davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
Mature Sow Best For Brood Animal.

The mature SOW makes by far the
best brood SOW. 1t would be better if
the gifts were not bred until a year
old. If the practice of breeding too
young is continued the vigor and vi
tally Of the herd will be greatly re
duced after a few generations.
If some of the early narrowed spring
gifts are selected out for brood sows,
says Swine Breeder, they should be
separate from the rest Of the pigs at
weaving time so as to be developed
as brood sows and not as market hogs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
Draft Horses.

Draft horses are easy to handle. be-
ing of quiet disposition, and they can
be fed partly on the coarse roughage
on the farm The draft horses should
be compactly built, short legged, with
large chest, heart and stomach capac-
ity. The heavy draft horse of LOO
to 1000 pounds is the best for the
city markets, while those of lighter
weight should be used on the farm.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14

the sides. Some have a bunch Of VIC
lets on one side and Sail Of velvet
ribbon on the other.
This little girls dress Of embroidery
and linen consists of blouse and skirt
the skirt consisting of one five gored
under portion, to which one straight
gathered hounce is attached EN-.
broidered bretelles cross the waist.
For the ten-year-old girl five and
three-eighths yards of f1ouncing fifteen
inches wide and one and half yards
OF plain materials are required.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for a thirty-four, thirty-siX, thirty-eight
forty and forty-two inch bust measure.
Send 10 cents to this Office. giving mum,
Der, 7o17, and it will be promptly forward
ed to you by mail. If in haste send an
additional tw cent stamp for letter post
age, which insures more prompt delivery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
SWEET SIMPLICITY.
The Rule Where Chldren's Clothing
Is Concerned.

Linen promises a wider popularity
this year than ever before.
Huge fiat hats with low crowns are
faced with contrasting coIors
Black combined with bright empire
green is in vogue every here.
White for all occasions is to be worn
The touch of black or cerise on white
is one of the seasons marks.
Serges and cashmeres in plain colors,
fancy mixtures. checks. stripes and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
CHTLD's ROMPERS.

plaids, also worsteds. are now being
featured for wear, These are shown
made in tailor effects, Russian, bre-
telle and jumper styles for young girls,
A noticeable feature in some of the
new parasols is the fancy form in
which the ferrule end of the stick is
cut This end is somewhat prolonged
and is shaped like an elongated bulb
at the base, 1t tapers away for about
two inches and ends with a tiny ball
at the tip
StoIes have pointed ends-that is, if
one would accentuate her height by
the cut of this accessory.
Simple washable materials are pre-
ferred for rompers. This pattern was
made up in pongee trimmed with
bands of contrasting material Three
yards of material twenty seven inches
wide are required for a romper for a
child four years old.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
k -.-~-. - y
new Tales
THAT ARE TOLD
En- Embarrassing Position.

James V Barry was an insurance
commissioner in Michigan Until he got
yn the horizon of man hunter Of Il
big New York insurance company
which is always 'in the field" for new
men as we'll as new business. After
that Barry scraped his hall mark off
the stucco work of his detached house
in Detroit and nailed it NJ over the
mail boxes of a New York apartment,
because his job is now at the home of
fee Of the big insurance company.
Barry was due to dine with some
men of means at the millionaire"
Metropolitan club a recent evening
and arrived a few minutes before the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
JUDO CHOLLET.

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for children of two. four and six years of
age. Send 10 cents to this office. giving
number, zoos, and it VIII be promptly for
warded to you by mail If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
livery
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14

shapes on a shank of light colored
wood
The ribbon bandeau is kept in better
shape if it is wired along either edge.
This pretty blouse is fashioned from
one Of the new bordered materials or
from embroidered founcing. 1t can
be cut out with the square neck effect
or with the high collar. For woman
of medium size two and a quarter
yards of bordered material twenty
inches wide and three-eighths of a
yard thirty-six inches wide for the
shoulder sections will be required. OF
plain materials two yards twenty-seV.
en- inches wide will be required.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls Of eight, ten and twelve years Of
age. Send 10 cents to this Office, giving
number, ZOOS, and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. If in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
Husasv
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
tor a tthirty-four. thirty-six, thfrty-eight
and forty inch bust measure. Send 10
cents to this office, giving number, 70l6,
and it viii be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
tnsures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-14
ABOUT DRESS.
Washable Materials Are Shown lr
Many Handsome Effects.

Many Handsome Effects.
The fichu has been received very en-
Enthusiastically.
a strong feature of border patterns
in prints is the heavy use of black in
the designs.
Bordered materials Of all sorts-light
woolens, silk and cotton-win be mucl
worn.
For simple dresses for young girls
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
SAYS INDIANS
 ARE DOOMED

Speaking Of the present condition of the Alaska Indians. Archdeacou Stuck says Una. the amount of dis ease which prevails among them is daplorabIe. He attributes this In a 4, eat measure to the bootgh pcddlers oa the Yukon and thinks that dras- .rc measures should ne taken to stamp out lb business The nor taHty among Che Indians is shocking, and in the opinion of the Arcbdeacon lie s only a question of time when they will become extinct There Is absolutely no hope for them
 Archdeacou Stuck thinks that this is regretabI5. the more so as there is no economic reason why the Iu- dian should go. as was the case vL the Indians Of the plains Mir. Stuck does not believe that there will ever be any great demand for farming land in the interior of AL aska He says that he talk about
 land waiting for the plow" is stuff /. and nonsense to anyone who has studied the matter, and understands c1uditious.-Iditarod Pioneer,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
COUNCIL MET
 LAST NIGHT

The city fathers met last night at S:SO all being present except MT. Ashley.
 The school board reported that the current school year was ended and asked for s73O for salaries and expenses for the close of the term, which was granted.
 The Committee on Public Works and Public Property reported the pam opposite 10th street was pro eressing well
 The Treasurer reported S2152.77 on hand above all indebtedness.
 Bills to the amount Of S46454 were read and ordered paid
 Committee on Fire and Water was instructed O investigate the need of and to send for new couplings for the fire hose.
 The acting governors Flag Day Proclamation was referred to and it was decided to recommend to the people ot Skagway, the observance of the day. June 14tb, by the flying 1t flags
 Upon motion a committee of three was appointed for the purpose of arranging for the celebration Of the Fourth of July. and to work in con j notion with the committees to be appointed from the different fra ternal societies in the city The com msttee appointed is as follows Henry Fr odeuthaI. n. Ashley and J. A. Ben der
 A lengthy and warm discussion of Che contemplated improvements on 14th street. was entered into, but nothing was. accomplished.
 Council adjourned at l0.l5.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
IoNLeHr8 ENrERraLNNEHT.

.rt ~ .r b. -n
 # Methodist Hr.1
 Har aH U. .a
 inning # @ rH H Is a H. a.aa.uE suH u. and Instructive E pro u delightful social m 7H n. an'ag. and delicious aa'raH T#an con chiefly n @ cake provided by The Ladies fI - f.. which small .HH De made I'm. HaH. cordially H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
'kIRNSES" Is
 THE ANSWER

While Che .aurH. leaves
 upon arrival a. skaMag Wa feeling lbat he has reached uH. ... uf most interest on ae Alaska ..u. 4ad he is anxious to ze. Che many r.aces of romance and history a a.. anout Che town which aas tae aa. fitting point of Che hardy pioneers vlo in poured over the smu 5f Che White Pass into Che might. Yukon country. has @ query Where are the big eur.e zsar- have heard so much about. r seems lbat he has made Che e. gr trip solely for tae purpose o. being able So visit the stores and luy some of the rare ear5os and r'. cs that have been secured by Che o1aIers.
 Skarway has a right .a ba proud oG her stores, and particularly ol H. 10. Krmses beautiful 5aweIy store
 Here one knows Che question ol gsuuiueness need not arise. for all articles handled n as store are known to be genuine. and the array of curious Indian iewalry, wa.rHH and mastodon ivory carvings baau.- fgr and rare baskatry, m0cassius. to- tenn poles, etc, are an made by the Natives of Alaska. and yauahed for by Mir. Kfgmse himself
 Jewelry of all kinds. watches. clocks. glassware, Chiuawa-e, d.a- mcpds. and such articles as are cwried by only the very best jewell CTS of the larger cities Of the States will be found here in beautiful d.s play,
 Yes. Skagway should be proud Of Kirmse's store
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
NEW MANAGER
 I5 4 BOOSTER

That 1r. Dfckeson, vIeepres.deas Of the White Pass. already a booster for skagvag and Che N,rtbIand is shown by the golIovu4 interview given to a Spokane paper during recent boosting n through Che western eua
 After looking over Che situation briefly. said Mr. DIes@ou am convinced hare is ueld m and around Spokane for gga.s. busua fer our Hna ! anu not ready now Go say what we shall do here butt am sure we should have some f.Tr. satatou. The Alaska travel Is as g or better uan l- sterwas H. fa e. from a tourists standpoint and tbe development traffic is growing monthly
 The fact that we are sending .u Eueers into the teuag osntuoa of some wonderful develop u.ut there. when tbe 0ao countries realize that a weIE5eHu.d boundary is now imminent The line win be mgrked by 5otoot strip cut through the timber and marked ou. taoueh the rocky portions
 
 This boundary right of way HN De an attractive feature n .sar since it win be marked by nron monuments }, win take ly present estimate to comp. this work alone
 "Tha increased tourists travel has made 1t necessary for h steamboat companies to improve Che steamship service mp Che Yukon river and t." IS passenger boats have been .aa- onrhly -emodsIaf and -aaau.rna with ber0hs. new boilers and an .a. aids to comfort
 It is not generally realize. d" do you know we can operate. our trains in Alaska with practically .#. same ease as tHa railroads arc an atsd through ho mountainous
 tons of this part of Che ana Few people understand Hs @ yet. within taw years ! Har. no doubt Alaska wHI bn nI1.. .. rcat attraction and heavy mr. simply because such ma6.m #..r.nn ment work Is under way Eve. now a0.001 tourists and travellers
 aska yearly
 Mr. nHeEasou. who has been coy" adenta secretary Of Darius 1H president oG he Burlington raHa and spokesman for Che other railroad chiefs in aI matters of arbitration. has aa.lE. charge .- ...
 Alaska road and w-r- direct Che spending Of millions of dollars todd. veI0p the country
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
GIVING 0.JT
TEE STRUGGLE DISCOURAGES MANY. A CITIZEN or ALASKA.

Around all day with aa aching back;
 Cant rest at night;
 Enough to make any one give ou-"
 loans Kidney Pills wu give re- 1eved life,
 They will cure the backacbe;
 Cure every kidney ul
 Here is convincing proof that this IS so.
 Mrs. H. M. Thomas, l402 S4th St, Oakland, Cal, says;
 The merit Of DoGD's Kidney Pills has been thoroughly proven to me and couseQ eQueutly I have no hesita- Ion iu recommending them, About two years ago I suffered from pains ,n my back and believe the trouble Wss caused by excessive running of -Ie sewing machine As Deans Kid Ley Pills have been used by a mem Der of our family with the best of results, I was advised to try them. NCcb to my qualification they proved -o be just what ] required, driving away ny aches and pains and improy ing my health. 4 have kept a supply .D the house since then, knowing ths. they cal be relied upon to give relief from kidney disorders,
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Fostar-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the Unit ed States,
 Remember the uame-Doan's- take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
RIVER REPORTS

Coming uu stream .E1 lanad.aH paced Stewart rraH yesterday
 was rar reported Coffee. Creek at noon today
 The Dawson iar- Nr'ta.r-aa st g.
 today for Upper #srra Cor .ar purpose of improving .Ha chan
 ar tae river over -Ea FIs-r
 weather remains cold and .rr water s f7#-s only Y inches indicated rr Che rsrr White
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
EAcLEs- -REauLAa MEETING

sEagvay ssr'a. No Fratsrusl Order of EasIas w'I H.-t Wrdr-= day night at their han on Hfh Ave nHa visiting brothers cordially iu- 7.tH1 Co attend
 Meeting called at o'clock
 Elmer Wheeler. " D. J W Keller. ". Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
TOWN TALK

The "2oo" left for whiteborse this morning with Mir. and Mrs. O. L.. F ckeson. O. R. Perry, and Joe Burke as passengers
 The steamer Dolphin is due iD WranEeU some time this afternoon, and will probably be here Thursday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
 LAXATIVE RRUNO QUINTNE. th. world wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause. Gall for fuH name Look for signature E- W GROVE. 25
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

LCST-A smaL. coin purse Of mot tied green leather, containing a small amount of .. $, coin and an English siN-peuee Kinder will please return Go Che Alaskan office for reward
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

S5o for a home cooked meal ol ick, clean service. Where2 At Jhe New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, haf minute from Broadway. aElaaaaa a= alav--e4a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
Prov

"y0u are frighgtuTy eXuavagant' "Uow can you say s0T "Iou spend a lotuf money "Wp1s"
 "Aud U takes a loi of time Co do It, "WoUE'
 "And time Is money. so you are doubly eNravagaut"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

The meals at the Puuen House are unsurpassed Have you been over? Everything the best that the market sf' rds. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
Catshinr ur

what fool ann exclaimed the husband
 "Just discover it. dear7' said his wife sweetly
 "DiscOver whatf
 ''You always were a year or two be hind the rest of us,"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

| r--HaH.-E --H-'.ra 'r- -H.r. .ra White Page club @ The Georgia sailed st nr'r.s H- morning from fuHra fer tH.s and Hr- rar.= and tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train is now ceiling a big lot of Good Goods al reduced prices as they are getting too old Co hold and sell st a profit YOurs,
 E Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
TRY T
TO BUYERS OF WATCH.
 ES AND JEWELRY.

If you want to buy watch for yuTselGs if you want to buy a pres euJ for the birthday or a wedding of a relative or a friend, Ia piece of ehaste jewelry is always the very Lest article TOT such purposes}; or if y0u want to invest your savings in diamonds-tbey are always worth the uoney-remember that We GIVE VALUE. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, to cur patrons, and we have the choic- est and best selected stock Of GOOD THINGS in the North. Our line is complete and our PRICES ARE RIGHT Try. us once and always be our customer.
 We are opticians. We test the eyes and carry the goods they re- quire, We give free examinations, and if you do not need our assistance i- will not cost one cent to find it cut,
 Our repair department acts prompt Y; our workmanship is the best, and our mottos are. "As GOOD AS NEW" and SATISFACTION GUAR ANTEED."
 |. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and Optcian.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
Some Res5msla-,s.

S0I1- NeEt"1 lTa7-s- Under tne srr..atus Ca0E .sat tree The E.ltaEe 5okcsw.th sits And makes. if he has any luck. His living ly .fs nsls. iig does uot sr.ng t.C Hf--s.TH E'g.tse fFr any hla -swrh stout But stHl in worsfH- at his trade lie has his hammer out.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

LOST-Oue bunch Of keys. Finder
 please return to J. ]. Kennedy 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
Good Chance

"He has money j0 throw at Che birds.
 Rich is hcE"
 "Awfuily.
 "What arn aII .brzc people hanging round him trying fn dog
 Frying Co make him believe that they are the liIis
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUNT EoR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER T, AT JUNEAU
 Ne. STA NoIlE and ORDER. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 Plaintiff,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

Good Dry PIaukiug Tor Summer use,
 Special price this month
 S2.OO PER RICK, Sey-H ERE TAYLOR-Pb0Re
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

NE.
 rae Esa,l ol HENRI CROSS. Dsc,asea. and b. W. FEruT, as C.egA Q, le United States Dis ys,. loar. .y. l. u.su.c, 0l AIAsAs. uass.,4 Number One,
 Defendants. WHEREAS. -e yu,ea States ol As-lr.,s ayr 4e District of Alaska, 1-us.oa >a4gyy one. uas made and lsol a4 information a Che above en- lueu cause. aaa5i-- t4a, Henry lroes died .a,,s-a,s. a, ssasway, Al ssaa, .a a.yss -.. .,a day Q, No ysu.,r. ... leaving aA estate a, ssasasg. a saa5asg Precinct u- Nls.g4 N--y.r yu, District ol A- gska y. one Hundred Tweuu-eish, ulgars aal seventy cents lSl-S5y. end la. s-. ayy,ssyl Ie,t ug heirs cz vagE person e----l to saa L.uaug ga, a- -l. same has esyaea, e- .1 aaa ul,.ue ,ae property oi uu ,Wua States. and aaJ said sim s auw la aspos., w.-l said E. v. Te.-t as Clerk of the DlsuIy, Co4r. lo- ll1 u.sGss, of Alaska, Ds I,a Number ya. and whereas. sad iasgrasaaa arays aat lae said sam oE u.a.. be s-g1Eed and de creed Co D. ,ae lawful property of lhs uaaaa States. La plaintiff here ig
 NOW IaaREFoRE, IT IS OR LEEEu. la, all persons interested u ae said estate. money, or prop y. be and appear before the above g1uael Court al sEagvay Alaska, and show cause. # any 4ey have, on or aasg-s ,ag G,a ,5l day Of Aug vz- A. u @ why Che tJe to the sad estate. money. lr property shoul 1p. vest lu tag United States, the rEa.ur.-r herein
 AND IT.Is FJRTHER ORDERED, that this Notice and Order be pub IsGaL for six consecutive weeks ID tA- Sza.wae Alaskan, a newspaper CT general circulation published in s64gway Precinct District Of Alaska  Dated lhls lLlh day of May A. D. fsl THOMAS R. LYONS,
 District Judge. First publication May l5, 1911.
 Last publ auau June -1. 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06
WOOD TO BURN

FIRE sALE FIRE sALEI
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

rae Estate el HENEI CROSS, Dsg,asea, and b. W. FErIIT, as C.egA Q. ls yaiye- States Dis ss,. yuaE. .y. l- District ot AlasAa. lnss.,a Number One,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-06

j, iKuTA, Jeweler and Ophcian,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
SIGNING RECALL PETITIONS.

The uncertainties of popular govern
ment where Senator Bourne's "compos-
tie citizen" has his full opportunity
were never better illustrated than in the
amusing situation that has developed
from the proceedings to recall Seattle's
Mayor \ little while ago the composite
citizen Of the Washington metropolis,
or enough Of him to comply with the
law, signed a petition for an election TO
recall Mayor Dilling In due course of
time the signatures We're verified and
found 10 he sufficient in number, but
meanwhile FIVE hundred signers of the
petition filed applications for permission
to withdraw their names If they are
allowed TO do so the recall movement
will fail for lack Of sufficient signers.
Consequently the promoters of the recall
are seeking through the courts TO com
pei those who put their names upon the
petition and are now sorry they did so
&c leave them upon it.
THUS whether Seattle shall be put 10
the expense and inconvenience of A
NifNldl lllulilNl lldl flfNl!bll OtllSllnS uIOil
whether FIVE hundred men who signed a
petition without consideration and now
regret it can be held TO their signatures.
The application Of the five hundred for
permission 10 withdraw their names
shows that men will sign recall petitions
with the same cheerful disregard of their
contents with which they have always
signed other petitions. Probably no petit
ton could be drawn IN so preposterous
in its aims that ii would fail 10 obtain
thousands Of signatures. for to sign a
reiition is the easiest way Of escape
from the opportunities Of the agent who
presents it. If the recall is to become
an established institution the average
nan will have to cultivate the habit Of
thinking before affiXing his name to
every petition that is thrust under his
nose. or he will have TO resort TO the
eXpedient Of Seattle's five
hundred who signed without looking and
are sorry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
WANTS AN AMERICAN LANGUAGE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS a supplement TO your convincing
editorial entitled American Is Right,
which appeared in your issue OF June 80,
1911. l send you a circular suggesting that
cur language be called American"
Everything else that is English is foreign
TO an American. and the English language
should be taught in our schools as a for
eign language When teachers from Eng
land are employed 10 teach English TO
American children. using for that purpose
English textbooks in which all things
English are held up as models OF superior
worth in comparison with things American,
the spirit OF American liberty and indepen-
dence is but poorly nourished in American
scholars.
change to the American language as
the national language, based on American
literature. and rescung from the English
the thousands OF words which are peculiar
10 and have originated in America. would
have a wholesome effect in stimulating pa
triotism and national ambition In the old
as well as the young.
JOHN l.. NJ ALLEN.
New York Sept. :. 1911.