davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
TOOK 1T ALL BACK
DESPITE HER THREATS

MADRID. Dec. TEL impartial in
leading article today says the Infanta
Eulalia has hurrriedIy begged the
pardon of King Alfonso and thus put
the quietus on family quarrel. which
has interested all Spain for a week.
In her message the Irffanta is quoted
as saying:
FIJI della vie, my tnnocently titled
book, strangles and sufrocates me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
FRINGE ROSPIGLIOSI
HURT IN ACCIDENT

ROME. Dec. THE Prince and
Princess Ferdinand Rospigiiosi. were
slightly injured today In an automo-
bile accident near Nice. The car in
which they were riding was travelling
At a moderate pace, when It struck
q gravel heap In the highway and
was overturned. sliding into / ravfne
Both the Prince and Princess as well
n their chauffeur were Injured and
were taken to Nice for treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08

Cunaftler Is F1oated.
LIVERPOOL. Dec THE Cunard
liner Mauritania, which went ashore
In the Mersey late last night, was
refioated to-day apparently undam-
aged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
lust Fourteen
Shopping Days

Including today-ln which
to make your gift selections.
Little enough time in which
to complete all your Yule-
tide plans. Isn't III Do your
shopping now and have tho
last few days before Christ
mas for other things, You
win profit By it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
DRAWING TO
CLOSE

TAe vlrH1nlan's GranA
Conteet win END On De-
ceDDeP H. at II A. IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-12-08
vtw DAYS LEFT.

IL u the 1na1 -
that means - ssusA -
the contest.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
WRIGGLIu3 SIGNS.
How tho Mavsa-r E=z1t Is Obtained
 ir EIscs--car C--it

How the Meysa.r Eject ls Obtained
 ir Electrical C-=-7it
 A great many Hfara. -ra of che mcyinE typo Wr.s 6rwn most any city street after #eH and you will see many Huriu"-Hd signs ot novel and interesting fesn Here @ long rcd and blue snake ee,'ms to be wicEliug from the street 10 the top Of building. on tga ether side wheel is rapidly revolving, below ir yellow smoke is issuing ia clouds from huge brown cfEar There is also @ large thcatar sign which suddenly flashes into view. only Co disappear after an interval long enough to read it
 It Is quite uuE ing to tre ordinary pedestrian to explain tho wonderful uebi effects Tt fs apparent that the light Is 1hnuc3 from electricity. bat this is aHarf aH that Is uninst11f lD such signs as where a sarte seems to be wri-eUuE along. a cej elases a r7t words that sneH themselves letter by letter and ln al other similar signs the effect is produced 'v mechanical device called a fasEa17 which lights the tiny electric si-n lamus iu thc or der required Co r-alHec the effect This flasher is driven hg lHy motor
 The flasher Is nr.a un a' number of fingers. and greh an-er iraUs in i's turn upon a mgs#| P.e .h#t Is olee- tricauy come t.I wi n a u.ram letter or series o- letters .r. iu t-e -ass of the snake u- rat eh1sers. vrlh certain bums Tho flasher i- 5riyaH rapidly, and in thl- way .re eEa can he s0ea7c3 around ts course rery swift Iy. Where tHe only rHr-t desired i7 sign In which g.r letter is illuminated at time the flasher usHaIHeS H much simpler device Hut la ag .o.sas tte uu- deriving principle Is the same-New York Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
AN ECCENTRIC BUTCHER.
His Bills Wsro cses and So Were
 tils EaNna and praYina.

ftta +HNilfA HttN " ''fa'
 In ie2g there d.cG ai Eomtoid "a Essex. England. ee known biitcher Of that town named ,tsm hr. WI, son. it appears, was 1e Tor Ais i2- territy m business and Jor tLiti gen tleneSs Of his raHHr9> iwu qualities which. perhaps would >,areely have entitled bim to jho notiec of raHerity had De not also eNalt l.e3 2. i.i'1 tNan.e addiction Co pesmnlH gs-aH Hamary proficiency ia pcuuaushio md a. airh- ly. peculiar manner of eating b Is uin- ner.
 Such butchers biIls as he sent to bis customers had never been seen before and have un,cr heeu seen since They were all cyuuisitely written by hts own hand, but yhe top lne wqF'd be, perhans. in German text. the se.'oad tn Roman letters. Stimulating ibc finest print: beef woula be in one style Of writing. mutton In another. lamb la a third. while each of these kinds of meat would be slili further distinguish cd hy a different color of ink
 He was a great friend Co the church, observing an It's ordinances and tri- fe more. Every sunday be snreJtaiN ea the congregation with a solo, sing ing the psalms by himself until the minister came Into the desk And on every fast day. while al the rest Of the courrcaa ton went home 10 thelr refrcshmeut and rest hetwcea morn ing and evening service, be never quilted the church but 7-ent 8bout from pew GO pew repeating the Lords Prayer and siaenE aurranriatis psalms until he bad performed these arorite devorious In ever. pew iH tAe -hurgh.
 He had large rr"efite and seemed determined chat an Eawfar should know I,. for instead u li'r down quietly Go dinner 5n His h.rh rar.or he would usuav g frrfh Into the stree ,Tith a .CE c. sa1Hfer of lamb in one hraf. large knife 'n ihe oth- CT. a srr loaf o- hnr15 in hi7 pocket and I~lul oI st "a te bend of Che arm which carried ,he joints and thus equipped waud reamhul8te the town. gatu- .s hg went uutIl he bad conSrmcf ,sa whole Of fFis tery sub. stsnlial me-L--Namnar- 1ournaL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
H.L-.-- .l.. c.n..-

Some or IEa .aGoe sold roasted and ground anrses comp Most af .t can De improved a HuIe Trouble seems to ro thrt ll Is not roasted enough and needs ano.hfr touch Of fire You kuav the less It is roasted the more H weighs Tw a couple of tabfcsnoouTrls m eramfass agate quart stovHHn ur cup and set it on thc stove. gas ur r'ua flame and shake it while H 1o.s another scant parrMnr. ucrtr letting iJ get bot euoueh 10 smoke ar sor5h. Set it aside uu it gets cold aud then pour on Che water and finish up iu the reg ular way.-NCw York l'rpss
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
Didng HH Hin.

John Wesley had a reputation for cheerfulncss In his io0uIal hc writes, "I preached i1 Halifax to a civil, sensclcss couerrauau. -rhree or four gentlemen IuJ me fu mind aT the hon. est man ut London who was SO gay and uneouecrnoI while nr. Sherlock was preaching concerning lhe day oj judgment Ouc asked. Do you not hear what the doctor says He au. svered. Yes but mI Uct Of bis rarish
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20

A fine mid temperance drink Is Lae pure wholesome beer made from lhe sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion Of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on- ly the Olympia Brewing company can brow. For sale at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT

When you are oat on a hsht fer something appropriate as $ slft. 70. member have new goods svys as handsome cut giass. siIvereAfe. aud beautifully hand painted china. iast in from Ae makers. which voBid make as handsome S present as caa be made. sueh goods are always ag preoiated. [ have nothing but the latest. up to date ih pattern. and iu quality. Nothing but the geEy best
 Our watch work. newly HsaaaiactuF ed and sknfBl engraving speak for themselves. We do not turn out our sork unless it is finishei in hs bsst manner and we guarantee every pisos of it IT you have any trouble wath your watch bring it to us ard we wih guarantee you entire satsfaetioH at reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when yeu can ect them examined free at my store with the latest optical instru nents.
 ,. nEuta,
 Jeweler and Opticisn
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
H.. E.r,. p-,.....-

Does my boy. iuauiuu the parent ''seem to have a natural bent in any one digecdoog
 "Yes. sir, said the teacher He gives every indication oi' heiGE a cap. tain or industry some day He gets the othj@ boys Co do aH bis work for him ."-Chig1gs Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
ROOSEVELT IS
 CALLED DOWN
rRr Alasl,a NJ RereaaA

Washington, D, C. Nov, 2o-Re- presentarive Robert L. Henry Of Texas made an attack on President Roose- velt's views on the trust situation. Be declared that Roosevelt was msk- ing a grandstand play with a view to third term as President.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
DR. HYDE ON
 TRIAL TODAY
rRr Alaska News Rureau.l

Kansas City, Mo, Nov, 2o-The jury in the Dr. Hyde case has bee secuUed and the taking Of evidence began today. This is the third trial Of Dr. Hyde, for the murder ot Col wope.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
FOR RENT

w. P. G Y. cottage, corner of Second and Main streets. Unfurnish- ed, modern plumbing, bath, etc. Up-tO-date in every respect-Apply e. B. Miller. Railroad Bldg. st
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
eaAno aFpuerloN sAle

The Pack Train is nov ceiling a big lot Cf Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell sl a profit Yours.
 d. Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
ooop cHANeg EoR MINERs.

Win let Oui on lay good ground on Spruce Greek sll opened up and read to work Fine opportunity for a number of men to get out a rich win Ger dump. For particulars apply at Alaskan office. C.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer Or deTs by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot e.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
Lrst OF Lutk.

Williams - This is a queer world. Walker - Right yon aro A man shoes will often get UaiIed. but never just as he is ready to taba them oT.- Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
HAVANA CIGARS.

5,0e0 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla IT you want the best don't fan to give these goods a trial
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20

Fresh Oysters on hsu sneH or skag- way spring chicken at the Pack Train Restaurant C.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
PACKERS
 GET RESPITE
Br Alaska News RnreauA

Chicago III. Nov. 20-The trial Of the ten meat packers indicted by the grand jury has been poSpon. d for three days, that the defence might gather more evidence.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

In- Buy The Daily Alaskan g0.
 lUC On The Streets For. AVG
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
SKRGWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight Nov. IT. 1911. is as follows;
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-20
SMOKERS ATTENTION

W. W. BoUghtou has taken the agency for the justly famous
 FL LNFTNTTO CLEAR
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
English Suitlnqs.

There is quite feeling for fancy
mixture tweeds in neutral dark tones
melanges in heavy gray, green and
brown. These materials would classi
fly as English mixtures Thus far they
have been largely used for travelling
and so-calIed sporting costumes; that
is, suits for country wear, golf, tennis
shooting, mountain climbing, etc. But
all of the model makers have collect
lions of these samples, and a good
deal of confidence is expressed in them
for the coming winter
That there is concerted effort to
ape English effects, following the cor.
onation and other interesting public
and social functions in London is I'm.
questionable. Simple, mannish-look-
ing suits of Scotch and English mix
lures are more typically British; there.
fore, one may expect a renewed in.
terest in these materials.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
CABBAGE COOKED WITH CARE
If These Instructions Are Followed
Ii Will Be Free From Rank
Flavor.

If cabbage is properly cooked it will
0e free from rank flavor. After quar-
tering and slicing the head, rejecting,
of course, the outside leaves and
heart, cook for ten minutes in sailed
water. Then pour off the water, put
the vegetable in a sieve and set it
under the cold water faucet. The
sieve should be set in a big earthen
bowl and as the water fills up the
bowl it should be poured off and fresh
water run over the vegetable again,
SO that every part of it is thoroughly
freshened When well rinsed lift up
the sieve, drain the cabbage and cut
it into small pieces. Put 1t on the fire
again in an enamel lined pot, cover
with milk and let 1t cook slowly for
three-quarters of an hour. Season
with salt and pepper while cooking.
About ten minutes before serving mix
some soft butter and -four to paste
enough to thicken the milk so that
it forms a nice white sauce around 1t.
A very young cabbage, straight from
the garden, does not require such
careful treatment
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20

make and endless summer textures of
reduced sort are adapted to them,
so If the forthcoming bride hasn't
too much money to spend she had
better consider the various dainty
fabrics which are sold hither and
yOn so cheaply for the little dinner
and afternoon frocks she expects to
have.
The cotton voiles are admirably
suited to these models, and these airy
fabrics, all of which give a look of
extreme elegance, have dropped, in
many cases. to a quarter of their for
mer prices. Some at 20 cents were
in beautiful weaves plain or with
stripes. dots, checks or splashes in
darker tone. The least bit of mex
pensive silk or velvet ribbon trims
these adequately, though, of course,
there are always dainty white
guimpes and sleeve edges to consid-
er. In point of coloring, black and
white is decidedly first choice, as this
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
Salad Pyramids.

About one pound of cold new pota-
yoes, one cooked beet, one cucumber,
little grated horseradish, and some
salad dressing. With a round cutter
cut out equal sized rounds of potato,
beet and cucumber, the slices ITO be
about one-eighth of an inch thick. Ar
range them in alternate layers in
mounds or pyramids; the top layer
should be rather smaller rounds. Put
heap of very finely chopped grated
horseradish on the top of each. Ar
range the pyramids in bowl and pour
the salad dressing round
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
Sam c"wahoo"Y Crawford Of Detroit.

Pitcher Mullin of the Tigers does
not believe that there is a batsman in
the league today who can place a ball
where he wants It.
There are a number of players who
claim they can place a ball, but there
was only one that ever thought could
do It," says Mullin. THAT was Willie
Keller. / think he was one of the
greatest hitters the game ever pro-
duced. He seemed to know exactly
where every ball he hit was going to
land. l saw him bunt perfectly with
two out and three on in the ninth inn
ing. No batsman would have attempt
ed to do a thing of that kind unless
he had perfect confidence in his abil-
lty to lay the ball down just where he
wanted it. Keller rolled the ball be-
tween the pitchers box and third base
so accurately that the man on the
base scored easily.
II think that Sam Crawford is the
best natural hitter in the big leagues.
Crawford makes easy work of meeting
the ball. and he swings his bat with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
About a Mattress.

A mattress should be turned every
day, but unless the turning is done
carefully it is liable to work the stuff
fling out of shape. To prevent this
sew handles of ticking or webbing to
the sides and you will be able to turn
the mattress without straining the
ticking.
When one of the rosettes shows
signs of coming off, 1t should be I'M
mediately stitched in position, for the
stuffing viii rapidly work out of place,
and the mattress will lose its shape
New rosettes may be made out of
old kid gloves and sewn on with fine
Irvine with long upholsterer's
needle.
By following these hints you will
greatly prolong the life of your mat.
tress.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
SEVEN MANAGERS GO
Big League Owners Planning to
Make Many Changes.
Jim McAieer Expects to Drop Out al
Washington and Clarke Griffith
Hasn't Any Chance to Stick
at Cincinnati.

| The remarkable shifting OF man.
! ayers In the major leagues two or
| three years ago is likely to be outdone
at the end of the present season, when
| no less than seven shippers of un-
| fortunate second division outfits will
| be asked to show cause why they
should not be supplanted. Disappoint-
| ed club owners are already beginning
to plan on next years teams, and at
least two managers have already made
up their minds to resign.
This is Jim McAleer's last season as
major league manager. Although
he is drawing $4,000 a year in Wash
ington, and his contract doesn't ex-
pire until after the season of 1912,
| McAleer is Disguised over affairs in
Washington and will get out The
Washington club runs along with no
business management or staff of
scouts, such as other clubs employ.
and McAleer consequently finds him.
self stuck with team of veterans
He is wealthy and intends to buy
minor league club-in fact, he has al
ready started negotiations.
Clarke Griffith hasn't a chance to
stick in Cincinnati the way things are
going there. Griff registered a fail
ure with the Reds, although he COM
mands team of individual stars and
has spent much money in the upkeep
Of his machine.
Other managers who may be asked
to move are Patsy Donovan, of the
Boston Americans; Bob Wallace of the
st. Louis Browns, George Stovall of
Cleveland, Fred Tenney, Boston Ma
tionals, and possibly Bill Dahlen of
Brooklyn.
In ST. Louis 1t is believed that Bob
Wallace will voluntarily resign the
management of the Browns, but will
remain with the team. Fred Lake will
be his successor if there is a change.
Fred Tenney's days in Boston are
said to be numbered 1t is officially
denied, but, nevertheless, it Is a GER
tainty that Johnny King has been
promised the management of the Rust
Iers
Harry Davis has been offered the
management Of the Cleveland team.
ohA PAOb0OAJ WAL dSSCP( ACAl
George Stovan, the present leader of
the Maps, is willing to become a pri-
vate again. StovalPs appointment to
succeed MCGUIRE has never been con-
sidered as anything but a temporary
arrangement.
Garry Hermann will find it difficult
to- get good man to replace Griffith.
Players and managers regard Cincin-
natl as the city to be avoided except
as members of visiting teams. Griff
has never been forgiven for dismiss
ing Higgins, Mowery and Ellis, three
players who have greatly assisted
Roger Bresnahan in registering the
managerial hit of the year On the
Cincinnati team at present there isn't
a player who appears capable of maxi
ing a success of the Reds.
Bill Dahlen has had some hard luck
in Brooklyn. This is his second year,
and If the Dodgers fail to finish higher
than seventh Dahlen may be asked to
quit. Bill knows a lot of baseball, but
doesn't seem to be able to impart his
knowledge to the athletes drawing sal
airy from Charles H. Ebbets; at least
not to any great extent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
WATER WAVE FOR HAIR
HOW TO GET ALONG WITHOUT
THE CURLING IRON.
After Shsmpooing and Brushing. the
fluctuations Are Arranged and
Tightly Bandaged Down With
Stripes of CheesecIoth.

Water waving, or what is called the
natural wave, is practiced by scalp
specialists who forbid curling irons.
For water waving the hair is first
shampoOed. and after it is half dry II
is brushed and combed. the brush be-
ing perfectly clean of course. and the
hair to be curled Is separated from
the back hair. The front hair 10
brought forward. arranged on the
forehead in a sort of undulation and
tightly bound down with a strip of
cheesecloth. A second row of curls is
arranged on top of this and these are
tied down with a second strip OF
chesecloth. The bandage is then
fastened in the back under the hair
and by the time the back hair is dry
and ready to do up the front locks
have dried In the position in which
they were laid under the bandage. and
3 slight wave which is perfectly harm,
less and may be called natural is
there. Where the hair has any ten
dency to curl at all. 1t can be encour-
aged into quite a sembIance of curli-
ness by water waving IN this way
after every shampoo.
On very warm days, instead OF
using the cheesecloth bandeau, brush
the front hair forward over the fore
bead. bringing the curl or undulation
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20

combination is still eminently smart
and it permits touches of the most
brilliant color.
The little bordered silks worn ali
summer long have also fallen great.
ly in price, and dressmakers are put.
ting these to good account through
the use Of little velvet ribbon, which
at once give an autumn touch to the
palest color Even the bordered
muslins are not impossible for any
body's present use, for with a velvet
ribbon girdle and hem facing-and
the same edge showing about the
neck and sleeves-such diaphanous
little frocks make delightful dinner
and afternoon housefrocks and 1t is
always easy to get a color that tones
in with autumn needs.
To go with several little trousseaux
frocks just turned out in these bar
gain materials, clever dressmaker
has made some matching jackets of
thin silk, these showing the short
waist line, and narrow plated tails
which the makers are using so much
The silks for these jackets, all of
which were unlined except for little
stiffening of collars and cuffs, cost
only SO cents a yard. They are cut
with separate sleeves, the tops of
these scOoping far into the shoulders
Of the body part, thus giving the fig
ure something of a contracted look.
Then the gathering of the lower parts
of the tiny coats suggests a bunch
mess Of form, but since it is the mode
to look like this it all seems very
smart.
The illustration gives a neat wool
skirt for practical wear, the sort of
dapper skirt every woman needs for
rainy days, shopping and other little
jaunts which call for simple dress.
The skirt is of a dark black worsted
serge with ten bands Of black worsted
braid, five of these forming a yoke
effect and the others used at the bot
tom. Each Of these deckings could
very we'll be in single piece, and ii
the wool used for the skirt proper
is a short length there is no objec.
ton to having the hip band a regular
yoke, and with this device two quite
modest bits of contrasting material
could be used.
The accompanying shirt waist is in
a blue and white cotton shifting with
the turnover collar and cuffs soft
finished, and the trim little garment
set off with a black four in hand
satin tie
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-20
| An1O9tFle|
|P>QyerJA.

Safer seems to be filing first base
cleverly.
Connie Mack has nothing to worry
him except his pitchers.
Fred Tenney is doing his best to
bring his club up in the race.
Ping Bodie believes in the ouaIitv
of his hits rather than thei. ouap-
titya
Becker is the youngster McAleer
picked up around the Washington
prairie
Hugh Jennings is reported TO want
to dispose of Dave Jones and Capt
Moriarity.
Roger Bresnahan has been offered
$1,000 week to go on the stage the
coming winter
Kitty Bransfield has asked Philadel.
phia to make trade by which he
can go to Pittsburg.
Jimmy Callahan probably has a pat
ent on the come back stuff. Mike
Donlin can't do the trick.
1t must hurt big league magnate
to pay three players for a recruit who
once was released for nothing.
The former big leaguers that are
with the Baltimore Orioles have kent
the team in the hunt this year.
If major league magnates claim all
the men on whom they have strings
there won't be many left for the bush
ers.
Let us have the box score of the
contest between North Carolina and
Georgia over the birthplace of Ty
Cobb.
Secretary Billy Fowler of the Wash
ington club believes he has the max
ings of championship team for next
year.
Slapnicka, the big Bohemian pitch
er who will work for the Cubs next
season, won thirteen games in a row
fer Rockford
George Stovan is in a peculiar DO
sition He is building up the Maps to
win the pennant next year for an
other manager.
With John Bean and Bill Kenworthy.
the Boston Red Sox will have four
Denver players next season. the 9th
ers being Hagerman and O'Brien.