davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-22

an Alice blue broadcloth coat, in an at
coat is corded in front and has deep fur
cuffs to match the collar. The latter Is
chiefly remarkable for the pointed tabs
over the shoulders. making it lie fat
low and round dn order to display the
collar Of the gown.
The sailor-collar effect may. Of course.
the collar is simply q stitched square ap-
piled on the blouse, and IS used chiefly
because It gives an appearance OF
height.
lar is very pretty style. and one quite
we'll worth the cu1tivating.
Evening star., 1911-01-22
Uses of Adhesive Tape.

LEW women realize all the uses to
! which one can put adhesive tape.
and no home should be without sup
ply OF this material. In appliqueing
motifs on lace or net it is much moro
efficacious to use the tape than to sew
the pieces on separately. A small piece
laid under each motif and pressed with
a hot iron lasts the lifetime OF the
gown.
Instead of hemnias velvet or sew
Evening star., 1911-01-22

hesive tape, and therc = have your
real lace.
OF all the costumes devised for motor
Ing, none equals the all-enveloping coat
of serge or cheviot. with its easy-f1tting
sleeves, deep pockets and rows OF but
tons--a coat that may be buttoned close
about the throat. and buttoned at least to
the knee
Stripes. for tailored frocks. are In fash
on. but the rough cheviots-light weight
-ccr 81: nc-.:c generally preferred.
Evening star., 1911-01-22
LITTLE THINGS OF
FEMININE INTEREST
Interesting Steamer Rugs.

I'M. may pay as low as FIVE dollars
- or as high as fifty for the warm
blanket rug which covers ones knees
In the delightful loafing hours during
ones trip To Bermuda or across the
ocean. The dcmeSti. rug, U< -ourse.
Evening star., 1911-01-22

Certainly the advancing season, the one
that breaks bud after the New Year, will
usher back colors of more subdued hue
Grays will be prominent, from a soft ele-
phant tone-to which, however. a new
name will be attached-to a quite delicate
pigeon breast. Blues will be smiled upon.
and much care is being expended in pro-
ducing these as cold as possible They
are blues without tone, SO to say, and
infinitely novel, Greens, save in undecid-
ed unts, are not too much in vogue; In
1act, the color card throughout points to,
falling back to indecisive delicacy or
tint Meanwhile. Paris is declaiming
loudly over the loveliness OF famine, voy-
ant led, with yellow lights in 1t aptly iIken-
ed to the rays of the setting sun.
Frills of lace combined with tailed
ermine make beautiful collar to a shawl
of draped. very fine satin-f faced supple
cloth, in a shade best described as .Dey-
onshire cream a certain golden creami-
ness being beautifully reproduced in the
cloth.
Evening star., 1911-01-22
LATE PARIS STYLES.
csirn,lcnce II The Star.

r.tNit correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. January Il. 1911.
0liE life Of our fashionable So
ciety women IS one of per-
pctual movement, ana they
must always be en- voyage in
order Ia keep up 10 date.
What with tho pace nj which society
goes nowadays. the arlor with which
on" has To throw ones self into all and
every social event. th" competition and
the agitation of tho day and hour our
women are always in q whirl
christmas III Franco Is essentially a
religious festival, with midnight masses.
celebrated IN the various churches to
the accompaniment of orchestral music
quantities of lovely dollhouse flowers
ana much pomp and ceremony. 1t is
at the New Year that we feast anu
make merry. and when presents and
flowers and cards pour in upon u.s.
But even New Year festivals are less
ana less noticeable in France now. To-
day the feast OF the three kings
tTwelfth Night passes unnoticed The
princesses of the present day never
wear their coronets, and il is really not
worth while enyylng them their
diadems, which they willingly lay aside
for 1yroiese hat-and sometimes for
a fools cap
Evening star., 1911-01-22

verse side. Scotch plaid rugs are very
gay ard cheerful, besides the pleasant
sentimental value, and they are not at
ali expensive costing from twelve To-
nIteen dollars each. The college boy
or girl may own rug in college col
ors.
The New Lamp-Shade Parasols.
G ONE of the new parasols for the
= summer girl look for all the world
as though they belonged in the up
holstery department, for they seem 10
Evening star., 1911-01-22

are the lowest priced, but these come in
really charming colors, soft and sub
dued Yet rich in tone. When selecting
the steamer rug IL should be bought
board, but for years asterward when
lt VIII serve for lounge rug or an
automobile rug. Some Of the new
steamer rugs come IN very large size.
ooxso inches. for use IN the tonneau of
motor car when three laps must be
eosered III one has u drop Of Scotch
bi"cc ~ cne's veins one may choose Il
~ "!.n c:,e's c.an plaid on the re-
Evening star., 1911-01-22

designers now. The bodice Is made Of It
d ueep hem is used on the skirt.
Black velvet gives the contrast for the
edge Of each sleeve and forms a tiny
Evening star., 1911-01-22

Of our women who must tas6Ion 1her
garments at little expense. Therefore.
remember that no short length Is too
small for use and that with the magic
OF other yearD one gown can be made
70 grow from several apparently hope
less remnants.
Evening star., 1911-01-22

N HVERYWHERE-on gowns ana
n, coats and evening wraps and sepa-
- rate blouses and negligees-the
sailor collar is prevalent. 1t is the one
new touch in neckwear this season. 1t
is OF generous proportions-sometimes
reaching almost to the waist-and 1t
may be OF any color or fabric. More
over, 1t may or may not match the rest
OF the costume
The style as applied to indoor garments
may be seen here in the blouse OF taupe
crepe de chine. The blouse Is very sim
ply made. TO be worn with taupe
proadcloth suit In the new matched
Evening star., 1911-01-22

silk The chemisette is of tucked net
done in colored silk
Plaid combined with plain cloth is
an idea used by many of the French
Evening star., 1911-01-22

when two remnants are Of about tho
Same length.
So the remnant idea goes on. II Is
safe to predict a continuation OF tho two
material idea for gowns. It is certainly
to be greeted with Joy by the majority
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
HAROLD HARTwiesEN
 IS NOT 4 GUTTER

On May 1Tth this paper was in- formed that Harold Hartwigsen had sold out his interests in the Alaska Transfer Company, and had gone so his old home to reside permanently.
 Upcn MT. Hartwigsen's return a shcrt time ago. 1t was learned that this was a misstatement, and We cheer ruHy correct it.
 Nr. Hartwigsen ststes that he WIS merely away on a visit to his old home. and that he has returned to again resume an active part in the affairs of the Alaska Transfer Com pany. and will from this time on be found doing business at the same old stand"
 It is with pleasure that we are en- abled to make the above statement, for Harold" has always had the good will of all who have ever known him. and many expressions of regret were made when h vas thought that he vas leaving Skagwsy for good,
 It B with just as hearty expres' sions of pleasure that his return to the business field of Skagway is voiced.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
HIS PAVE:MENT;
 |S BADLY HURT
rBr Alaska News BureauO

ST LOUIS. Oct 5--While making flight in a monoplsne at Kinloch Park. the regular aviation grounds of the St Louis Aero Club, during the Yelled Prophet exercises last night Aviator Beachey fell from a considerable height Go the pavement, and was re ndered unconscious by the fall He was taken at once to the hospital, where physicians pronounce his condition very serious.
 The accident was witnessed by thousands of spectators, and as the daring birdman was kept in view Of the crowds by use of a search light while he was in the air, when he fell many women tainted. who were in the vicinity of the spot where he struck the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
N. ?. 4. CLUB
 ID GIVE DANCE

Tomorrow night tha White Pass Atrrsag Club vH1 give a social dsuce er trr ch,b. -o which the general pub re s invited
 The Club intends swing dances at regular rerso1s sa-rE tre winter an Vftr tas -a7utaeo~ ft has s0ioyed u .hn past For che Sd. ahE.ty and hos rfa-ay which vas afforded sl those who attended Che Wh"r Pass dances. -rr 1vurrz series should meet with .~rrt ~-r.HSs
 Rga5-s o-5hpSra vfH No In atend- 7-e, and srtnoueh ur Rer5 Is no Ir-e.- ts lea5r- uHe- the able d. -rHr-~r.r CT Prof SeImsr thc o~san
 Ftwr has ben kHrf r'Ecther. and rafFrL rFra.faaI Hn rr a1 the l7. eSt ,a-.ry music aI' who attend che fareg vw~roU night may rSi assur .f sHat trr music viIl ho r-st class
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
THIEVES STEAL
 FROM CHURCH

The supplies which were placed in the Red Dragon consisting of dishes, cooking utensils and three valuable lamps have recently disappeared and whoever took them left no word as to why or where they were removed without consent We must there. fore assume that the goods have been stolen. though we are 10th to believe hat there is a man in all Alaska mean enough to steal from the Red Dragon.
 The building and it's contents was donation to Chitina citizens by
 ishop Rowe and the Rev. zeigler.
 Cordova and its door is never locked Here all are welcome Co read the papers and Ebrary and warm themselves by the fire. and par tlcipate If they choose in the services
 ct some low down scoundrel. with TO more principle or manhood than . hungry hyena. crept Ike the proyer, lial thief fu the night. in at the open cor. and carried away for his own
 se that which vas donated as a iscrifice Of others for the use Of the public. A man who would desecrate the House of God. and stead fro the 5eople at the same time is doubly uilty. and should go hide himself yith the brutes of the mountains tc which class he belongs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
DR. WHITING IS
 STILL BOOSTING

The Kenai peninsula is the CalHoN nia of Alaska said pr F. B Whit fns. the genial physician for the Cop per River and Northwestern Railway Company to the Gateway yesterday afternoon. 'It is a beautiful conn- try and ! have simply fallen in love vth 7J have been the guest or U,1se nest hcspitable hosts and good fellows. Flank Younes and Fred Bry- art. at Cooper creek, and had most EsliEhttul outing This is my first viss Co the Keusi Peninsula although ! have lived In Alaska since 1898. [ have heard much about it and deter. mined to come and see it for myself would certainly Ike to live here. You have a beautiful townsite, a maC- rf7oent harbor. and a glorious couD- t-y contiguous. am called away 71 important court business, bus vii return this fan, it possible ami stay rarEor. Seward Gateway
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
ITALY STILL BOMBAROS TURKS
tBy Alaska News BuresuJ

ROME. Oct. 5--whiIe the Duke Of Abruzzi was bombardins Prevesa this morning, several small coasting vessels. flying the British flag. were unavoIdably destroyed by the Italian warships.
 At the present time the city of MytiIene Ia being bombarded by ftaI ian batileships.
 It Is denied that The Italians have entered Tripoli, and the word has been given out that the second bonn bardment of that city will begin this afternoon. The Italian warships have not entered the harbor of TripoH, as 1t was learned that the entire harbor was protected by submarine mines.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
SMALL VALUE
 PUT ON SPEECH

WASH iGTON. D. C. Oct. 5-A bronze p4nny of the vintage of is49, seua Co Secretary NaRei by W II. RoI1man. a New Jersey man who said he liked some of the speeches the secretary had made. has alarmed Nagei's secretary, Harry A. stevens, who fears if it is accepted Nagei may be accused of graft and be investi- gated by a Congressional committed.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
PHOTOGRAPHS TO RECORD
 PROGRESS IN ORATOR v

SEATTLE Sept 13--A phonogrspf with records Of speeches made by each of the students il public speak ing at various times during theii course. win show the development o students in that subject at the Uni versity of Washington this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
EDITH STEAMS
 ID SEATTLE
tBy Alaska News Buresu.)

SEATTLE. Oct. 5-Word has react- ed the offices Of the Alaska Steam ship Company in this city that the Alaska Cable Tender Burnside went to the rescue Of the steamship Edith. which was aground in Sumner Strait. and without much difficulty succeeded in pulling her off. As the Edith had sustained very little dam age. she at once resumed her course for this port under her own steam.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
GIVEN
 NAVAL FUNERAL
LRr Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON. D. c. Oct 5-The funeral Of Admiral Winfield Scott Schley took place ln this city today
 The impressive Naval burial cere- monies were held over the remains Of the noted United Statse Naval Of- Hcer. and a large detachment Of Ma uues were In the funeral procession.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05

 STARTS GLACIER
rRy Alaska News pureau.l

VALDEZ. Sept. 23-The earthquake which visited this section dislodged a small glacier on the mountain top of Mineral Gulch, which fell into the valley below This caused dams and creeks to break through and there vas a raging torrent of six feet of water. but as it found an outlet through forty foot canyon into the bay but little damage resulted
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
GIANTS MIN
 THE PENNANI
CBy Alaska News Bureau1

NEW YORK. Oct 5--By taking the game from the BrOOklyns yesterday, the pennant is assured the New York Giants. even though thcy lose all Of the remaining games to be played. Yesterdays game was one of the best or the season. and as it was played on the home grounds. the crowd which was one of the biggest that has ever been in attnedance at a bah game went wild when the final score or two to nothing was chalked up
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
AUTO QUARTET
 STARTS WEST
lRS Alaska News Bureau.)

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 5-FoW par ties driving as many automobiles, left this city this morning on tour through the United States, with the ultimate intention of reaching Los Angeles, Cal
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
PRESIDENT SAW WILD WEST SHOW
rRr Alaska News BureauO

RAWLINS, wyo. Oct 5-President Taft witnessed an exhibition of Wild West stunts in this city yesterday, and left last night for Salt Lake City Utah. and is due to arrive there late this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05

Good Time-Good Floor-Good Mt- sic-tomorrow night at the w P. 4. Club dance.
 B. P. O. E.. Nc. 431. will have regular meeting tonight This is not joke
 IT. D. KIrnse and family are now occupying the Ben Moore Cottage on Fifth Avenue. where they will here after reside
 John olson was passenger souih on the Princess May last night en- route to SC. Paul. where he win visit for a month with relatives and friends
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
PANAMA CONSUL
 IS RECALLED
CBy Alaska News BureauJ

PANAMA. Oct. 5--The Cabinet of the Republic of Panama. expressing their q satisfaction over the work Of Rodofo Perez, Consul General to the United States. has recalled him.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
NITHORANS
 MORE LAND
N tIaska News Bureaul

JUNEAU Oct E-Eove-nor Walter E Clark has been notified by the DeQa-smsrt or tbe Interior that one hundred and sixty acres CT ground -r--aunt.n- every medicinal spring fr Alaska has been withdrawn from g-rrE
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
BIROMAN IS
 FLYING WEST
lRr Alaska News eureau.l

New York Oct. 5--Aviator Owing ton this morning started his mono plane for the Pacific
 Seated firmly in his car, his first attempt at rising in the air was sue cesSsul. and he started his Eight Co the Westward amid the cheers of a great throng of spectators.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05
GOAL FRAUD CASES ID
 BE TRIED IN WASHINGTON
,Ry Nlaska News Bursaa9

WASHINGTON. n c. Oct S--ln Inc auoEcd co8l frauds eases ot the Government vS. Charles Nunday, Ar chic ShfolIS. ct al. the Supreme COurS has fTaG b-feJ setting forth the f7,+ trgr these charges of fraud should he tried in The state ot Wash srctNn
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-05

Take her to the W. ? \ Cmb dane, tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
KIND EDWARD TO GIVE UP
HUNT FOR PAYING ORE.
President Announces Intention
of Abandoning Work.

NEW YORK, March lit is an
nounced in his annual report by w. P.
Ward, president of the King Edward
silver mines, h a work on the property
is to be Abandoned, development work
one so far convincing the manage
ment that the further exploration of
the upper levels oil both the Watts and
Edward Cobalt claims Is useless.
The only chance of developing a pay
ing mine, 1t is stated, Is by the finding
Of values In the known veins at greater
depth than had been reached so far.
The report for the year ended Novem-
Der 30 last shows a deficit Of $23, 152.
The stock sold on the Curb yesterday
at 3z cents at the close, a drop of 81
cents for the day. The public bought
the stock for $3.50 a share when the
company was f1oated.
The King Edward Is an amalgama-
ton Of the old Watts and the Cobalt
Prince lots. The properties were con-
cidered promising. and considerable de-
velopment was done from 1907 on to
the consolidation. The holdings Of the
King Edward consists of the entire
capitalization of the Edward Cobalt
Mines, Ltd, and so per cent. Of the
1000, 900 shares Of the Watts Mines, Ltd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 11.-Liberal world
shipments weakened wheat today. Be-
sides, crop experts were not disposed
to accept as serious the alleged danger
from Hessian fly in portions of Indiana
and Illinois. 1t was declared, on the
contrary, that prospects in all countries
were uniform for an excellent yield.
Prices here opened the same as last
night to Il down. The start for May
was 9OB to 90&s, a loss of u to 4. A
decline. to 90% followed.
Commission house selling made corn
easy. Trade was of fair volume. May
opened * off, at 49%, n sagged to
49ss.
There was poor call for oats. Ac-
cordingly the market dropped with
other grains. May started Is to u I'M
der last night, at 81 to 31b. and
touched 30B@31.
Tameness had possession of the pro-
vision pit, dealers not viewing with
favor an advance in the price of hogs.
First sales were 21s@5 lower to 21s up,
with May options at 1922 for pork,
go for ard and 9.521s for ribs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
PROVISION MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Flour was
steady with a quiet trade. Spring pat
ents, 4.90@5.15; winter straights, 1900
400; winter patents, 4.20@4.50; spring
clears, 3.90@4.25; winter extra No. 1,
S.25@3.5o; winter extra No. 2, 3.10@3. %;
Kansas straights, 4.20@4.35.
Rye was dull; No. ?, SO I. O. b. New
York.
MISUNDERSTANDING Liverpool ca
bles, prospects of larger worlds ship
ments Monday and slight rains North
west caused a. lower opening in wheat,
but prices soon firmed upon buying by
local professionals and demand from
shorts. May, s6b@97B; July, s5% @s57s.
Beef-Steady; mess, 14.00@14.50; fam
lily, 16.o0@16.5 80; beef hams. 27.0O@2s. 90.
Rork-Steady; mess, 23.00 nominal,
family, 22.0O@2S.0O; short clear, 1s.5O@
1000.
Lard-Firm; middle West, s.25@9.3 80,
nominal.
Sugar-Raw. firm; m~uscavado, SO test,
1926; centrifugal, Sc tesst, 3.76. Molasses
sugar, SO test, Sol; refined, steady;
crushed. 400; g~ranulated, 40; pow
dered, 4.80.
Petroleum-Steady; refined, barrels,
7.40.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; No. Z Rio, 12A@
1875; No. 4 Santos, 1917.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, open
kettle, 3O@50.
Hay-Steady; prime. LOS; No: LOO;
No. 2, 80; No. 8, 1906.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
MARKET CLOSES
EASY; SELLING
CAUSED LOSSES
Wall Street Anticipates Supreme
Court Decisions Next
Monday.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE stock
market was dull and firm at the open
ing today. Missouri Pacific advanced
1s and Canadian Pacific and Reading
p. National Railways of Mexico sec
ond preferred and American Car and
Foundry lost n. Otherwise prices were
about on a parity with last nights
close.
IL a. m.--While prices did not vary
much from the opening level. the list
showed an inclination to ease off in
spots, especially Reading, which re-
coded n.
Noon-The market closed An
active demand for the Wabash-Pitts-
burg terminal issues advanced then
about 3 points. Stocks were lower, with
some selling On the prospects of su-
preme court decisions next Monday.
Federal Sugar lost 8 points, Central
Leather and Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie lost III. The Fertilizer
stocks were weak and the balance of
the list yielded little below yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
LEHIGH VALLEYS BUFFALO
DOCKS TO COST 100000

NEW YORK, March L1.-New and
improyed IRON and coal docks of con
crete are planned by the Lehigh Val
Icy for its Tiff farm terminal at Buff
falo, to cost $500, 600, the work to be
done this spring. The company intends
to develop it's coal and ore-handline
facilities, and will equip these docks
with unloaders which cost $4,000 each
They are operated electrically. This
is the biggest undertaking of the LIE
high at Buffalo since it's Lehigh and
Lake Erie belt line was completed four
years ago and which enables 1t to bring
trains over q route thirteen miles long
j n one-third less time than when they
were handled more directly through the
city limits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
PRODUCT EXPORT
TOTALED S87, 959,l6I.

WASHINGTON, March n.-Exports
of domestic products from the United
States for the month of February. just
ended, show a decided increase over
those for the corresponding month of
last year. according TO figures com
piled by the bureau Of statistics Of the
department of commerce n labor.
Total exports for the month of Feb
ruary, 1911, are valued at ss7,s59, lei,
as compared with s49. 545,5 $50 for the
same month last year. For the eight
months ending with February this year
the value of exports is given as s718.
ZAP, 404. For the same period of the
preceding year the exports were valued
at s594,421 ,524.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
II COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
los points, which was rather better
than due on the cables, and sold 3 to 4
points net higher right afterward or
into new high ground for the move
ment on continued bull support and
covering of shorts, owing to reassur-
ring Manchester advices, the bullish
weekend figures, bullish ginning re-
ports from Texas and continued talk
of higher temperatures in the South
west. The advance was checked by
realizing around 14.51 for May, how
ever, and the market later was some
what r~eactionary, with the new crop
relatively easier under official predic-
tions for cooler and unsettled weather
in the Western belt.
The cotton market closed very
strong. with prices net POLO points
higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
EXAMINERS NOW WANT
HIGHER SALARIES.

NEW YORK, March 11.-Mueh dis
satisfaction is being expressed among
the examiners i'll the Office Of Ap-
praiser George ". Wanmaker, at the
failure OF Secretary MacVeagh to in
crease salaries at this port. Under the
authority given to the secretary he Is
authorized to increase the salaries Of
examiners from $1,000 per annum TO
$500. During the two years that the
secretary has been authorized to raise
salaries nothing has been done, with
the result that all salaries of examiners
remain as they have been for prac-
tically a decade.
Mr.. MacYeagh, 1T is understood,
holds hat the present administration
Is one of economy, hence his unwill-
ingness to make any increases at pres
emit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE state
ment of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $34,-
500, 375 more than the requirements of
the % per cent. reserve rule. This is
a decrease of 49, 3 ,625 in the proper
Tomato cash reserve as compared with
last week.