davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
Howa Tns1

We offer 0as Hundred Dollars Re- ward fos any case ef casarrh taat caa nos be ogei by HsIfs Cstarrh Cure F. j. CHENEY a co. Tossds. O
 Ne tsa undersigned have kzean B. 2 Cheney for the bss g years. and believe hfm perfectly hosoyzBie in all bminsss tfanEactloas. sad Ha. aucisIy sbe to carry oue any obIigs, lions made by b.s frm Wafsiae Ela nan q Marvin. WAsisssia 5rurrlsts e Toledo. C.
 HslFs Caasrrh care is taken intern aHy. actm directly upon as biood and mucous surfaces of the sgsiena. Testimonials seut free Price 7sc per bottle sold by sl dragsists-
 rake Haws FamBy Pgs Cor eousti pstfioa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
Beer sIanu In Germany.

Even tue serious Germans, it ap- pears, have a rich and racy slang. Here are some examples that a writer for the Baltimore Sun lately clawed out of a German dictionary: Bierfsch Cbeer fsh), the little bits of cork that sometimes float in beer; bierrede CbeeF haranguel, a speech made at a ban quet; bierbass Cbeer bassJ, a heavy, un- meiodious masculine voice; bierbruder Cbeer brotherl, a barroom acquaintance; blereifer Ooeer zeaD, extraordinary and absurd enthusiasm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
INDUCEMENTS FOR
 BERRY PICKING

That Vice-President Dickeson is not forgetting the fact that we have a long winter ahead of us is best shown by the fact that he has made arrangements whereby the peo- pie can get to the berry patch near Glacier station at price that will pay them to go out after the lucious fruit. For a party of 15 or more berry pickers" a rate of two dollars has been made, against the old rate of four dollars for the round trip. Taking the morning train and re- turning on the afternoon train, would give 8 hours at the patch"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
0LD FOSSIL IVORY
From Alaska is a Curio, a Souvenir
 And an Ornament

The interest shown by the tourist in the various souvenirs is greater in regard to the Fossil Ivory than any other specimen of curios which are offered for sale by the numerous stores in the town of Alaska.
 Aside from it's beauty as an orua ment, surrounded as it is with the gold nuggets, natural in shape and color, the interest seems to be en- hanced by the fact that the Ivory is thousands upon thousands of years old.
 There are three kinds of ivory found in Alaska-Mammoth, Mastodon and Walrus.
 The Mammoth and Mastodon, pre- historic animals, Caccording to our scientists) lived hundred thousand years ago, and today is found in the ground by the natives, on the shores of the Arctic Ocean, Boring Sea and the North Pacific Ocean, and occas- ionally by miners in shafts and drifts. The fossiHzed coloring is caused by minerals contained in the earth. where 1t had laid buried for thousands of years.
 II. D. Kirmse has the finest collec- ton of old Fossil Ivory jewelry in the entire district, and it is well worth ones time to inspect the beau tiful stock now on display in this pop ular jewelry emporium.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He starte.
 Co Use Newbro's Herpicids

Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
 Co Use Newbro's Herpicids
 Frederick Manuem. Maryland block. Butte Montana. bought bottle Of New bros Herpicide. April 6. 's9 and began to use 1t for entire badness. The hair fol- licles in his scalp were not dead and In 20 days he had hair all over his head On July he writes, 'and today my hair ls as thick and iuZuriant as any ono could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works on an old principle and with a new dis covery-destroy the cause and you re- move the effect. Herpicide destroys the germ that causes dandrun. falling hair. and finally badness, so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by leading druggists. Send f0c. in stamps for sample Co The Hcrpiclde Co.,. Detroit Mich.
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 wm. Britt, Special Agent, skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
TOWN TALK
Subscribe sor the Daily Alaskan.

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
 pr. R. A. Griffith went out on the train this morning to Caribou, where he will hunt for a i've days,
 W. W. Boughton received a cable to the effect that the Georgia will not leave Juneau until tomorrow morning.
 Jack Chamberlain and Dave Ter wiuiger came up on the Hegg today and are around town calling on their friends.
 For S5o you can get wholesome. home cooked neal ct the New Home Reptaurant. 5h Ave, just of of Broadway,
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist church will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:SO o'clock at the home of Mrs. Towne.
 E. J. Shaw made the trip to White horse today and will return tomorrow, Mir. Shaw is combining business with pleasure in making the trip.
 H. D. Klrmse and George Barnett, accompanied by packer, left for the hills this morning on a prospect ing trip. They were very retcent about where they were going, but by the amount of grub they took with them, it is thought that they will be gone about three days.
 H. B. LeFeyre has received from the Administrator of the Yukon, Ar thur Wilson, Esq. an appointment as commissioner to take affidavits in the Territory of Alaska for the Yu- kou Territory. The appointment has been made in order to facilitate such business as the people of this locality or the travelling public may have with the offices of the gold cOmmis- sioner and the recorders of the Yu- kon.
 W. Schoenberr, of Dresden, saxony, is a guest of the Pullen House, hay ing arrived in on lastnight's train from a trip to Dawson. Mr. scbOen- herr is making the trip around the world, leaving Liverpool for Montreal thence via the c. P. R., for Vancou- yer. and arriving here on the Prin- cess Royal, he went on to Dawson. He is now enroute for Seattle, from where he goes to Yokohama and thence to Kobe and other Oriental cities. returning home via the Siberia and Russian Railway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
FLEISHWEILER
 WANTS SALVE
LRr AIaska Naws Bnreaul

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 29-At late hour last evening, Mayor Seidel was served with papers demanding S5O,OVO| for islander during the last campaign. Circuit Judge Fleishweiler is the DIaintiff in the action.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
Old saIts

Another couple was about to bs launched on the sea of matrimony.
 "They don't seem a bit afraid" some one back in the crowd observed.
 "And why should theyT asked the gentleman next They've both been across several times St Louis Post Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

$50 for e home cooked meal a ick, clean aarvics. Wbere1 At the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue, half minute From Broadway
 The Table d'HOss dinner at the Pullen House is better thau ever. Why don't you try it You are vel cone.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
PASSENGER SHIP
 LONG OVERDUE
LRE M M. Ha-.aa-I ]

SAVANNAH. Ca Aus % The A. lantie Coast steamer Apache. loaded with passengers. which vas due io arrive here early Monday morning s missing. and much alarm is fsu The office of the steamship company is besieged by anxious people seeking news of the over due vessel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
NJ DESIRE ID
 FIGHT DIVORCE
rRy Alaska News Bureau.)

NEW YORK. Aug. 29-Mrs, Upton Sinclair. stated to a newspaper rep resentative this morning, when Ques- toned upon the subject of the pending divorce instituted by her husband, that she had no intention of fighting the case or making any contest what soeyer. as she had found her real soul mate in the person of the poet, Harry Kemp.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
E
 STORM SWEPT
lRr Alaska NeHs Rnrean.l ]

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 29-Word has reached this city that a cyclone of great violence passed over the sec ton north of this city, doing much damage. The small villages and farm buildings in its path in num- Der of places being totally destroyed. No loss of life has as yet been re- ported
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
MAKES
 OPEN DENIAL
(By Alaska Newa Bureau)

SPOKANE. Aug. 29-The spoges- man-Review published an interview with Senator Borah, Of Idaho, in which the senator emphatically de- nies that he is seeking the nomiEa- ton for the vice-presidency of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

Eoae hsffsr and parm Hiaa giason rye. Rainier sad Olympia bssr Or derB bY phone promptly delivered The Nascot W
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
AFTERMATH 0F
 TIE PANIC

(By Alaska News Bureau)
 CANONSBURG. Pa, Aug. 29-Twen ty-six funerals were held yesterday for the victims of Sundays tragedy in the moving picture show
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
Alnalan want ads. for regults.

Before you stampede, get your L. ,aHOn Notices, Placer or Quartz, rom the Daily Alaskan 6
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

Nn ms late telegraph uaua ln ths Daily Alaakan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
Bid Pearf From an Oyster.

Henry Van Name, an oyster dealer ln Plainheld, N. J.. while opening Oys- ters the other afternoon found pearl worth between S4O0 and $500 It Co as large as 9 hazelnut.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE

Bottled in Bond. In Bulk or in Bpttles. At 'he Board of Trade. t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
No swsarlna.

"Jim Isn't drinking now" "Honest7 Did he swear ofT' ''No: he really quit this lme"-TOls- do Blade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
Mlth qUthOl:S q@n0 Books

stage, and for this purpose she left a
fashionable boarding school, where she
had been In attendance, She apprsed
all Of her mates of her intention. stat
ing that she was going TO bc dancer
and have theatrical career. She in
vjted hen euvious friends to attend a
private rehearsal, which went with an
abandon and go that almost made de-
pletion of the school. Throughout all
of her life this openness was her char
acteristic. Wherever she appeared she
managed to appear to the best ad.
vantage, and 10 make others envions
Of her position as the desirable one 10
occnpy- The ingenuity with which this
is done, the quality Of being always
foremost. the vital leader in every
scene, makes the story one of great
personal charm. and sets off the
winning personality of the heroine to
the best possible advantage. 1t is n
story of vital action and quick de.
cisions energetically carried ont anu
never regretted. The author has done
good work in this, and his book will
doubtless be acclaimed as one OF the
best of the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
BY WAY OF ADOPTION.

Pcrpctua: or. the Way to Treat Wom-
an. BY Dion Clayton Calthrop. Pub
llshed by John Lane Company. New
York.
The author of this work is known to
the public through his former books,
"The Harlequin Set, - Everybody 8
Secret" and "Tinsel and Gold" Per
petua. a little girl who poses as a
model for artists at the age of seven
adopts Brian O'Cree as her father, and
he responds by adopting her. The story
of it, and how il turns out, make the
book 1t is vivid story indeed, told
Of artists, Of adventures, of those who
are high-mnded and honest, and of
those who have no scruple whatever,
but are selfish and grasping to the last
degree. The girl as a child is a de.
lightful picture. She travels abroad
with Brian. and the story Of il is told
with a charm and vividness that will
take hold of the reader and hold his
interest close. When Perpetua grows
into tender and sweet young woman,
she meets her real father. and story
of tragic calamity comes into the mar
ratiye. Mr.. Calthrop's fame has been
bright heretofore through his former
works. and this one has decidedly en-
HANGED that fame, for it is the best of
his books.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
DISTORTED HISTORY
The Cross OF Honour. BY Mary Open
shaw. Published by Small, Maynard
and Company Boston.

The Cross OF Honour BY Mary Open
shaw. Published by Small. Maynard
and Company, Boston.
This is a retellipg of the old story
of the love of Napoleon for Marie
Walewska, a beautiful Polish woman
who met him at his entrance into Pc.
land in the beginning of his calamitous
invasion, and was enthusiastically
welcomed by her on behalf of Poland.
He was hailed everywhere by the Poles
as the liberator of Poland Marie was
an enthusiastic Polish patriot, and,
though married TO Polish noble, and
of deeply religious life and convic-
ton, she finally was so attracted by
Napoleon. so this story puts 1T, that she
voluntarily went to him as his mis-
tress. In this the historic verities are
somewhat tampered with, for the
woman was really entrappcd and could
not help herself She meant to be true
to her husband, but the fates were
against her. Napoleon was too strong,
and he exercised his power without
her consent, The author of this story,
however. makes it a love surrender on
her part, where she abandoned her
husband to go to Napoleon. The story
is not thrilling one at all, and is, we
should think, hardly worth telling in
this form, The authors former story,
The Loser Pays gave promise Of
better things than this, which is at
once disappointment and a violation
Of historic truth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02

The Garden OF the Sun: Novel. BY Cap
tain I. J. Powers, L, :, a, Published
by Small, Maynard Company. Bos-
ton,
This is.a social story of army life
in the Philippines, the moving theme of
which is the love of married woman
for young officer of the army, and
her intrigue 10 get him for herself, and
to thwart his love affair with girl
who was in every way worthy of him,
and whom he loved. Finally the
woman makes clean breast of her in
fatuation in the presence Of the victim
of it, and OF the girl with whom the
officer was in love. Ii was a hard
ordeal for her, a cruel test of her cour
age and truthfulness but it was
brought about as an act of her own
doing in the interest of truth and jus
tice, and so that the lovers might come
into their own. The story is fold with
GO and vim that capture the reader
at once and hold him to fhe end. As
in all army stories, great stress is laid
upon honor. faithfulness, and truth,
which Is Just and right, not only in
life in the army, bar in life every
where, but is made more of in the army
than elsewhere The author is TO be
congratulated decidedly upon his work,
which is at once good in conception
and is carried out with distinct pur-
pose and thoroughgoing skill that mark
the author as II man TO be rcckoned
with in the literary world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
JACK LoNDoN's "sNARK.'

The Cruise OF tho Shark. BY Jnck Lon
don. Illustrated. The Macmillan Com
pany. Publishers, New York.
This is description in Jack Lon
don IS mos. strenuous style, of the ad
vcnturcus voyage which he and Mrs
London made in the little craft which
he called the ''Snark. - The scenes
are mostly laid in the South Seas
where the Snark WAS wrecked, but
before the wreck the voyagers saw ad-
venture enough for lifetime. The
atol!s. the detached islands. the rocks,
the reefs, al! come in for glorious de-
scription. while the native peoples arc
portrayed in their aboriginal simplicity,
with a freedom and viyidness which
Jack London alone knows how to en-
ploy. There are great drives of fishes
described, n multitude Of curious Gus
toms, supcrstitlcns. and ideas are set
forth, and altogether the work is a
rare one of adventure. somewhat of
peril. and of vast enjoyment, attended
with vivid experiences. When a work
OF this sort is mentioned, and Jack
London is given as the author, that
makes combination which it is i'm
possible to resist; the enjoyment of
The reader is ensured. and the nigh
test OF the book that i, hits the popu.
lar taste is its best acclaim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
EFFECTIVE ADMINISTRATION.

% low 'i Tayler' NJ e. 6. e'Gseh b. Past Pres s
der dent tot, Of the american MS; socety sf Ne, i
Harper & Brothers. New York.
This is work Of the highest in
terest and Importance TO business men,
or those i'll the control, administration,
or management Of large concerns. The
author has, in former work, explained
1.-The Principles of Scientific Manage
ment, and here we find the application
of those principles brought into direct
use. The work is a handbook for those
interested in the management of indus
trial enterprises and the production OF
goods, 1t was first published in. 1908
under the auspices of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. The
growing interest in scientific manage
ment on the part of the public has
called for new edition Of the hook.
This is that new edition, with hut little
change, however, from the first issue.
Il is complete. practical. and easily
comprehended by those who have an
eve to business. The claim is that here
Mr. Taylor shows how results have been
actually accomplished through the de.
velopment of the principles of scien-
tilic management, how higher wages and
increased dividends have coincided with
the same product nj the same prices in
TIE shops, yards, and factories of diff.
ferent industries. This is "a practical
book that goes straight to the point on
every division Of the subject, and while
being somewhat more technical than
the first work. is still easily compre,
hended by those who have the care of
management 1t is all done in first
class style, and affords good guidance
throughout for the best possible re-
su1ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
THE SOUL OF THE POET,

The Quest Of a Soul and Other Verse
Ey Martha Arnold Roughton Pub
l!shed by. Fleming II. Revell Company
New York.
This IS handsome book of poems
exceedingly well put out by the pub
l'shers. The title poem runs TO tho
twenty eighth page. and is we'll con
creiNod, poetically expressed, and grace
fully ended The authors conceptior
OF The Realm of the Poet is fine
ana as II gives an excellent example OF
yer versifIcat1on and skill, as well as
her depths Of thought, we copy 1T en-.
tire as follows;
Souhd,ess les ,,I,e the poets realm. Nor space
Nor nature vast. nor man. nor lie. the
Confines his range. Above this terrcne
Where strife for gain. and sordid care
and crime
EeT life. he brcathes pure air. In that
blest cline
Lists the worlds wild heart beat Nc
earth grown wall
Bars his from childhood's realm, no bonds
enthrall
Ills perfect faith. hope dauntless, love
sublime
To him is deigned a sacred trust, 10
lead
False GRANT man back to the True. the
Good:
To paint for him. with setting choice and
rare
And color bright the vision God shall
cede
Unto his soul Like One who here once
stood.
lie is to touch the blind. that they see
clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
MOUNTAIN AND LEGEND.

The Mountain that was Cod. Being a
Little Book about the Great Peak which
the Indians named Tacoma. but
which is Officially called Rainier" "
BY John II. Williams. Second Edition,
Revised and Greatly Enlarged. With
100 Illustrations. including Eight Col
ored Halftones, Published by the
Author. at Tacoma, Washington.
This is stated TO be. and no doubt is,
the most beautiful book published in
any country about n great mountain
The illustrations carried IN the work
are altogether Of the mountain itself.
of its scenery. of its routes of ascen-
sion. of its flora, of its appearance in
general and in detail, Of its waterfIows,
of its trees, of its snowbcds, and in
general the text aud pictures COM
prise everything that is to be shown
about the mountain. The legend is that
the Indians used to worship the noun
tain as god, and from that the author
has developed the notion into this
beautiful and artistic book. It is alto
gether an admirable description Of the
mountain. and the author has put the
whole country in his debt by the fine
presentation he has made of it in this
book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
A GREAT OBSERVERS TRAVELS

Jungle Trails and Jungle People; Travel
Adventure and Observation In the Far
East BY Caspar Whitney. Ilustrat-
od. Published by Harper & Brothers
New York
Mr., Caspar Whitney is well known
SO the reading public as Que of The
most observant travellers that we have
and one OF the most interesting to read
after, whose descriptions of countries
Of peoples. of game, and OF sport. are
the best we have. There has been too
little from his pen compared with the
amount of observing travel that he has
performed. He is the author of the
works %'On Snow Shoes to the Barren
Grounds, - "Hawaiian America 50 4
Sporting Pilgrimage" and other works
of travel, of limiting. and of adventure,
In this work Mr.. Whitney takes MS on
his journey to Sinm and the Malayan
Peninsula. and tells us of strange peo-
plies that he found there. He explains
that the lust of adventure was what
took him on the trip herein described.
t'Those who open this volume to view
the contents as of game bag he says,
"would better close it and thus save
time. There is here the hunting and
the killing of big and formidable game,
but not for that alone, or even chiefly,
did he go so far from the habitatiUns
of civilized man. II is not the killing
but the hunting that stlrs the blood Of
q sportsman, the test between bis skill,
persistence. endurance, and the keen
senses and protective environment of
the game; and then. he enjoys the viii
derncss. its change of tempers. the
pathlcss jungle, the fascination of find
ing your own way, of earning your
food, of lying down to sleep beyond
the guarding night stick OF the police
IN he n
larger world to which onr convention
allied smaller one IS but the gateway.
TO pass through this gateway, to trav-
el at will by his own eXertions, and un
chapcroned, and to tell in his own
style something of the human and brute
life which he saw in that big world,
that is why he went into tho wondrous
Ear East. into India, Sumatra. Malay.
and SIAN.
And il is I'll a most interesting story
the strange Sakais. big and little. ali
almost unknown people, half wild. liv-
ing in Perak, the most northerly part
OF the Malayan peninsula, and living
In trees, having neither idols nor a
priesthood. and no written language.
A strange folk indeed. but here brought
TO our notice as members Of our own
human family, and worthy of consider
alton in their environment and degree.
Thev have made for themselves a way
of living, comparatively secure. sound,
and sufficient. Mr. Whitney went un.
der competent guidance into the viii
dcrnesses of the different countries
named. and had there his free, outdoor
life, pursuing the game at peril to him"
self. and at times under the protection
Of those he is with. and at times they
are under his protection. 1t is all a
most fascinating story, inst such "A
story ms one would expect TO find from
this writer. traveller, and hunter. ad"
mirable in every way. and cmlnently |
worthy of the attention Of the reading !
public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-02
HoWELLs'S LITTLE FARCE

Parting Friends Farce. BY W. r.
HowellE Illustrated. Published b.
Harper Brothers. New York.
Howclls is probably our foremost
Literary man. and when he undertakes
light forms Of literature, we all know
that n treat is provided. That is en-.
phatlcally so IN this little book. The
scene is Transatlantic liner in all the
hubbub Of n departure for Europe. A
Young couple secretly engaged en-
deavof to find quiet corner and a
spare moment for a farewell kiss, but
are headed off by succession of othcr
leave-taking friends laden with the
usua' gifts. After numerous disap-
pointments the lover has to hurry
ashore, and to make his misery com
plete, he sees the kiss his sweetheart
throws TO him from the deck appro
uriated by another man, II is n r;pht
jolly. little farce, done in the most cx.
Qulsite manner