davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Notes and Novelties.

ing covered and lined each piece OF card
board I'm accordance with the color
scheme of the dressing table, punch four
holes along the two upright sides OF each
section and lace the four parts together
with baby ribbons. The bottom OF the
receptacle is a square OF cardboard a
hair s-width smaller all round than the
lower edges of the joined sides. and
when this is forced into place II is not
readily shaken out of position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

trive to be positively pretty, and that
to be a trump is a mortal sin deservedly
punished by the sneers of snobs.
A fear of what the snobs will say pre-
vents innumerable women from wearing
during the autumn the perfectly good
suits and semi-tailored costumes that
were purchased during the preceding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
A Portable Hair-Receiver.

DORTABLE hair-receivers which may
be readily folded fatty and packed
in the trunk are made of four pieces of
cardboard of blunt triangle shape, mean
ing that a sharp point is cut to form
base measuring two inches across. Hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

RIM and smart as
is the severely
tailored one-piece
frock or the coat
and skirt suit for
midautumn. it Is
not comparable
with the ornate
costume for what
children term sec
ond best" while
the one reserved
for special occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

tempt their owner to kick off the street
shoe and thrust the weary toes into
depths of quilted satin of tender tone in
pink or blue or violet. The mules have
higher heels than ever they possessed,
for word has gone forth from the beauty
parlors that heelless footgear causes the
ankles to swell and that one way of keep
ing those members slender is to have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

spring and rarely worn during the fol-
lowing summer. In these days every en-
lightened person belonging to the gentler
sex knows the exact birth date of skirt.
a sleeve or a collar and the name and
address of the Fashion Minerva from
whose brain it sprang. Consequently a
siX-month-oId replica of a model that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Z4.ScZXA7ZYG FOOTWEAR
Z61.ZZZdH E22VQOzzy

extremes of the feet describe an angle Of
fortyfive degrees.
Solid comfort is reserved for the hair
brushing, face-massag ing hour directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

The great neck ruche has become
most aggressive rival of the wide, one
sided ruff1e, which held sway earlier in
the season. These bows are immense
affairs, spreading in fan shape over
the chest and reaching from shoulder
to shoulder, caught in the center with
an antique brooch.
Fur is to have again a prominent
place in millinery, and seal and mole
will be favoriteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

score that they afford scarcely any sup
port TO the arch Of the foot. and that
primarily they were designed solely for
wear in the house. The pumps brought
out for autumn service on TIE streets
do not err ON the side of lightness of sole
and their moderately high Louis heels
and fiat bows Of corded ribbon give them
a simplicity of style which appeals r.
resistibly to women of all ages. More
over, the pumps make the foot appear
short as well as slender and that settles
the matter.
Half-sister to the pump is the colonial
shoe, which is brought out in dull calf
in black, brown and gun metal: in suede.
In grays and tans, and in black and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Millinery Hints.

A long, narrow buckle is covered over
with tiny black feathers, making a soft
looking and very pretty ornament for
almost any style of hat
Black foliage with pink roses is a new
and striking idea in millinery Horticulture.
Another unusual blossom is blue roses
Some of the new millinery ribbons are
visions of beauty. but it must be con-
fessed that others in some of the eX-
tremely wide styles with a great con-
glomeration of colorings look as much
like wall paper as anything else. Those
with one plain section and one border
might do well as the frieze around the
top of the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

sions Is Of a still greater glory.
Three new costumes for the street no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

AIN pumps hold their popular
ity and are worn with dressy
street costumes. and this despite
the attacks made upon them
from various quarters on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

after the return from the laborious di-
versions of the evening. During the per-
Torrance of the rites which precede the
trip to sunderland the weary feet are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

For the boudoir there are mules which
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
SYNOPSIS.
(Continued)

CHAPTER I-Eiam Harnish. known aH through Alaska as Burning Day light" celebrates his 3oth birthday with a friendly crowd of miners at inc Circle City Tivoli. He Is a general favorfte hero and 2 pioneer in the new gold fields. The dance leads 10 heavy gambling tn which over SlOo000 Is staked. FsTniSh loses hls money and his mine but gins the mail contract of the district, sf
 CHAPTER IL-Burning Daylight tta-ts on his trip 10 deliver the mat NiSl dogs and sledge. lie tells his friends that the big Yukon gold strike will soou1tse sfn and he intends 10 be In it af the start. With Indian attendants and tddgs tA dips over the bank and down the frszen Yukon and in the gray light ts gone.
 CHAPTER III.-Harnish makes a sen sationally rapid run across countrE with the mail. appears at the TiyOh and there Is another characteristic celebratfops He has made a record against cold epd sey- haustlon and is now ready tg 9oi1 9ls friends in dash 10 the new Sola fsei9 9s.
 CHAPTER rV-Harnishj iscfsss 'afse-s the gold will be found in the HpsrfSer5 qis- trict and buys two tons ,of, floug 'WDtch he declares will be worth Us 1welglfs tp gold before the season 2s sYsTl f3 fei
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
FLYING TO WOMEN IN TIME OF NEED.

Having played with fire which has got beyond control, many influential citizens Of Los Angeles are calling upon the newly enfranchised women of that city to help in the extinguish ment of it. Only the vote of the wom. en, of uncertain volume and character they believe. can prevent the election of Job Harrison. the socialist candi. date for mayor.
 The Good Government leaders pre-. tend 10 find some solace for the defeat or Alexander in the heavy stay-at-home vote. amounting, it is estimated al 4C,00O, exclusive of the women who were not prepared to vote at the pri. maries. but may do 50 at the regular election. The leaders argue that the socialists mustered their full strength at the primaries. So that those of the stay-at homes who attend te election will be velvet"
 That doesn't follow. That staying al home may be, regarded as a passive protest against Good Government rule so that if those voters come out al inc regular election they may actively protest against it. To many of them no doubt, the difference between GooC Government and socialism was no worth the trouble of going to the pri maries
 How the women will vote is a matte of interesting conjecture. The social ists have one strong claim upon tbei support for equal suffrage is one o the prominent tenets of socialism while it is not Of all the forces whicl 4sye cogmRedl for the defeat ei so dfahsm.
 The followers Of Alexander are als st this day appealing to the fears O the people. pointing out to them tn danger Of cessation Of improvement because e the failure to sell bonds fo such Improvements if socialism shoul
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

just above Carmack's Discovery claim. Even Daylight disliked the looks of FL dorado; but, still riding his hunch, be bought a half share in one claim on it for half a sack of four. A month later he paid eight hundred dollars for the adjoining claim. Three months later, enlarging this block of property. he paid forty thousand for a third claim, and. though 1t was concealed in the future, he was destined, not long after, 70 pay one hundred and fifty thousand for a fourth claim on the creek that had been the least liked of all the creeks.
 In the meantime, and from the day he washed seven hundred dollars from a single pan. and squatted over 1t and thought a long thought. he never again touched hand 10 pick and shovel As he said to Joe Iadue the night of that wonderful washing:
 Joe. I ain't never going to work hard again. Here's where I begin to use my brains. I'm going to farm gold, Gold will grow gold if yoa5all have the sayvee and can get hold of some for seed When I seen them seven hundred dollars in the bottom of the pan. knew I had seed at last
 The hero of the Yukon in the younger days before the Carmack strike. Burning Daylight nov became the hero of the strike. The story Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

come ID immediately and stake. Also Kama carried letters of similsr import. given him by the other men on Bo- nanza
 Tt will sure be the gosh-dangdest stampede that evs vas. Daylight ohuckled. as he tried to vision the ex- cited populations of Forty Mile and Circle City tumbling into poling-boa and racing the hundreds of miles up the Yukon; for he knew that his word would be unquestioningly accepted.
 One day fin December Daylight filed a pan from bedrock on his own claim and carried it into his cabin. Here e fire burned and enabled him to keep water unfrozen in a canvas tank He squatted over the tank and began to wash. Earth and gravel seemed to fiji the pan. As he imparted to It cir cular movement, the lighter. coarser particles washed out oyer the -dge At times he combed the surface with his fingers. raking out handfuls of gravel The contents of the pan H. unfinished At Is drew near to the bottom. for the purpose of feeting and tentative examination, he gave the pan a sudden sloshing movement, emptying 1t of water. And the whole bottom showed as if covered with but ter. Thus the yellow gold flashed up as the muddy water was filtered away It was gold-gold-dust, coarse gold nuggets, large nuggets. He was all alone. He set the pan down for a moment and thought long thoughts. Then he finished the washing, and weighed the result in his scales. At the rate of sixteen dollars to the ounce the pan had contained seven hundred and odd dollars. It was beyond any thing that even he had dreamed Ills fondest anticipations had gone no farther than twenty or thirty thousand dollars 10 a claim; but here were claims worth half a million each at the least, even if they were spotted.
 He did not go back 10 work in the shaft that day, nor the next, nor the next. Instead capped and Bittened, a light stampeding outfit, including his . Aabb4A shAA AODNH sAl hPANA bA hA5 ofANHA he was out and away on a many-days tramp over creeks and divides, in' specting the whole neighboring terri tory. On each creek he was entitled 10 locate one claim, but he was chary in thus surrendering up his chances. On Hunker Greek only did he stake a claim. Bonanza Creek he found staked from mouth tc source, while every little Sraw and pup and gulch that drained into it was likewise staked. Little faith was he'd in these side-streams They had beer staked by the hundreds of men who had failed to get in on Bonanza. The most popular of these creeks was Adams. The one least fancied was Eldorado, which flowed into Bonanza
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

learned that the pastor had made an ap- pointment by telephone with the dead girl for that evening. still later wit. ness was found who had seen the minister and the girl talking at rail way station that evening. Thus, rapid Iy vas one link found after another, none cf which would have been found if it had not occurred 10 some one that when a body is found, death having been caused by cyanide of po-
 tasslum, the vessel from which it
 was drunk ought to be somewhere near.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
THE DEVELOPMENT
 OF AN INVISIBLE CLUE.

II the Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson of Boston who has been indicted for the murder Of his former sweetheart, Avis LinneH should be convicted, those who believe that murder will out. viii reel more than ever sure oi their po- sition.
 Assuming that this was g murder and not a suicide, as the coroner's jury first found, it was planned with tue greatest cunning leaving apparent. Iy no possibility Of detection. The poi. son, cyanide of potassium. given 10 the girl in the guise of medicine Co be used for an unlawful purpose, was of such deadly swift operation that she would have had no opportunity to make g disclosure after taking it. Naturally she would make none be fore.
 Suicide would inevitably suggest it. self for the effect Of the poison could not be concealed. There could be no hint of murder It appears that the relations of the dead girl to the pastor were not understood by any Of her companions who supposed them to be such as might properly exist between a young woman Of religious tendencies and minister who bad. kneFn her from giFlEood. There Fss n9 evidence on which the coroner's jury. however painstaking might arrive at any othel verdict than that Of death by suicide
 Richeson seemed to be absolutely s-fe. Yet there was a little thing i The coatsiner of the poison could no
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

be found, not in itself a suspicious circumstance or a mysterious one at first glance. Yet. there was enough of strangeuess in it to raise a shadowy suggestion that the girl might not have committed suicide.
 If she had taken the poison at some other place where she might nave left the container, she cocld not have reached the bathroom where her body was found. It was also suggested that some person interested had con. cealed the container.
 Upon this circumstance Of the miss ing container, the newspapers dwel' and the case came to be talked about A druggist who knew Richeson re called that shortly before the time of the girls death ne had sold the pas tor some poison Of that kind. A girl companion whose memory had beer refreshed by the newspaper stories remembered that she had just beer told by Miss Linnell the evening be fore her death that she had just dineC with the pastor Then later. is wa
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
PECULIARLY HARD
 ON ARIZONA HUNTERS.

A warning issued by a representa- tive Of the Indian Bureau who happens to be in Phoenix deprives hunting in Arizona Of one feature enjoyable to many hunters The agent points out that a hunter on an Indian reservation with flash of liquor in his pocket or a jug or it in his impedimenta is likely to be pulled up and treated harshly on the charge of introducing" liquor into the Indian country:
 One can go hardly anywhere in Ari- zona with the hope of finding game worth while, without going into or through the Indian country" t mat ters not that the "introducer" mas DO thought of giving any of his liquor away to the nations wards; he is still an "introducer" against whom iNts4H 4H40AAtiA W do NAlsl1lSu hl tt tune " uNU it vas presumed that one would carry liquor into the Indian country for but one purpose.
 The statute was passed for the pro. tection of the Indians Of the Nation on legitimate business. Tasks of whiskey would be concealed in the blankets Of the travellers CT thrown into the rear Of buggies and covered up.
 The innocent traveller when well within the Indian country would be met by all officer and searched when the contraband goods would be dis covered. The protestations of the tray eIer availed him nothing Judge Park CT who held the life and liberty of al within the jurisdiction in the hollow Of his hand invariably imposed heavy inc or sent the victim to Fort Smiti for a long term.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
rHE JoY OF vEeErAaINARlsM.

Grandtater was a centenarian, ia ther is a Unitarian, and so We decided Co get In Hne bys heinz vegetarian. The reason for this was not so much to carry out the family precedent as to reduce this all too solid and mum erous flesh. We wrote to q friend of ours who had lost l'6 pounds by the vegetarian route, and asked for his prescription. He replied.
 Tt is easy to cut out meat. When you pass a restaurant and smell the savory bouquet or a broiling porter house steak, take au onion out of your rocket and eat it. (The onion, not the uocket) That will take away he de sire for meat or for anything else, and you can go by dozen other res taurants with perfect impunity, for you can then smell nothing
 We bought a hair dozen nice Span ish onions and went and stood in front Of @ restaurant. A man on the inside received a double porteIhouse steak and we ate an onion. The next man tot ham and eggs and we ate another onion. A third man got an order of young turkey and oyster dressing and we ate another onion. Then we went 4Alu EA1yu III AAOAlA AA dlANlAtA tN3AeA rant. The test had grown too strong and so had the onions. For three weeks we gave the beef trust an awful game. The stockholders began tO fear hhey were not going to get dividends. While others dned upon the succulent corned Ieef and cabbage, we dined on cab haze. We put crimp in the vegetable market from carrots 10 string beans We suffered and were stroug, very strong indeed, for Be will stick tJ the onions. The dinner invitations poured in from unexpected quarters. Folks who never asked us out 10 dine begore fell all over themselves and at nine teen places we got only mashed DO totoes and radishes. A man with a vigorous onion In his pocket doesn't make d great hit and We always car ried the onion. At the end of three weeks We proudly stepped on the scales
 When We started in tJ be 8 vege taIian we weighed 2I6 pounds dressed and after three weeks of yegetarianlsT we eished only 232 and had lost most of cur friends through the onion route Never again!
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09

his hunch and how he rode it was told up and down the land Certainly he had ridden it far and away beyond the boldest, for no five of the luckiest held the value in claims that he held. And, furthermore, he was still riding the hunch, and with no diminution of daring.
 Back in Dawson, though he remained true to his word and never touched hand to pick and shovel, he worked as hard as ever in his life He had a thousand irons in the fire, and they kept him busy Heavy as were his expenses, he won more heavily He took lays, bought half shares. shared with the men he grub-staked, and made personal locations. Day and night his dogs were ready, and be owned the fastest teams; so that when a stam- pede to a new discovery was on, it was Burning Dayligh, to the fore through the longest, coldest nights till he blazed his stakes next to Discovery, ln one way or another (tO say nothing of the many worthless creeks) he cama into possession of properties or the good creeks. such as Sulphur, Do minion, Excelsis, Siwash, Cristo AL hambra, and Doolittle. The thousands be poured out flowed back in tens ot thousands
 Dawson grew rapidly that winter oi 1896. Money poured in on Daylight from the sale of town lots, Re'prompi ly invested it where it would gather more. In fact he played the danger oUs game of pyramiding and nc more perilous pyramiding than in a placer camp could be imagined But hs played with his eyes wide open.
 Corner lots in desirable locations sold that winter for from ten to thirty thousand dollars. Daylight sent word out over the trails and passes for the newcomers to bring down log-rafts. and, as a result, the summer Of 1897 saw his saw mills working day and night. on three shifts, and still he ha1 logs left over with which to tu;i5 cabins. These cabins. land included sold at from one to several thousand ho decided; and his quick imagination sketched Eldorado Creek, from mouth to source, and from mountain top 10 mountain top, in tho hands of one ca- pablo management. Even gteam-thaw- ing, as yet untried. but bound to come. he saw would be a makeshift. What should be done was to hydraulic the valley sides and benches, and then, on the creek bottom, to use goid-dredges. There was the very chance for another big killing. He had wondered just what was precisely the reason for the Guggenhammers and the big English concerns sending in their high-salaried experts That was their scheme That was why they had approached him for the sale of worked-out claims and tail ings. They were content to let the small mine-owners gopher out what they could. for there would be mill lions in the leaVings.
 And. gazing down on the smoky in- ferno of crude effort, Daylight outlined the new game he would play, game in which the Guggenhammers and the rest would have 10 reckon with him. But along with the delight in the new conception came a weariness He was tired of the long Arctic years, and he was curious about tho Outside-the great world of which he had heard
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
RI'.'S9;|T,hougk4ttt5a'1o I'.'9;| Today
 Efrs55 lAaS RosE2T v AzF0HhEz.zE.
Copyright. 1911. C. N. Mather
 CORRECT HABITS,

The idea that we cannot change habit once formed is. l Leleye, su Tyival or the tlme "nei tbe whole tendency g life was to remain in grooves But modern living is continuous illustration ot the power to substitute habits for old We no longer live in the p sleep in the same ne d git in the same chair for a lifetime People nov e from the country to town From town 70 county. he picturesque Taudmoth CT does not knit by inc S side but is leader among omen. The grandfather nas retire from hmsi- neaa but b cantaln [. n
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-09
CHAPTER Y.


 Sull men were without faith fn tsse strike. When Daylight Sith bis heAyy outfi; of flour, arrived at the sloGth ol the Klondike, he found Inc big fRt.as 6esolate and tenanuess ss. ever. Don,n close by the river. Cbief fssae and his Indians were csmped beside ths frames on which they were ,dF,'ifEg q ! mon. Several old-tinses were also in camp there. Having ,hnlbhsdi Tthesr summer work on Ten Mile Creek thsg had come down the Ypkon. bound fnf Circle City. But al Sixty 9fiie they had learned of the strike and -stepped of 10 look over the ground They bel just returned to their boat wien Day, light landed his four, and their report was pessimisuc. But an hour later. at his own camp, Joe Ladue strode in from Bonanza Creek. He led Daylight away from the camp and men and told him things in confidence.
 She's sure there" he said in con clusion 'T didn't sluice 1t. or cradle it. I banned 1t. all in that sack. yes terday. on the rim-rock. tell you you can shake 1t out of the grass-roots. And what's on the bedrock down in the bottom of the creek they sin't no way of telIin' But she's big, l tell you, big. Keep 1t quiet. and locate all you can. It's in spots, but I wouldn't be none surprised if some of them claims yielded as high as fifty thou sand. The only trouble is that it's spotted"