davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
Some Fashion Notes

Apron tunics with underskrts
showing around the bottom and for
the whole or part OF the length
or the sides are popular Among the
strictly tailored costumes this ar.
arngement is seen more often in
connection with striped stuffs than
with contrasting materials, the un-
dersliirt being defined by the direc-
lion OF the stripe
Stripes have had a long and pro
nounced season OF favor abroad,
and il seems likely that their pop
ularty with the more faStidious pub
lie is waning, yet there are some
good striped models from author
itatiye sources and there seems to
be a decided liking for the plain
monotone cloths faced in fine stripe
and for stripes used as trimming
Much velvet is promised, the fine
chiffon Nclyets in monotone. stripe,
check. and flecked effects all APP,
pearing among the dressy models.
and while one hears that satin will
not have the vogue as costume ma
reriaI that it enjoyed last winter
the fact remains that the French
makers have sent over some exceed
ingly handsome costumes in satin
particularly in the wool black satin
There have been shown some excess
sively chic models in black wool
back satin. fur trimmed. and by the
way, there is apparently to be as
much fur used for trimming this
season as was used last winter. if
not more This is true in millinery
as in dressmaking.
Buttons play an important role on
the full tailored costumes and sep
arate coats and the buttons supplied
for such use are uncOmmonly hand
some and effective. All OF the mo-
dish colors are represented in them,
the brighter tones usually in com
bination with black or some very
dark shade A black or dark blue
or deep brown button may have
band of brilliant color in very high
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
Common-Sense Courses
in Quest Of Good Looks

up oranges. baked apples or stewed
pears and nothing except cup of
black coffee After three days |
was displeased if cream and sugar
Were added to my coffee
1t was stranger still to note the
MONDAY appetite | had for a baked
potato, and how cheerfully | MUNICH
ed it with its walnut size piece of
sweet butter. | never wanted two
potatoes nor did need anything
else. A. ; | became quite English
by taking plenty Of tea At dinner
ate at the first table. as my sister
said. without asking for plain lit
tie side dishes
I took that wonderful Irish com
pleXiOr cure. took a handful of
oatmeal, soaked it in warm water,
sCalded il and when it was luke
warm, like milk in color, | washed
my face with it. often melted
soap and stirred it with oatmeal and
soaked it again
Beauty is supposed to be an eX.
pensive luxury. found it quite diff
ferent. got the effect of expen-
sive perfumes by using plenty of
OrriS with Il few ounces of hand DOW
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
LYMAN MADE A
'BREAK FOR LIBERTY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. - DR..
John Grant Layman, Los Angeles
promoter, who was arrested here
last week on charge of making
fraudulent use of the mails, at
tempted to escape from a United
States deputy marshal, and as
result is today suffering from seri-
Gus injuries.
Lyman bolted away from his GUS
odian ard jumped on stree car
and in doing so struck his foot
against the step, breaking number
of small bones and spraining his
ankle.
The pain drove Lyman to a hospi-
tai, where the marshal again took
him in charge. The prisoner was
then taken to the Alameda county
Jail.
Lyman is accused of having used
the mails to sell stock of the Pana-
ma Development company, which,
according TO the authorities. is a
get-rich-quick scheme.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

relief against its center or may be
trimmed narrowly with bright color
Big ball or bullet buttons made In
finely cut crystal of dark tones are
flattened on top and followed out so
that they are merely thick shells.
Bolero lines have not been set
aside with the summer. and the di-
rectOire period is by no means shelly
ed. There are cu1away coats OF all
kinds and eoattails in great variety
There are short waists and long
waists.
The kimOno sleeve once more de-
flies prophecy and refuses to die.
although its held is distinctly weak.
ened The long close shoulder line
is retained, but there is often an
armhGle seam or cord, and the sleeve
is usually 50 cut underneath as to
fir up snuEly around the ann instead
nrderarm fullness as did the kimono
The trotting fruck of the one
piece order. at its smartest. has
long close sleeves, and the smart
blouses are taking on long sleeves
One of the best Partisan houses
has chosen TO exploit a costume coat
with belt and kimono sleeves, and
some Of the best importers have
brought it over. A kimono sleeve
in cloth has never been particularly
attractive or graceful, save perhaps
in connection with big, ample GOV
er-all coat, and this fastest model
is no exception to the rule
Tunic lines OF one kind and anoth
or are much i'll evidence among the
tailored costumes, with the lower
part of the skirt below the smulat
ed or real tunic itself or in con.
trasting material A tunic skirt open
ing down the middle or left front
and sloping away to reveal an in.
verified V Of underskirt at the bottom
is used with many slight variations,
and black satin frequently forms the
underskirt, even when the suit ma
terial is one of the soft woody chev-
lots or ratines.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
GREATEST PLAY EVER SAW
BY James (Doc.) Casey.
:. = :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :.

| had the luck to have a small
part in what | believe to be the
greatest play ever made on ball
field, although Joe Tinker, and
Johnny Evers made the play. My
part of it was to catch the ball
and complete the thing, although
always have wondered that didn't
forget to catch it through sheer
wonder. | was as much surprised
at the play as any of the spectators
could have been and hardly could
keep from applauding Tinker and
EveIs myself when it was over
The play was pulled off in a
game with Philadelphia. The Cubs
were making their first bid for a
pennant. although we did not win
out that season and we were fight
ing hard. 1t was the first time in
many years that the team ever had
chance and we We're giving every
me a fight. The game was in early
Sept mber while we still had a
chance and the score was 3 to 2
in our favor, with runner on sec
Ond base and no one out We had
moved in, expecting bunt, and |
was close, while Tinker had edged
up closer and closer across the
dirt almost to the edge of the
grass Magee was the runner at
second. and think John Titus was
hitting Anyhow, instead of laying
down the bunt, as we expected him
to do, he whaled away at the ball,
and sent a hard bounder a few feet
to the shortstops side of second
base If Tinker had been playing
back where he usually plays he could
have stopped the ball without much
trouble. but he was so close in
that he didn't seem to have
chance.
1t looked a certain base hit. and
Magee wasn't even going at top
speed | think he was slowing up
and swinging out of the line a
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

bit so as to make the turn at
third without losing ground Tink
er was going with the ball as hard
as he could when he reached out.
grabbed it and hung on. although he
was staggering There wasn't
chance for him to Straighten up
and throw Titus out at first. as his
back was toward the plate, and be-
sides. he was staggering. heard
Evers yell, and like flash Tinker
tossed the ball to Evers and then
plunged on with his face in the
grass. didn't look for play at
all, bur the moment Evers got his
hands on the ball he shot it at
me like a bullet. | was so astonish
ed al the play | just had time to
throw out my hands, grab the ball
and shove it into Magees ribs just
as he turned his head to see whether
he would have to run hard to score
or could loaf home,
Evers, in half second, had seen
Magee slow up, and knowing Titus
was across first, he yelled to Tinker
for the ball and threw to me. He
had figured Magee would loaf on the
turn and stop to see where the ball
was-and he figured it to the tenth
of second and got his man, saw
another chance at the pennant.
The crowd, instead of approaching
Evers wonderful play, thought Ma
gee had blundered. and roasted him,
scarcely noticing the brilliant feat
of Tinker and EverS.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06
The Interrupted Elopement

f...,..,..- .,r.. .,. t..,..,,. -,
H.. ,..., .,.,,..l. No. ,,.i,, T., .,r,,.,l,,
...,. .,..,,,l. .,.,,.i,,,..i ,,,h
...,.. De-. t...,.,. $500. .,.. ,.,....
.i, .,,,,. 60.
.,.... -, -.,.,..,.,,... 500.
,4.........., DID,. ,r,.,,. 81,
.. ,....., ,.u,.
r....,,,. f., ..- ,a.,.,. r,,, .,,,i,
.;....,,:... .,.,a-,,. .,.,aa
..,,,,. .r, a.,,.,,.,,, -
49,. H.. ,,,,,..,, .,, A..
....,....., t,,,r,... ,,,ir,b al -,ol..
....,....., ,,.,.,.. 81, i.,,. ,io,,, 80
r....l w.. mo-, ,h~,r,, ,a.
.s.." u. ,.a. ,,,,d - l.. baInoa
.... ..,,a, .r,,,,t.aa p, h. ., Nm.
.,.-..,.. -4..,,,:,.,, ,,,, ra ,.o, ~.
..,.;,,. b.. .,,,,,,, and .,,,l1 nv, hol,
,..,.,., l.. iu .,.;,, 49,, H., =. ,,..,,,'.
,,,.,,,,..,. T.. ,.a. hia;,,, so,,.,hi,.
-, III. .,...... H. ,,..,,.,d ,,,
.t.. ,.,,,,,ri,,,, ,.o, HAM, had 1oo,ol
-, r4i,, ona ,t. ,,as,ar,,. way N
,.ti,b b. had go,,or rdith ,,fo rho
,.,,. son, h..ido him NJ n1,ir
NO. Al, .ss,nor ,n.rafor. i, an nv.
.,laa.ar. frame of mind and no did
pheasant frame Oh hliHd, ana ne III"
h'f obJt'' 10 Ir'fIhG MS companions
Nil"" me '"'I ne "HS"e'"" III
Nhof' Jeihf manner "heh spoken o.
S''ieH "o"h as Lar "' ne '""i" "l'
ms seal ana &4aftd dei'ah'i> 1T inc
p''N Oh i"'iE He'N'
Ja' h manner Jdi'eu Fun" '"H-
SldefahiH. ana she Sbeh' me rest "l
the SPIN III bl'teF relleCioh despair
msN comparing htf nance win 'far'
y h!a'h. NAV marry 81 ho'hi''s'
could lose nothing ny comparison
"aS lof gone conclusion.
During dinner. Al the very hour'
III taCj. "heh HafFH might reason
abI$ nav" btth expected TO De FelleN.
Cd OF ms charge by the arrival OF
Mi, camp n received another OF
those nil'alIhSlH long teiesraihs.
Spralned my ankle III hurry, can
not come Tor some days. Have you
: I Them Marcus camp.
LaconltallN. ana as an example oil
what telegram should be. Harry
answered YES Two hours later he
received third which. apparently
proiiiing by his good example mad
dWlndIed down 10 TWO Wsrds' hold
her.
Edith, EHiieiess as she vas ny ma
ture. could not help sharing JACK
suspicious. winch were ialther
aroused hy the mysterious teleSralns
which came ana went throughout
;he evening, hut she would not admit
to Jack that she had any idea that
his suspicious were true. Her own
enthusiasm about her elopement.
which had really been the result OF
= Olish lizzie quarrel with her
father. had cooled alarmingly, and
she was The storm center OF vastly
differing emotions. one moment she
| hoped that Harry was indeed trying
I 70 tustrate her plans; the next she
Was Mortified a the thought OF being
untrue 10 her promise to Jack.
That Harry was NOR interested IN
her than he had ever appeared III
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

The American soldiers in the
Philippines have learned to make
very serviceable boat out of rub
Der blanket, two rifles, two sabers
and straps and two tent poles and
their straps.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06


TIE neat ,raIu from New lorA. H."
~tam."u 49, ami down u''aus" h"
Vas angry He Na' Il hrDaus" ar
lIi been a~hed ro du $ Tie wa>
al-I} lc.al>" .c felt bound 10 Ir
-unud 20 he request of his father
friend. Marcus Camp.
which he had rr, eIy"d half an hour
before. lis length added 70 his
ange'. He hated long kilograms
What Was The tel graph tor II u Z
'u encourage breyiy'
This telegram had broken IL upon
The peace { his bachelor home just
H. ue Mas about % sir down TO a
marvellous diuntr prcpar d hy his
marvellous cook
Edith MAS clipping with Jan
Blair" ne cad & lrg 10 Summit 10
Be married Blair has Young preach
rr friend here. Intercept them at
station On t. 81 rain and hold untn
Then Mi Henry Black uttered ex-
plamati H. which even The butler
cvaded But he was ordering his
trap even with the EXPLANATIONS FIRE sh
upon his lips. and by reason OF his
excessive anxiety to gel through with
an unpleasant duty. arrived a. the
station ten minutes before the rain
Vas due
IN Ie was no thing to Il, bat wait
and he waited with the vehemenCe with
which ne performed every act. He
wished With considerable warmth that
he had not been asked to interfere
With Cupid's plans in this way For
me dining. he admired girl who
had grit enough to run off with thu
man of her choice in the face Of OPP
posing parents. But he remembered
that he had rather ere than ad.
mired Edith Camp. Somehow it an
moved him thar he should be Obliged
10 auuear in Gisagreeablo light to
Edith
That pari made, him doubtful # his
succes. in the present enterprise. He
was a little SURPRISED that a girl
whom he had not seen for SO long
should have left such an idelibIe
impression upgu him. He went over
IN mis- mind with considerable enrhus-
iasm. the things he remembered
mos, about her-her beautiful yellow
hair, her exquisite hazel ewes. which
turned 10 dark gray in certain
lights. her-but rnff. puff.bing-bang-
1oar' The coming train reused him
from his nIeasanr recoIlactions and
forced back anon him the uupleas-
am narurr of his present erraud.
With final hang and puft the
long train stunned and nassengers
hurried from the exits
# WAS early summer vet so The
usual crowd was absent hut there
were ruough 10 give Harry consider
.,hle trouble
At last however, he saw TWO
vouug peopIe emerge uncertainty from
The parlor car and. gaining retired
md OF the STATION. st1n and gaze
a1yiouslv about
Now Harry's original idea of inter
The Alaska citizen., 1911-11-06

The man who acquires the art OF
saying Mo-" never goes bad from
an enfeebled will!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
BtATTIE CONFESSED CRIME
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT BY FAITH.
En- or WIFE SLAYER.
Went to Electric Chair and Paid
psnalty Of His crIme-oovernoF
pennies 3o-day Offer.

BkATTlH'S CUM E0otCNs
standing rIoht before God and man, DO
on this, the $50 day Of November, 1911,
confess my guilt OF the crime charged
against me. Much that was published
concerning the details was not true, but
the awful tact, without the narrowing
For this action | am truly sorry ano,
believing that am At peace with COG
and am soon 10 pass Into hl0 presence,
this statement 10 made. L
Richmond, Va, Nov. 25.-Henry
Clay Beattle, Jr., went to the electric
chair with his soul cleansed Of the
burden Of a lie. He left broken
hearted father deprived Of the one
prop left to him In his hour Of dark
est grief-an abiding faith in the In.
docence Of his son. =
For Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., con-
fessed, confessed that he took his
young wife. the mother Of his Ave
weeks-old son, to a dark road In the
woods and there shot her to death
because there was no room In his
heart for her and for Beulah Binford,
the mother Of his other child at whose
funeral he was the sole mourner.
The confession was written In the
slayer's own handwriting and was
witnessed by the two ministers who
were with him constantly In his last
hours. The Rev. DR., Fix had the
paper in his possession, but refused
to take the responsibility Of making
1t public. OF the crushed father one
last debt to the state was to be de-
manded. Doctor Fix took the state
ment to the elder Beattie and LEFT
with him the decision Of destroying
1t or making 1t public.
It was q bitter task, but the father
did not hesitate long. Believing II
was his duty to let the word know
the law had made no mistake. he
gave his consent to the publication q
the statement that branded beyond
all dispute his son as guilty Of de-
liberate, ;@cneditatcs -Hurder.
The publication Of the confession
also disposed Of a story that was
given wide publicity In the sensa-
tional press Of the country. This
story was to the effect that Governor
Mann Of virginia had offered to give
Beattie q reprieve Of 80 days II ne
would confess. Governor Mann de-
MES emphatically that such an ofler
was made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
WILL ACCEPT CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Change Of Sentiment In olaths After
"sook Shower" Results In Gilt
Of over 500 Volumes.

olathe, Kan, Nov. 25,-At a book
shower held here under the auspices
Of the women's Civic league 800
books we're given to the city library
Some Of the individual contributions
we're more than 80 volumes. the
shower has caused revival Of in
terest concerning the offer of Andrew
Carnegie to give s12,5O0 FOR a library
here IL the city would furnish suit
able location and agree to give one
tenth Of that amount annually to the
support Of the library. At first that
proposition did not meet with the
favor Of the city council. The council
has now agreed to meet those re
aulrements.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
Free for Stomach
and Bowels

We are in receipt Of letters from
Mrs. Eva Gaskins, sO4 Madison St.,
Topeka, Kans, and Mr.. P. H. Gavel-
las, Wagner, Okla, as well as many
others, telling about the wonderful re-
suits they have secured in the cure Of
their stomach and liver troubles by
the use of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin.
This remedy. a. all readers doubtless
know, has been before the public Tor
generation and ID now being more ex-
tensively used than any other remedy
for stomach, liver and bowel COM
plants. According to reliable test;
lasting cure for constipation. indiges-
tion and dyspepsia, liver trouble BILL
iousness, headaches, sour stomach, gas
on the stomach, drowsiness after eating
and similar disorders. y ? liquid
tie sIi n action that a child as well as Q
grown person can take II, In tact, Y
has no equal for children, women ana
old people.
II arouses the flow Of gastric Juice.
and by a peculiar action trains the
stomach and bowel muscles " ., na ymaS ~
s cSnes Of ali kinds can be dispensed
with. A free sample bottle can be had
for trial by sending. your address 70
the doctor, for In this way MRS. GAS
Wns, Mr.. Gavellas and many others
first learned Of the cure. Later. when
satisfied II Is the remedy you need, 40
as others are. doing and buy II OF your
druggist atififty cents and one dollar
q bottle.
mr. caldwell does not feel that the
pnrchase Of his remedy ends his obli-
FLYER and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will be pleased 70 give the
reader any advice ON the subject Tree
him. Whether for the medical advice
or tho free sample address, him Dr.
W. D. Caldwell. III Caldwell building
Monticello. Ill
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
Bring your poultry and eggs to
Green Bros. corner Second and Null.
berry. Highest market price. 27wtfs
Ther Wand Good Roads.

Carlton Tribune: Frank Munsell,
Dave NALL. G. X. Smith and A J.
Carruth Of Herington. who we're ~
Carlton last week in the interests
Of good roads movement, hope to
interest South Dickinson enough to
have a county road established
through this part Of the county
leading from FeriRgton to Hope.
Dillon, Elmo. Carlton and to Gyp-
sum and salina on the west and
Council Grove on the east. 1t would
certainly be q good thing. as would
also road north from Carlton north
to Abilene. making good roads TO
the county seat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
TAR JURY SAYS
NOARE GUILTY
One Of Three on Trial for Earring
Teacher Released.
WERE OUT 1WENTY-NlNE HOURS
Forty.Two Ballots Taken Before Yer
dict 10 Reached-pefense to Ask
New Trial--Proseeut Mo
CanIes Pleased.


Lincoln Center, Kan. Nov. 25.-Two
Of the three defendants in the tar
party trial were found guilty. They
are John Schmidt, a wealthy farmer
and Sheriff. Clark, brother Of Everett
Clark, president Of Shady Bend mill
ing company.
A. N. Simms, former employe OF
Everett @. Clark, the miller, was
found not guilty.
The Jury returned Its verdict at
4:4O after having been out 20 hours.
Everett Clark and Jay Fitzwater'
who plead guilty and were sentenced
to a year In the county jail have
taken an appeal and are out on bond.
Watson Scranton, the third defendant,
declares he will go to Jail at once and
begin his sentence.
Ed Rlcord, the baber decoy In the
case. was sentenced to q year In jail
by Judge Grover. He had already
served two months upon the years
sentence he had appealed from, but
will now have to begin over again ana
serve full year.
Miss Chamberlain, the complainant
when informed at Beverly Of the YER
dict. expressed her satisfaction, but
could not understand the acquittal OF
Simms.
Attorneys for the defense made q
motion for a new trial on the ground
that the verdict against the two con-
yicted men was not justified In the
light Of the acquittal Of Simms. They
asked for a longer time to prepare
their authorities on the motion, and
will argue II here early next week.
simms, the acquitted prisoner, sob
bed In the corridor outside after Judge
Grover had dismissed the jury.
Altogether AZ ballots or there
abouts were taken by the jury. The
deliberations Of the IL men, 1t ap-
pears after It is all over, were con-
Quoted In q most methodical, almost
Sherlock Holmesian manner.
Mr.. McCanles gave out the follow
ing statement:
"I'm satisfied with the verdict Of
the Jury In this case.
I'VE now have all those instru'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

would have fallen on any one who
attacked the son Of Peter Bondy OF
south lockwood, Mich, but he was
nowerless before attacks Of kidney
trouble. Doctors could not heip
him. he wrote, go At last We gave
Rim Electric Bitters end be improved
Wonderfully from taking sig bottles.
Ite the best kidney medicine ! ever
saw Backaehe, Tired feeling, Nef.
vouuness, Los Of Appetite. warn o.
Kidney trouble that may end y
fron9y. diabetes o. Bfight'a disee8e,
peNnre. Take Electric Bittsrs and
b safe. Every bottle guaranteea
soc a J. n. GleissnerA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
GAsPED FOR BREATH.
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life Of WIN.
v. Mathews. Read His Letter.

II was bothered for years with
stomach strouble and gastritis. Food
laid like lead In my stomach and
fermented, forming gas. This caused
a pressure on my heart, 40 that ]
choked and gasped for breath, and
thought my time had come. Mo-
MA cured me after had doctored
without success. VIM. v. Mathews,
Bloomington, Ind.
If you suffer from Indigestion,
headaches, dizziness, biliousness,
constipation, inactive liver. nervous
ness, sleeplessness, bad dreams, foul
breath, sour stomach, or dependency
be sure and get MONA stomach
tablets, They are guaranteed. Large
box so cents at ]. M. Glelssner's
and druggists everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
PLANT Trees wlsh Dynamite.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.-Dwight Davis.
park commissioner Of the city. Is
planting trees with dynamite. Instead
Of using spades to dig holes in which
trans.planted trees are set, the work
men drive Pinch pipe into the
ground, ill II with dynamite end light
the fuse. The downward explosion
makes ine hole to put the tree in.