Feb. IS. - There has been no change in the senatorial results in the week just passed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-22

Buy Sioux City Garden Seeds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
MAMMOTH PICNIC
ftibernians Have Secured
Phoenix ttiII tiark for
July Date.

The Jefferson County Board,
Ancient Order of Hibernians. held an
important meeting at Bertrand Hall
on Friday night and made arrange
ments for a mammoth picnic to be
given under the joint auspices of the
County Board and the four divisions.
County President d. j. Coleman pre-
sided, and Thomas Dolan, of Division
1, was elected Vice President. After
the matter had been fully discussed
it was unanimously decided to give
at PhoeTfx fifff- Park on
Thursday, July 20.
The following committees will
have charge of the different
branches of work:
Press and Advertising-Joseph r.
Farrell, John j. Keaney, John G..
Hession and John j. Barry.
Music-Wililam Murphy, John
Hellon, d. ]. Dougherty and T. ].
Langan.
Division 1 will have charge of the
bar, Division 2 the dancing hall, Di-
vision the gate and Division 4 the
refreshments.
Delegates to the County Board are
enthusiastic over the outlook and a
monster gathering of the Irish clans
of Louisville is expected.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
FATAL FALL.

The funeral of NJ. r. Scully, who
died at st. Anthony's Hospital on
Monday, took place from st. Mary
Magdalen church on Wednesday
morning. The remains had reposed
at the residence of his sister-in-law
Mrs. Rosa Volz, 329 East College
street, from the time of his death
until the funeral. Death was due
to an accident. Mr.. Scully resided at
Pewee Valley and on Saturday night
he stepped out into a dark hallway
and toppled down stairs. His skull
was fractured and he sustained other
severe injuries that resulted in his
death. Mr.. Scully was born in Ire
land sixty-five years ago, but had
lived in Louisville since early man
hood. For many years he conducted
a shoe store on Market street. He
retired fifteen years ago, but was
always active in the real estate mar
ket. He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Anna Volz. The deceased
was devout Catholic and was held
i'm esteem by all who knew him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
ATHLETIC CLUB NIGHT.

The Columbia Athletic Club, a
society of Catholic young men
nearly all of whom are members OF
held a social session and heard in
structive talks from a number OF
old friends on Wednesday night. Ben
Mueller is President of the club
and John Paulin is the Secretary
President Mueller welcomed the Wis
itors in a few well chosen words and
said that the club was resuming its
old custom of hearing instructive ad-
dresses from its members and
friends. He said the club stood for
the moral, physical and mental ad-
yancement of the young men.
President Mueller introduced
William II. Meehan, who spoke
briefly on the mission OF the Catholic
athletic clubs and advised the men,
bers to stick together and warned
them against neglecting those who
had temporary lapses. He was FREE
quently applauded. William NJ.
Higgins made brief talk on Cath
ollie societies in general and their
benefit to the young man. Capt.
John Schalda followed and talked Of
societies generally. He dealt with
those recognized by the church and
those forbidden by her. He urged
all TO consider carefully what So
cieties they We're about to join.
Ben Beckman spoke for the car
nival that the Columbia Athletic
Club proposes to give. Ben Speaker
made a humorous address and kept
his audience continually laughing.
Peter Cook spoke OF the situation in
France and the causes therefor.
William Larkin made nice address
on what men should do and what
they should read. Refreshments
were served and all enjoyed an even
Ing OF social chat and Interchange OF
IDEAS.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
PARTIAL LIST
OF Awards Made at Close
of st. Louis Bertrand
Bazaar.

The following is a list of the win
ners of the more important articles
disposed of at the bazar for the bene-
Fit of st. Louis Bertrand church
Picture of Very Rev. Father Clark,
o. p, Miss Katie Mulloy; order for
photographs, Alderman James F.
Treasy; handsome painted ornament
Patrick Finegan; 500 business
scholarship, Joanna Zollmeier; $50
business scholarship, Virgie Kearns
priests surplice, Miss Blanche Cor
don; pillow, Raymond Harrigsn
picture, G.. A. Godecker; silver set
and tray, Miss Annie Kennedy; dia-
mond ring, p. H. Sheehan; hand-em-
broidered shirt-waist, Miss Agnes
McDonogh; SIS dress, Mrs. George
Long; $50 dress, Mrs. Kate New
man. $50 dress, Miss Josephine
Shelley.
The following were the awards
from the combination book: Brass
bed, Henry Hunold; IS in gold, John
Carney; Morris chair, Miss NJ. Tier
ney; heating stove, W. A. Rice
Dad of coal, Miss Roach; dinner set
J. A. JaglowitZ; barrel of flour, Mrs
K. NJ. Lancaster; rug, Mrs. Misbach
clock, Henry Hunold; bath tub, Miss
C. Collins; steel range, Allen Ware;
piano, Jack Miller; blue oil stove
Mrs. James Fahey; chocolate set
Margaret Schad gas range, Mrs
Steve McElliott; refrigerator, holder
Of admission ticket No. Az.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
UNCALLED FOR ABUSE.

Will somebody please name a
United States Senator or a Judge
in New York that will suit the
editor of the Louisville Evening
Post? On Monday this editor said
of Judge Daniel F. Cohalan, who has
been appointed to position on the
Supreme Bench in New. York
ellis opinions yesterday on any
legal question would have had no
weight whatever; tomorrow they
will have binding force, and
according to the new code OF
political morals and professional
ethics his decisions must be accepted
and obeyed, but beyond this they
must be considered as the result of
some kind of inspiration"
The editor of the Post knows bet
ter than this. He knows, if he
knows anything, that Judge Cohalan
is one of the ablest lawyers in New
York and in the United States. II
the editor of the Post had kept up
with the days news he would also
nave learned that Judge cohalan
was never Mr.. Murphy's choice for
United States Senator. Remember
what the Post said about Robert
Emmett.
After the malcontents in the
Democratic Legislature IN New York
had brought about the withdrawal
or defeat of Mr.. Sheehan, clique
of them went to the law offices OF
Murphy and Cohalan. They pro-
tested against the nomination OF
Judge O'Gorman for United States
Senator. Before Mr.. Murphy could
reply Judge Cohalan raised warn
ing hand and said: Gentlemen,
stop that now. Your only objection
is that the candidate you oppose is
Catholic. Remember that so per
cent. of the vote in New York is cast
ey Catholics and you can't get along
without the Catholic vote. You
can't elect dog inspector without
u.s.
The editor OF the Post is for
McCreary in Kentucky and against
cohalan in New York.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
DIAMOND JUBILEE.
St. AIoysius Young Mems
Society Sixty Years
Old.

st. Aloysius' Young Mems Society
of st. Boniface church will celebrate
its diamond jubilee on Sunday, Jun
IL, and will have a minor celebra-
ton on Tuesday, June 10. The So
eiety was established at st. Bonifac
church sixty years ago and has been
power for good in the congregation
ever since.
The main celebration will take
place on Sunday, June IL. All the
members will attend solemn high
mass at 1880 o'clock and will receive
holy communion. At 2:3O o'clock in
the afternoon there will be a street
parade, and at 8 O'Clock the men,
bers and escorting societies will at
tend solemn vespers at st. Boni-
faces. This will be followed by
benediction and all joining in the
singing of the "Te Deum.
In the evening at o'clock and on
Tuesday evening at the same hour
the members of the society will pre-
sent the HISTORICAL Christian drama,
Rome Under Valerian" st. Alloy
sius Society is making great progress
under the spiritual guidance of Rev.
Father P. Linus Braun, o. F. M.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL

Death came to George II. Fell
hoelter on Saturday afternoon as the
result of injuries sustained three
weeks previously. Mr.. Felhoelter had
been employed as foreman at the
Kentucky Mating Company's plant,
and was engaged in his customary
duties when he was caught between
a cut OF cars and crushed so seriously
that II was thought his death was
immiaent I'm a few hours. Instead
he fingered three weeks He had
been in the employ Of the Kentucky
Mailing Company for fourteen years
and was held In high esteem by his
employers and fellow workmen. The
deceased was thirty-five years old.
and Is survived by his wife, two
children and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Felhoelter The funeral
took place from st. Peters church
on Tuesday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
LETTER CARRIERS OUTING.

Falls City Branch of the National
Association of Letter Carriers VIII
give a picnic and annual outing at
Riveryiew Park on Thursday, June
s. The officers of the branch are
Joseph Ascherman. President; ]. H.
Jensen, Vice President; John 5.
Emmons, Corresponding Secretary;
William j. Petot, Financial Secre-
tary; e. b. Robuck, Treasurers
Charles M. Haddaway, Sergeant-at-
Arms; Dan w. Cuniff. Collector. The
Picnic Committee is made up OF
Louis w. Borntraeger. John S. Ben
nett. Sam l.. Lucas. Charles M. Had
daway, Philip McGoyern, John S.
Emmons, Charles |. carrithers. Ray
mond Atkins, julius Nowaeki, Ed
win Vanpelt. Joseph Ascherman.
w. ID. Ross, Charles s. Raidy, Henry
Miller and William Schwab.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-06-03
ON TO JASPER.
Big Excursion by Uniform
Rank and Catholic
knights.

The excursion to Jasper, Ind, on
Sunday, June II, promises to be a
great exent- in local Catholic circles,
and it is probable that many res
idents of Jeffersonville and New Al
bany will take advantage of the trip.
The excursion will be given under
the auspices of the Central Commit
tee, the Uniform Rank and the Cath
Ollie Knights of America. Quite a
number of other Catholic societies
have signified their intention of &C
eompanying the Knights TO Jasper.
Jasper is a great Catholic settle
ment and its people always give the
visitors from Louisville a most hos
pitable reception. This year the
Catholic Knights of Jasper and rep
resentatives of other Catholic socie-
ties will greet the Kentucky pilgrims
and make them feel at home.
The Central Committee will meet
next Friday night to complete all
arrangements for the trip. The ex-
cursion will be by way of the South
ern railway. leaving about 1880 in
the morning and arriving home the
same night before IL O'clock.