davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30

ground and less on the chin than
Yer before
a woman sitting in wagon in
front OF one of the Galena stores
Was heard 10 say. The slowest
hing on earth is a farmer in town
setting :.ady TO 20 home
The story is told. but We refuse to
Nou,l Tor il. that two little boys in
Emporia were selling lemonade to
maxi, money 10 pay their way into
rhr Buffalo Eli show. Old Bill White
atJ loves {. encourage youthful en-
EEL Prise. and who has large tank
capacity anyway. stopped at the
sand ui The first boy and bought
III T., glasses of lemonade. Then want
Iug to I've impartial. he went over
20 ra. stand Il the other boy and
bought a glass. When he came to
cash i'm he found difference in
price. and said Here. young man,
DO Won know that the little boy
across he way there is selling his
lemonade Tor > cents a glass, while
son are charging -" Yep said the
second boy. 1 know thar all right,
but his lem nade is what the dog
fell int. That's he reason he's a
-cllin cheaper.
Ctutralia. Kan. is the richest town
in nh, United States in proportion to
populations according to Bradstreets.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
FANS MOB UMPIRE.

PUEBLO, Sept 10. After win.
ming twelve straight games Pueblo
was unable to make it thirteen be
cause of a defeat at the hands
Of Denver this afternoon, l to o.
The contest was the most brilliant
pitchers battle that has been seen
here this year Olmsted and Perry
being in splendid form. But for an
error Perry also would have scored
shutout for nine innings, as
Hughes misplay in the first inning
paved the way for the only run of
the game.
The crowd thought the score
should have been tie, as a
violent attempt was made to moi
Umpire Haskell after the game, His
decision at the home plate in the
seventh inning prevented Pueblo
from tying the score and aroused the
fans to such state that only the
intervention OF squad of police
prevented the jumps" from being
mObbed
Haskell Badly Hurt.
Haskell was struck on the head
and face by the fist of an enraged
fan and flying rocks and he was con
siderably bruised before his body
guard could get him into an automo
bile and away from the excited
crowd of more than 1000 people that
waited for more than twenty minutes
after the game for the opportunity
OF getting revenge Henry Roth. a
policeman, who fought valiantly for
Haskell. was struck on the head by
lock and badly hurt
The play that enraged the fans oc-
CURED in the seventh inning With
the score | to o in Denvers favor
and no one out, Claire tripled Gle
mons sent a long fly to Cassidy. and
Harry returned the ball to the plate
quickly. shutting off the run. The
throw went wide. however, and
Catcher Spahr fell down when he
dived after the sphere. Claire. coming
in from third, evaded the catcher
and touched the plate Haskell's de,
cision Of runner out" astounded the
fans and surprised the players. Man
ager lsbell of the Indians was chased
from the field for arguing and the
game was finally resumed amid much
excitement.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30

Telephone II. c. Davis e6A for
Storm Sash.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
WYOMING


uvomInc
.rn. ,,...,,.:,',. I,,.,' tS1r,,i,,,, .,-s,,f
INNS 80 O. ,-',''T 80.
",'o'' :" dt l,S ,''''o' , ,'TI'' c,IIir,
49, 1a,.,i ia,,.-,
,.,.,,..i,...I ,,,,I ,,f.o,ti,.,
tpot ,,ais a., I,,.,,,lr,aad
go ,o15t'"ilar. ~. j., cn,-
CIV Ie-,,,- 49,
,i,'ln ,,,an, ~ no land low. arc nh.
- .,Ii,,f,,,r =.
,I,i;,. ,,'aral,a,,
y. ,,.i,or, -,
- ,.l ilii,,t,,f,T -a,sr,,,
''' III ~ - ,tI ,,aat -
''.,,'I -, 1870, a,.d ~, ,.b,,a
,i,t .,,.,.rl.3 ..a,l. ~, ,,,o,o 20
- IN .i.'.,. ..,,Itt;-,'' t.,'',,t -,
-, -. ,hl ,,,'
III ''S 9''T H., ,.+, Ii,,.' ,onnn ~
tra,. ,,'ju ,a,,'a ,.,,, ., th,ea nigbts
,,,(, ,,.i,I n,,1,,
CIV t =, ',.,,,.,ia,a ~
,,,o.,i -, -, ~, ton /, viii
seie' a. '.oi Ii,' ,d t''.'o,ta ,ta
"' S"Uu ~ - '''''
r"ie o'''i"S Gu
''ioii Ih:1 " ,, Cot>e rh. -,a,,,,,a,,
- r.,,.... In
methods OF the commissioners OF
ROutt COUNT! 'oIo" Is assessing
their sheep lof IulI Heai III Nolol
ado. The sheep are Sia|eu ab2ui
Two months across the COLORADO me,
and heretofore the CoIorauo au'noll-
Ties have prorated the tax with wy
omlng, but TINS year lheg wait 1t
all, and the Wyoming sheepneh' NAY
ing been assessed III inns state Oh
1ect. IL ihe NolCIauo ollI'e,
TO compromise. no more wyoming
sheep Will De sent across me Hie'
SlXtE-hVe thousand Young HSh nave
been shipped from the hatchery 70
Lander and an equal number 10 Doug
las, TO be planted III the HIt"'lS
OF Fremont ana converse 'o"ii'i'S'
There IS sun IaIse hummer Oh
hand for distribution later.
The Denyer-l.aramle realty com,
pany has large force OF men ana
teams al work upon an irrigation
project twelve miles southwest Vi
Laramie at mutton LANES ""e'1
they expect 10 construct hiaillilio IN
reservoir TO water d large amount oI
land just Sonth ana west oi La dl'lie'
,I-u
S:t,:. dorio,iro
l"o la.se eN.i1',.2 ;naI ,.aso,,rnag
tne eA'ett VI eti' .ta n+har ort1inino
" ''ie S.at.' ,t-' I.,. forr,jna in ITtah
Cile SUI ;,oiiaa j., the nhomhar
"ie " De 81. io,,a
oi cum me- &c ~ 1aIio,.1 i'oi ocr. v.as
W. NUM- ,4a "a for t,raIya acrac of
ne p'',u pow ,ioah Naoh land has
'at j., ,,oi,,o "a nor cont with.
!n'ieaSeu III aa.'e ' 'N
III me pcs ,-.o, ,,,r war will
ne '''iiie'' VI ,an, fnr mo eoft
H"l pc hat .,,ab &C cold GIN
varieties Vi "i i' 2"N 10 hard 1,ori'
man 'nes WIN '0 tr,,, .ll D.
e'iIS " (,,:.o,, sseas.so,
reports that quarter OF an acre Ol
ground on his Salem farm mas thlS
pear produced watermelons, ana can
taloups to the value OF s95'oo'
The Utah Chatauqua mas peeh Ill.
"orpJrated at oSdeh lol peiiou y,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30
KANSAS

Mrs. Upton Sinclair, who tells Har-
~ Kemp to forget Kansas does
not realize what an impossibility she
is asking of him. Nobody ever for
got Kansas.
1t is hoped the Kansas editors who
have been invited to Topeka to. sit
on the platform with President TAFT
NAV have less embarrassment than
those editors who are trying to stand
on Mr.. Taft's platform.
With pardonable pride the ottawa
Herald points to the fact that Kan
sas is growing more alfalfa on the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-10-30

Telephone n. c. Davis 66A for
Storm Sash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

son one associates with suffrage
causes and all those things. rather
than with the simpler home duties.
Then very gradually and quite Incl
dentally she brings the conversation
back to the question of soul making
tells you infinitely how you could
bring a much better flavor to. for in
stance, this soup o are serving to-
night. Then she mentions a recipe for
tapioca pudding that all her friends
are simply crazy about, n offers to
make sone for dessert the very next
evening. Feebly YOU suggest thai your
husband and yourself do o care for
tapioca, but you can't deter her en-
thusiasins hat way. Yes, l know, and
l don't blame YOU, she agrees. You've
tasted the ordinary kind of tapioca
pudding-which is as much like mine
as hay to ambrosia.' True to her
promise. she undertakes its manufac-
ture the next day, and at the appointed
hour you politely sample the product
and murmur your appreciation and
praise-with your fingers crossed!
Whereat she exults: There, I told you
SO. | knew you'd like it. Here, take
the rest OF it, soraping the dish for
you. I can have all l want when I'm
home. I'll give o he recipe, but
there does seem to be a knack in the
making, | admit.
You hear her banging about her
room like a June bug. and presently
she calls upon you to survey the inn
provement now hat she has rear
ranged the furniture. Then she makes
a tour of inspection of the rest of the
house, and calls to your attention a
number of changes that would make
all the difference in the world. If her
suggestions are so good that you can
not refrain from acting upon them. SO
much the more annoying for you, for
what one of us likes to be set right In
her own house? You respect her judg-
ment, but you don't love her any the
more for being your superior.
"She patiently helps the children
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

with their lessons, and with a sweet.
inscrutable smile on her countenance
catches them on the fly TO supply pocket
handkerchief She takes 1t Upon her.
self to brush your husbands overcoa
iemarking something about moths
and at just the m when you feel
inclined to play the piano or glance at
a new magazine remarks upon the
~neaped-on condition of the mendins
basket, which her busy fingers arc
plainly itching to get at. In short, she
makes you conscious of your short
comings at every possible turn.
Now, If you are a faultless paragon
of housewife, or the other extreme.
a mortal so callous as to be untouched
by any criticism. why. then she's Just
the sort of guest for you, and I hope
that she and others of her kind will
never long absent themselves from
your roof. But If you're just an ordi-
nary, easy going. faulty human being.
like myself, you'd rather harbor for
ever within your tiny domain the in
efficient guest, 50 often maligned. who
lazily reflects that all housekeeping
and especially yours-is too wonderful
a process for her to comprehend, much
less to criticise."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

is simple banding, but such gowns as
this can be made from thy simple
~seasonable material. Fol- immediate
wear washable fabrics are those in de-
mand, but the model is just as de-
sirable for challis, albatross and the
like for cooler weather.
For the medium size the jacket will
require 3h yards of material 81 inches
wide, 2M yards 36 or "a yards "A inches
wide. with 2h yards of banding n 3
yards of edging; for the skirt will be
needed 6% yards 81. az yards 36 or 3A
yards "A inches wide If material has
no up and down, but II there is figure
or nap So yards 36 or 5ss yards "A
inches wide will be needed, with pa
yards of banding for the trimming.
A May Manton pattern Of the Jacket
or negligee. No. 1929. sizes "a to A
inches bust. or of the skirt, No. $685.,
sizes % to "a waist, will be mailed to
any address by the fashion department
of his paper on receipt of ten cents
for each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
PRINCESS HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DROWNING.

COPENHAGEN, June 2s.-Crown
Princess Alexandrine had a narrow
escape from drowning yesterday after
noon, when, in the absence of her hus-
band at the coronation festivities in
London, she was sailing in the royal
yacht with her second son, Knud. who
is 10 years old.
A boat belonging to the government
marine service was engaged in some
work in the sound. Those on board
saw in the distance a half-capsized
yacht, with broken masts and sails
dragging in the water. A relief boat
was at once sent out, and the reseuers.
on reaching the yacht, found it help
less, with a high sea running. At the
rudder were a young woman and a lit-
tie boy, who were not recognized until
the former introduced herself as the
crown princess. The marine service
boat took her and her son home and
towed the yacht into the harbor.
Princess A~lexandrine is a good sailor.
having been carefully trained by her
husband, Prince Christian, who is q
thoroughly educated mi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Some Secrets of Personal Charm


rose-tinted lamps, so are they supposed
to harmonic best with rose extracts
or some one of the stronger Oriental
bouquet odors. Blondes should use
delicate scents, such as violet or ex-
tracts of that order. The ladies' thought
taste was much in perfumes, that the
odors reaching the sensitive nerves in
the nose and affecting them pleasantly
or unpleasantly did much to either in
crease or lessen the ensemble of the
impression one wished to create Fur
thermore, 1t was agreed by them that
bouquet odors, used consistently, best
expressed Individuality; but here again
one must discriminate For instance,
O. blonde should never employ the
heavy odors that would be Just the
thing" for a brunette; and, again. the
combinations must be made with ex-
IRENE care or the result vas far from
pleasing. 1t look a scientist like Piesse,
a famous French perfumer, they said,
to rightly combine an individual bou-
quet that would be your very own"
suited absolutely to your personality.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Vp-fo-D Dare Nes0S Of
the 6Uoman's World
Y. w. c. A. DELEGATES WHO
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE.

This evening delegates of the New
ark Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, who are to leave on Friday
for the summer conference of the East
ern associations, at Silver Bay, Lake
George, will assemble at the head
quarters, Ia East Park street, and en-
joy a Silver Bay supper and sociable.
The three secretaries who will take
part in the festivities. and who win
head the delegation Friday, comprise
Miss Mabel Easton, general secretary
of the General Electric Company's
branch, Harrison; Miss Margaret Web
ster, extension secretary, and Miss
Ruth Topping, religious work secre-
tary of the local association.
The delegates who will attend the
session are: The Misses Elsie Post,
Florence Hemming, Nina Bull, May
Hill. Mabel Thompson, Harriet Condit,
Irene Hemming, Jessie Vincent. Fam
ME Orken, Ivy Aslin, Marceline Rogers,
Matilda Krementz. Louise Bridge, Flor
ence Kennedy, Emma Krementz, Eliza
beth Arcularlus, Christine Segner, Nam
nette Zehnder, Minnie Coles, Grace
Metcalf, Elsa Boiin, Florence Field,
Anna Martin, Emily Cunliffe, Maude
Brooks, Emma Ulrich. Mildred Greg
DRY, Janet Grindley, Melvina Stabler,
Grace Lewis. Dorothy Schnetten. Laura
Leonard. Ethel Dusenberry, Frances
Katchell. Elizabeth Engelberger. Min
ME obermeyer and Mrs. Carrie Stryker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

THE recipe for mine is sweet pea,
tuberose, violet, orange blossom n
Southern wood combined in perfect pro-
portions by Piesse himself" confessed
the perennial blonde.
The woman with titan tresses stated
hers was also specially prepared, haV-
ing in 1t tonka bean, musk, camphor,
jonquil, rose and tuberose. The third
woman named a w~ell-known perfume
now on the market that she used. while
the fourth, a slender. statuesque bru-
nette, gave the formula for hers as
having in 1t acacia, sandal, geranium'
orange blossom and rose.
And as they rose to go their separate
ways 1t swept upon the consciousness
of the observing listener that in these
women their charm would survive their
beauty. that each was a masterpiece Of
the perfection of their good points
and that their apparent nonchalance
really covered a multitude of arts and
devices little dreamed of In the phil
osophy of the women in other walks in
life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
TWO WOMEN AVIAT0RS
FLY OVER MINEOLA,

NEW YORK, June 2s.-For the first
time since the sport of aviation was
started in this country two women
were in flying machines at the same
field and time yesterday. In addition,
they flew in a fog. which made it al
most impossible to distinguish them
across the Mineola field, where they
made their flights.
Miss Harriet Quimby made two
rounds in the Moisant monoplane, her
first good fight alone, and Miss
Blanche Scott was in Captain Thomas
Baldwin's biplane. and trying hard to
catch and pass Miss Quimby. Miss
Quimby came down and then went into
the air again without stopping her en-
CINE.
Just after the women had made their
first round a heavy fog blew in from
the ocean, but they kept at their task
and made the other round before com
ing down, Miss Quimby keeping her
lead throughout.
DR.. H. NJ. Walden, who has had sew
eral mishaps in learning to fly, took
advantage of the quiet air yesterday
morning and flew " Hicksville and
return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
INJUSTICES TO

Mrs. John X. White, at a recent suf-
frage meeting in Frederick, Md. gave
some curious examples of the laws
Justice to women. Mrs. Jefferson
Davis b~equeathed interesting relics to
the Confederacy. but her will could not
be carried out because in Louisiana a
woman's signature as witness is not
legally valid.
Mrs. White also cited the case of a
young man killed at a dangerous grade
in New York State. The father put
in a claim for damages, which would
have beer granted but for his death
before the case was settled. The
mother could not collect the claim, be-
cause by law she was not next of
kin" to her son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

&c CORES of articles are written
- said the hospitable woman, "in
condemnation of the mi who. when
visiting the maidless household neg
lects to lend a helping hand. But
have yet to note a single protest
against the type of guest who Is quite
as frequent and even more objection
able-I refer to the oficious woman who
helps too much.
LAS instinctively as unconseiously
she undertakes the regulation of your
home from the moment she removes
her wraps, She relieves YOU of your
task of setting the dinner table-and
proceeds to set 1t in the way you par
ticularly don't like. She never inquiries
your prejudices in the matter.
"She comes out into the kitchen while
you are in the midst of preparations.
and from a point of vantage surveys
the premises with n kindly critical
eye. You can observe her taking in the
unsystematic arrangement of pots and
pans. likewise the layer of lust on the
pantry shelves. In your agitation you
bungle the mayonnaise and proceed to
make matters worse until finally she
bursts out. Goodness, child, YOU can
rever do it that way. Here, I'll fix 1t
In a jiffy.' Humbly you surrender the
bowl to her hands, and sure enough the
dressing comes out smooth and beauti-
full, whereat she beams n is even
more amiable than before, if possible.
You must needs be grateful. albeit pom
dering in your heart that a she
stayed in the parlor and read the paper,
as you requested her to do, there
wouldn't have been any trouble in the
first place.
During the meal she praises every
thing. and expresses her surprise and
delight to see what a wonderful little
housekeeper you have become. Who
would ever have thought it-you al
way seemed such an intellectual. i'm
practical sort of girl-the sort of per-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
PITTSBURG HUSBANDS
MUST Go HOME AT | A. M

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 2s.-As a re-
suit of complaints from wives and
mothers regarding husbands and sons
who have been getting home at UNI
seemly hours from their clubs the fol
lowing notice appeared in the bar
rooms of all clubs in Greater Pitts
burg last night:
mo more drinks will be served at
this bar after 1 o'clock in the morn
ing"
The order was issued last night by
Superintendent of Police McQuaide
and. it is said, 1t will be strictly en-
forced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
WOMAN AGRICULTURIST
DRESSES TO SUIT WORK.

An Irish m now the proprietress
of forty fertile acres in Sussex, Eng
land, says in an interview for a Bos-
ton journal hat she wears trousers
when attending to her duties as an
agriculturist and finds them much
more suitable than skirts.
In conservative England a woman
without skirts probably attracts a good
deal of attention and subjects herself
to more or less invidious comment, but
In some countries women in pants
are uncriticised. If there Is a race
whose women are womanly it is the
japanese, yet Japanese women discard
their kimonos when engaged in some
forms Of manual labor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
MRS. SAGE'S BOOKS GIFT
TO FIRE DEPARTMENT.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The books
presented to the fire department of the
city by Mrs. Russell Sage, through her
gift of $4,000. announced on February
II last. are now being distributed, one
full set in each company. In all 257
branches will be established to cover
the city's four boroughs. In each com-
pany's quarters the senior assistant
foreman will act as librarian. BY
order Of Commissioner Waldo he will
each week examine into the condition
of the books and report any loss or
damage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Fur OF Pony Skin.

My Dear Miss Doom
I would like to have your advice re-
garding a fur coat. l am a girl in
medium circumstances and have my
choice between a fur coat and a pony
skin GOAT. Which do you think will
give me the more wear? VIII look for
an early nswer Thanking you in
advance, l remain, ELSIE.
Fur is supposed to wear better than
pony skin. Unless you pay a very high
price for the latter it is apt to rub off.
You will find a good caracul fur coat
will wear very well. You are wise to
Nplan for your winter coat now when
fur may be purchased at a reduced
price. Be sure to have someone who
knows about furs help you in making
your selection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

1929 Tucked Negligee. "a to "A bust.
$685. Seven Gored Skirt. % to "a waist.
Morning gowns that are made with
jackets are always comfortable and
satisfactory. This one is rendered
dressy by means of the big collar and
is In every way attractive. as well as
practical. 1t is finished with a peplum
that dispenses with all bulk over the
hips. The skirt is plain and seven
gored. 1t can be finished with habit
back or inverted plaits. This one is
cut off at the natural waist line and
attached to a belt. but II the skirt is
to be utilized In combination with a
blouse, in place of the Jacket, 1t can
be extended above the waist line II
preferred. Ring dotted batiste is the
material illustrated and the trimming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
LINGERIE DRESSES.

They come into their own.
And they are quite lovely,
There's often q narrow velvet sash.
Some actually show a hem of velvet.
A chiffon hchu is another novel ac-
cessory.
French %taffeta. perhaps, as a bolero,
is seen with them.
Artful simplicity is the keynote in all
these simple schemes. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28

The gil anu Doy WHO SeHu IN '"o
neatest correct 81 can have their
choice of a baseball. a box OF paints,
a good book. a penknife or n one OF
several very fascinating games. II the
writing is not legible the coupon will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture OF any p~rize-wiIH7T :
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under 10 years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
mace a two-cent stamp on the en-
yelope. to avoid delay at the p~ostofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Dinner Invitation.

Dear Miss Poynter.
Viii you kindly tell me whether 1t
would be proper for me to invite a
young man to dinner at my house? He
has taken me out several times and, as
he boards. 1 thought 1t might be pleas
ant for him to come to our hous m
time for dinner, but I don't want to
ask him. IL you think 1t would seem
forward. MODEST.
1t will be perfectly proper for you to
invite the young man to dine at your
home. Either have your parents ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-28
Accepting Gifts.

Ny Dear Miss Poynter:
A young man friend OF mine sends me
flowers now and then. I am not en-
gagged to him. Is 1t wrong for me to
accept the flowers? MAY.
No, II is not wrong for you to accept
the flowers. Flowers. candy and books
are gifts which a young man may send
his girl friends.