davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28
NEAR TRAGEDY
 IN GLACIER

Yesterdays outing on Denver Gla- cier came near coming to a tragic end Vice President Dickson had a special train made up for the run to Denver Station, that the members of the Sherman. .CIevland Opera Company the Whltehorse excursionists and others who were in the city might make the trip to skagway's pleasure spot, beautiful Denver glacier
 A large crowd availed themselves of the opportunity Arriving at the station an hours walk brought them to the foot of the glacier. Here number of the party including some membres fo the opera company were provided with ice creepers and made the ascent of the glacier about noon.
 George Perkins. of the sherman Cleveland aggregation had reached a high elevation when one Of his creep CTS became loose. Bending over to set matters right his feet slipped from under him and he started down the steep decliyity at a terrific rate of speed
 The awe struck crowd saw him race down the 125 feet of glistening ice: plunging downward he disappear ed in a yawning chasm almost at the feet Of Mr. Cleveland, who happened to be standing near the spot
 As he slid down the declivity, as de scriber by Captain Hughes, c. w. Cash, pr. Griffith and others, he lay on his back and came feet foremost with feet extendd in the air. This position is all that saved his life. When he reached the crevasse, which is twenty feet wide at the top and narrows down to a small Assure, he plunged thirty feet straight down. His legs doubling up stopped further progress and his body became wedged in Had he turned the least bit in making the slide. he must surely have been killed
 Recovering from the trance which the horror of the situation had cast them into, the party of men nearest by rushed to his assistance, Mfr Cleveland being the first After muc toll they got him to the surface and a messenger was sent to the train at the station and special run was made to Skagway and return for a stretcher to bring the injured man to the railroad track.
 It was late however, before the stretcher arrived and some of the party including Dr. Griffith, c. W. Cash. Tuck F1aharty and others car ried him as best they could toward the station. It was a difficult task to accomplish owing to the pain he was suffering Most of the distance he was carried on Dr. Griffith's back alternating with other methods by the assistance of Mrs. Cash and Fla harty.
 Dr. Gable attended to his injuries as soon as he could be reached, and wonderful to relate, found that there were no broken bones. His clothing was mostly torn to shreds and his skin severely exooriated beside a bad ly sprained pair of legs, especially the left one, and he had numerous bad flesh bruises.
 This morning the troupe left for Whitehorse and Mir. Perkins demon strated his gameuess by going with the troupe. though he had to be car ried to a hack from his hotel To a representative of the Alaskan, Mir. Perkins said that this was certainly the most thrilling experience of his life, the nearest approach being his experience in San Francisco during the great earthquake.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28
kn,w Hls Weaknssa.

Here Is a penny, Willie. Now run along to sunday school, and be sure to co down Washington street, and not by way of Auburn avenue"
 'Yes, ma'am."
 Be sure to go the way I told you. Do you hearT
 "Yes, ma'am."
 After be had gone friend or hls mother wanted to know why she had been SO particular to have him take Washington street
 Because there Is a gum slot machine on Auburn avenue" replied the know Ing mother.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28

years
 F. D. Kirmse has the f.oes coilee- ton of old Fossil Ivory iewelry ia tho entire district. and s is weH worth ones tine to inspeee tho bean uful stock nov on display Ia this pop ular iewelry emporium
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28

The Table dHose dinner at the PulIen House is better than ever. Why don't you try it You are vel come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28

None better and parsF taaa Gibson Fye. Rainier end Olympia beer. Or dsYa b7 phone psomptiy delivered. The MsscoL C
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28
Hurnor and
 Philosophy
B. oVRcAN ~. sAfTB
THE RESTLESS AGE.

NOING and coming, VI Shifting about Either and thither, In and then out; Here for a moment;
 Do not know where They'll be tomorrow.
 Little they care. Now in Milwaukee,
 Now in Spokane Or for some city
 Taking the train, Back to New Jersey,
 or for the west Stop In Missouri
 Just for a rest. Chasing the bubbles, Grabbing the cash, Running a corner,
 Golng Co smash; Saving a trifle
 Just for a stake, Losing lt maybe
 All on a shake, Dabbling in business, Digging for gold. Down in the tropics,
 Up iu the cold; Here for a minute
 There for a day; Some new excitement Up and away Motion and action, Hammer and claws Going and comingi
 Never O pause; scoruinE to settle
 Down for a wage In one cramped vineyard Oh, what an egel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28
A Lono Wait.

A Long Wait. ''Will you love me alwaysP 'T can't tell you tonight" When will you tell meT' "At the dawn of eternity"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28
SIandsE.

slander. Miss Jenks Is very pretty" "Yes, but did you hear what they say about hery' Mercy, mol What is itT "They say she has a college degree and reads Maeterlinck."
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28

All the late telegraph news ia ths Daily Alsakan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-28
The cOnoeitod Man.

The Conoeitsd Man. 'She Is an unusual girl" Unusual in what wayT "She has DO poetry in her. She yawned in my face when read my verse to her" "Oh. she's not unusual She's mere ly frank"
The Calumet news., 1911-04-17
Marvellous Galvanic

The that does everything you have right expect
laundry soap-and
Over million Galvanic Soap dayn the laun
drn the kitchen They know that Glvanic does the work of
other soaps with half the labor-and does il better.
Galvanic soap pure white soap. your pure
whiecean 1t does with less than ordinary
You don't need boil the clothes don't
rub them unless they very badly soiled.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-17
Famous Palr11olive

If have Palmolive Soap you
how will soften and reshen the skin improve complexion
noushes we'll ceanses the skin akai
Pamovehrough the wonderful effect of its palm and olive oils
makes the hands SMOOTH soft and beautifully white You
known delightful ecaey
richly exquisite in texture. Palmolve has larger
other toilet SOAP soap pleased
women-wl please you
The Calumet news., 1911-04-17

Some people will take advantage of this
offer several times, The supply may be
exhausted. Don't take any chances.
Get your free PaEmolive early!
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

erection will soon begin. The golf links are in use regularly now and are under the direction of Hut Mar tin. professional player who is at the links ready to instruct any of the members or their friends who need his services. The golf course is a nine hole course and has two greens south of the Arizona canal and seven on the north side It is con yidered one of the sportiest courses in the southwest as it crosses the Ari- zcna canal twice making two water hazards. an unusual thing in an arid country.
 The first primary and the kinder garten of the Episcopal Sunday school gave party Saturday at the parish house for the benefit of the Day Nursery. Each child brought a gift that will be useful or entertaining to the little folks who stay at the creche while their moth CTS are at work. Any child not d member of the Sunday school who wished to send gift to this very laudable enterprise, sent 1t to the kindergarten and it was taken to the nursery IL is hoped that in interesting the children. the mothers may also become interested and aid
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

the nursery which is under the care of the Associated Charities. Miss Chrissie Grchrist. head of Associated Charities. who attended the entertain ment was heard to say: It was the cutest thing ! ever saw
 Mir. and Mrs B. A. Fowler accom- Ianied by Mrs. Claire Dismukes left W ednesday for the Irrigation Con- eress at Chicago. Mrs. DismUkes viii srerd month in her former home in Texas
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Wright, wh" are on their way from Denver t' Pasadena in a fine Stevens -Duryea car. have stopped in the city a few days as the guests of Miss Bess Sar- geant. 649 North Third avenue. Mrs. Wight was formerly Miss Helen Pick Ter of Pasadena and has numerous friends in Phoenix.
 MT and Mrs C. E. King wuo have a beautiful home at OraneewOOd. about seven miles out on North Cen traI avenue. entertained MT. and Mrs VI. D. Wright and the Homer King family at dinner Thanksgiving.
 Miss Clare Staley entertained at
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

cards Wednesday evening. Her guests " ere the Misses Mary and Marjorie LeaveH. Ruth Long and Ada Albert. Mrs H. II Albert and Messrs Mad COX. Kenyon, Finch, Dempsey. Hayes and Long.
 The Daughters of the American Revolution will be entertained by Miss Almira Fowler and Mrs. Elizabeth Seymour Brown. at the formers rooms at the Indian school Saturday after noon at 2:3O o'clock. All visiting daughters and all those eligible u the order. are most cordially invited tc attend.
 Mir and Mrs. George A NIintz en- tertained friends at dinner Thanks giving.
 A number of dinner parties were given at the Adams hotel Thanks giving evening. among those who had guests were. Mrs. and Miss Frailey; Frank NJ Leland and Mrs Sparks; Mir and Mrs. George N. Gage; Al bert J. Frost: Mrs R. A Thompson and Mrs l.. H. Maxwell: Mir. and Mrs Lewis T. Carpenter; pr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and Mir and Mrs.
 Continued On Page Three.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03
THE WOMAN'S cLUG OF PHOENIX
 Program 1911-1912 December Meetings-Oecember 5
 Music Department

 (Mrs. A G. Hulett. Chairman) Vocal. Slave Song" Teresa del Riego
 Mrs. R. NJ. Tagel Violin. (a) "Tarentelle" (b) Melody"
 Oliver King
 Miss Herma Holsinger Vocal, "The Silver Line. Solomon
 (F'rom Lord Batemam
 Miss Loise Murphy Piano "Valse in A Flat Moszkawski
 Miss Rema Doris Vocal (a) "A June Morning" Willeby (b) How many a lonely Caravan
 .............. Amy w. Finder (From "A Lover in Damascus)
 Mrs. Raymond Battin Vocal duet, q Live and Love Thee" ............... .Campana Mrs Hulett, Mrs. Frank Cox Piano Gal "Rhapsodie No. r.. Brahms (b) "Serenade", ... Ole Oleson Cc) "Scherzo in Bb Minor. Chopin Mrs Helena Mum Redewill Vocal (a) "Serenade." ]. B. Wekerlin (b) 70 Let Me be Thine Own
 Sweet ..... Von Fieltz
 Mrs. Wm. Sargent Ocdl taD ftOSe m lIe buu, r FoiSt'i (b) My Little Love-. Hawley
 Mrs. Fred B. Townsend Violin. Moderate" (from Suite IT'D
 ................. Franz Ries
 Mrs. H. E. Wilkensen
 December 12
 Civic Education Department (Mrs. Emory Rays, Chairman) Song-America. Talk on The Public Play Ground; The Aims and Purposes of the Boy Scouts. .....M Mir. Clarence CralS Reading.
 December 19
 Art and History Department (Miss Sharlott Hall. Chairmam Music
 A Talk on Indian Art. Miss Sharlott Hali Music.
 December 26 Christmas Festival Program-In charge of the Music De partment. Decorations-In charge of the Art and History Department. Refreshments - In charge of the Household Economic Department. Distribution of Free will pound or ferings for charity. In charge of Civics Education De- partment. l Mir. Royal Lescher, the architect, IS drawing the plans for the new c"uh- l try club building and work on hS
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

city were: Misses Naomi Griffin, Ruth
 Betts, Maude Jones. Esther Wright, Ruth Griffin, Bernice Shackelford. Edna Thompson, Edna Hayes, Georgia Mintz, Ethel Stabler, Bernice Smith, Josephine Rumney. Pauline Sears. Selma Geylar, Martha Casey. Beatrice MetIin. Dora Wilky. Clara Wilky, and
 Messrs. R. Landgrebe, NJ. Broadway. ! H. Herwig, C. Herwig. l.. Tolleson. S. Doris. J. Ely, Paul Ceilings, Julian Gang. Maurice O'Neill, C. Orme. s. Hibbs, T. Pinney. J. Creighton. J. Thoman. P. Holsinger. r. Norton. F. Marian, NJ Smith, l.. Norviel. w. Par ker, l.. C. Smith, R. McElhaney. T. Thorp, Ward Young. r. w. Dill, C. Smith, r. II. Mccoy, and w. F.. Bride well. The high school orchestra was composed of s. Isaac, R. Johnston, P.
 Johnston. R. T. Lockie, Fernando
 Jr., and D. w Curtis.
 MT. Windsor B. Day and MT. Morris E. Carpenter were the hosts at one of the most delightful dinner parties given this season, when they enter tained a large number of guests at the hotel Adams on Thanksgiving even ! ing. The affair was really elabo- rate and the appointments beautiful i Valley Beauty roses, chrysanthemumS and smilaX were used tO ornament the
 table and when the guests were seated
 the favors were distributed and ] .l f.r 1 lowing named persons were guests at
 the dinner: MT. and Mrs. John II. | Page. MT. and Mrs. John Rowlands, I MT and Mrs. Wm. Coleman Rodgers. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy :. Goodrich. Mir. and
 Mrs. J. C. Greene, MT. and Mrs. A. C.. Cater; Misses Marguerite Adams. ! Raima Chalmers, Esther Willis, and Messrs. F. P. Conway. Will P Me | Cord. Foster Rockwell, Chas. II. Me | Arthur, Garrett Schuler. Donald
 Greene and Robert Peabody.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Kohl entertained their children and grand children at ! Thanksgiving dinner. Those of the ! family present were: Mir. and Mrs ! J. H. Kohl. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Kohl MT. and Mrs. Lewis Kohl. Alr. and Mrs. Wm. Kohl. Mir. and Mrs. c. l.. | DoweH, MT. and Mrs H Beller. MT
 and Mrs. Charles Stuart. MT. and Mrs. | James Varney. Misses Bertha Kohl,
 Grace Kohl. Gladys Kohl, Clessie Var ney. Gertrude Bellar. Vera Dowell | Dorothy Dowell. Idelia Varney. liar
 riett Hines. Glen Kohl, Burtis Kohl l Will Kohl, Donald Kohl. Claud Dowell, | Ray Varney. Leo Varney. Joe Clark.
 Frank Stuart, Harry Stuart and
 Harold Beller
 The following announcement was | clipped from the Coconino Sun, and | is of interest to local people. Last | Wednesday evening. Nov 22, at the home of the groom's parents in this
 city. Mir John W. Byron and Miss
 Lily M Cartwright were united in
 marriage by Judge Kidd
 The bride came to Flagstaff about
 a year ago from California, and has
 made many friends in the city during
 her residence here. John w. Byron
 is employed at Babbitt Bros grocery.
 The happy young couple will go to
 housekeeping at once and their friends f, wish them all the happiness and pros
 perity possible in their welded lot.
 A number of young folks gave them
 bell ringing after the ceremony. and
 John came thro' all right
Arizona republican., 1911-12-03

Continued On Page Three.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-22
JUST LIKE THE MEN!

New York World-Mayor Ellen
Wilson of Hunnewell, Kas., is dis
appointment Even before beginning
her duties she is hedging. She has
cold feet With her back upon the
campaign and it's glowing promises
and perturbed eye turned on the
problems of administration, she says:
II have not fully decided what I will
try to do, because of an uncertainty
as ia what can do. There is no city
marshal now, but there will be If I
can get one. Also, the pool halls will
by license and strict regulation as to
make them harmless to the youth
of Hunnewell. want Hunnewell to
be cleaner city but can only tell
how much or little hope there is for
betterment when have an oppor.
tunity to observe the attitude of the
members of the new council"
And we had been expecting SO
much! The country had awaited a
Hunnewell transformed; streets SC
clean you could eat meal off them /:
saloons turned into ice cream par.
lors and pool halls into Browning
clubs; a police force with leisure; a
town combed, curled, perfumed,
adorned.
Mayor Ellen doesn't know what
she can do" Was it so during the
campaign? She puts it up to" some
one else-in this case the council
as glibly as a New York official dis.
cussing the Asch building fire. She
may soon be talking about people,
whose heads are filled with vice and
crime, who traduce Hunnewell by
calling it wide open town. From
that to quoting Lecky upon morals is
a short and-alas!-an easy STEP
This is staggering blow. Women's
regenerative force in politics has long
been the hope of millions. Are the
women actually going to turn out
just like the men? If so, let us again
take time to despair of the republic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-22
RUSSELL.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drake,
Friday, April IA, son.
Mrs. Francis Johnson of Charlton
spent Saturday with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor.
Mrs. Harry Keller left Thursday for
Runnells for visit with her mother.
Mrs. McAdoo.
The Baptist Aid society held a
bazaar in in the church basement on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Harriet De Lano of Des
Moines came home Sunday for visit
with her father F. IL. De Lano.
VIM. Larimer spent Sunday with rel
atives in Charlton.
Harry Keller spent Sunday with
relatives at Runnells.
Joe Plots spent Saturday in Chari-
ton.
Sam Lindsey and wife OF Finleyville.
Pa, came Saturday evening Tor
visit at the Robert Hammond home.
! II, M. Vinsel and friend Of Nevada
came home Saturday for visit with
Mr.. vinsels parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Vinsel.
Mrs. Tandy Allen returned home on
Saturday from Excelsior Springs, MO,
where she went for her health. Mr.. AL
len will return home In a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Al Irwin Of Charlton
came Saturday evening having been
called here by the serious illness OF
her father B. F. Kinsler.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-22
nine BOYS FINE
ON BIBLE Study.
Y. M. c. A. YOUNGSTERS SHOW
GOOD KNOWLEDGE or THE
BOOK OF BOOKS.

The Bible Study classes in the boys
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. closed
last night when the international e.S-
aminations were given. In addition
to three of the bible study teachers
the following boys participated in the
final examinations for the year:
Warren Miller, Bruce Osler, Russell.
Cone, Sparkling Anderson, Robert
Doty, Nye Adams, Cloe SpainhoWer,
Herbert Schwartz and Oscar Root
The boys showed their efficiency III
the course by the fact that nearly all
of them finished the test in one half
the time that was allowed by the inter:
national committee for this examina-
ton. The boys who make the re-
quired grade will receive certincate
from New York headquarters signed
by the international committee. 1t
is hoped that this will inspire many
others to strive for similar certificate
next year.
Tuesday evening from I to 8 has
been the hour for the bible study
classes. This time will be taken up
with the, boys scout work. The work
for this coming Tuesday will consist
in drill, rules and knot tying. There
will be a limit to the number who can
enroll in the association patrols at
present and all who are interested
should not fail to be present next Tues
day evening.
Saturdays will be the day for as
,,eociation hikes, bicycle trips, etc. There
will be several parties 60 from the
association building next Saturday.
All who would like to arrange to go
along either on foot or bicycle should
call and see the boys secretary at the
Y. M. c. A.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-22

Coughs or colds contracted now
may become serious in a short time.
Disease finds a ready hold in weak
ened system. Time permits develop
ment; neglect is dangerous.
1t is to your advantage If suffering
with any catarrhal or chronic disease
OF the head, chest. nose or throat, to
consult one experienced in treating
such diseases.
DR.. Bonham has been treating peo-
pie of Ottumwa for eighteen years and
is thoroughly equipped for the proper
treatment Of chronic diseases.
Do you realize how disagreeable
you may be to others on account OF
catarrh. foul breath, constant hook
ink and splitting
II you have any Of tho following
symptoms, you have catarrh:
Catarrh Of Head and Throat.
The most prevalent form Of catarrh
results from neglected colds
Is you breath foul?
Is the voice husky?
Do you expectorate often?
Is your nose stopped up?
Does your nose discharge?
Do you have a dropping of the dis
charges into your throat?
Do you hawk and gag to clear your
throat?
Is your hearing detective?
Do you suffer from discharge from
your ear:
DO you have noises or roarings in
the ear?
Lung or Bronchial Troubles.
This is simply an extension Of ca
tarrh of nose and throat:
Is your voice husky?
Does your throat pain you?
Are there pains in the lungs? ~
Do you have cough each winter?
Do you raise yellow mucous?
Are you tired all the time?
Do you have fever afternoons?
Do you have night sweats?
Do not neglect suc:i symptoms, they
are dangerous. @at
Chronic diseases. Special treatment
for catarrh of the stomach, bowels,
rupture, rheumatism. diseases Of wom-
en- and other chronic troubles.
DR.. J. c. BCNHAM, .a.a
Elks Bldg. Ottumwa, iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-22
.OTTuMWANS ON
FEDERAL JURIES
THIS CITY WILL BE REPRESENT.
EDIN UNITED STATES COURT
At DIES MONIES.

Several Ottumwans have been drawn
on the federal court panel for the May
term in Des Moines, commencing May
10. Judge Smith Mcpherson has called
the grand jurors to appear May and
the petit panel for the first day OF the
term. The session will be light, no suits
of Importance having been filed, and al
work will probably be completed with.
in week. Cttumwa jurors are:
c. w. Brown, E. G. LOOMS, A. D.
Holcomb and James Johnson. The
first two are on the grand jury and the
latter pair on the petit.
Other southern Iowa jurors are:
A. D, Gray, Charlton; Cul Pain, In
dianola; G. D. Smith, Oskaloosa; Jay
Welton, Cedar and Roy Wells, Wash
ington on the grand jury and A. J.
Augustine, Oskaloosa; J. B. Ashbaugh
Indianola; W. l. Gilbert, Burlington;
Sidney Harper, New Sharon; W. A
Under, Libertyville; Noble Ross, In
dianola; R. H. Rankin, Fort Madison;
Fred Temple, Indianola; Lloyd Tillot
son, Osceola and l.. H. Wallace, Wash
ington, on the petit jury
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-22
CHAPTER xl,f.--Continued.)

CHAPTER xlyl.--COntlnued.)
"Miss Jane is not that sort is she?'
"Miss Jane? She's an angel-she is
that. She could have been married a
dozen times when she was girl, bu,
Letitia wouldn't have it. was afte'
her myself, forty-dve years ago. This
was the Maitland farm in those days
and my father kept country store
down where the railroad station is
now"
Il suppose from that the Maitland
ladies are wealthy"
Wealthy! They don't know what
they're worth-not that it matters a
mite to Jane Maitland. She hasn't
called her soul her own for so long
that guess the good Lord won't hold
her responsible for it,
All OF which was entertaining, but 1t
was much like an old-fashioned see
saw; it kept going, but 1t didn't make
much progress. But now at last We
took step ahead.
TITS shameful thing" the old man
pursued, that woman as old as Jane
should have to get her letters surrep-
titiously.- For more than a year now
she's been coming here twice a week
for her mail and I've been keeping 1t
for her. Rain or shine, Mondays and
Thursdays, she's been coming, and
sight of letters she's been getting.
too"
did she come last Thursday" l
asked, over eagerly. The postmaster,
all at once, regarded me with sus-
picion.
II don't know whether she did or
not" he said, coldly, and my further at
tempts to beguile him into converse