davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
PRINCESS LEADS HUSSARS

BERLIN. Nov. 12 German So cialist newspapers note striking contrast between Emperor William $ Dronouncement that women should stay at home and look after the house." and the actual practice en- outraged by him for his sisters and lis daughter,who on all possible occa- ions are invited to don the uni, m If some regiment or other and lead { past for the emperorer's inSpeC- ion.
 The empress herself has no ambi- ion to exhibit herself in uniform he is chief of regiment of fus- Ii rs yet the nearest she usually ,ets to wearing anything like a uni form is the putting on at special mili- ary festivals of a very pretty cos ume made something like the uni ,Orm of cuirassiers, with a white ielt hat not unlike an old-fashioned Infantry cap of Ere deriCk'S time , put having large bunch of droop- ng ostrich feathers to give il a fem nine touch.
 Grown Princess Cecile, on the 1ther hand delights in regimental IlIllOl III anu "IllIlISlS ODtNS lue GUl- pCror's order to appear at the head 0f the dragoOn regiment garrisOned )n her husbands big country estate at Gels.
 Princess Eitel Frederick, chief of l regiment of dragons, disllkes her uniform. It is whispered in Der lin court circles that the empress md the crown princess do not get )n so well together, to put 1t polite ly. as do the empress and Prime ess Eitel, whose dome stic tastes are very similar.
 By far the handsomest feminine figure in German military uniform is the czarina of Russia, formerly Princess Eiz of Hesse, who is chief of the Second Prussian dragoCn n guards. She has been staying late ly at Bad Nauheim.
 Princess Louise Victoria, Emperor Williams daughter, has been ap- pointed head of the Life Hussars and appeared in their uniform at Danzig the other day.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
HOBBLE SKIRT AT ELI, NEB.
io Broke Up a Dance and Made Bus
 mess for the Doctors

mess for the Doctors.
 ELI, Neb.. Dec 8 Mrs. Paul 3raytln, who is recognized as the eader of the Eli swagger set, pur- chased hObble gown of costly ma erial and fashionable cut at Sioux City, Ia. A few nights ago there vas dance to celebrate the cree ton of a new barn on ranch a ew miles from here Mrs. Brayton brought out her hCbble skirt in honor of the occasion. People from miles around had been invited and Ahen the grand march was called nearly 200 hundred couples appeared upon the floor.
 In selecting partners Mrs. Bray ton was chosen by Harry Baxter, | young ranchman. Three Eli tid Hers played some of their most en- ,rancing music and tie pace set by he dancers became rapid.
 At the corner of the barn floor where Baxter and Mrs Brayton were swinging the womans hobble refus- ed to extend sufficiently to allow the free use of the wearers feet. She went down in a heap. At the same lime Baxter slipped and fell break ing his right leg just below the knee.
 Others following and dancing at a rapid gait went down and when men ana women eXtricated themselves from the mass, George Downing, an other rancher, was carried out with l broken ankle. Several others were badly scratched and bruised
 The accident put an end to the dance, but it will give plenty of business to the two doctors of the ,illage fer several days.
 While Mrs. Brayton escaped prac ically uninjured, she has a hobble skirt that she will sell at a bargain
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
FOUR WARSHIPS FOR CANADA
Contract for Building of Canadian Cruisers Will Be Let Shortly.

Cruisers Will Be Let Shortly.
 OTTAWA, Dec. 3. The sue
 cess of the government over the
 opposition in the house of commons
 n the naval policy and the defeat
 of the resolutions declaring there should be an appeal to the people before the creation of Canadian navy, means that contracts for the construction of Canadian war vessels will be soon let. The contract Will call for the construction of four cruisers of the improved Bristol
 class and six torpedo boat destroyers
 of the improved river class. They
 are to be built in Canada and as here are no yards in the Domini- n capable of doing the work, negotia-
 ions are in progress with several British firms for the establishment of yards.
 The Canadian government will aid in the establishment of the new
 building industry. It is prepared allow the British firm that gets paid in British yards It also will
 subsidize the plant and dock under a statute providing aid for dry docks. It is supposed that it will oe three years before the first ves- sel is completed. The last of them will be in the water at the end of six years. The vessels will be de- signed by the British authorities. Both the cruisers and the destroyers,
 it is said, will use oil for fuel. It is estimated that the compl : ion of the present naval program
 will involve an expenditure of $10,- 100000. A naval college to train Canadians for officers will open at
 Halifax early in January with a
 class of thirty.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02

the capitalist furn shed; but when the paCkeage arrived it contained a bar Cf ap and some of Fullers visiting cards.
 Fuller ingratiatel himself with several wellknown American fami- lies living al his Berlin ho'el. in- cluding certain Mrs. Roosevelt, I Hungarian lady who is marriod to cousin of the eXpresident.
 Berlin newspapers state that Full Ter attempted to swindle Mrs. Roose veit. but she sends word to the x W York Times Berlin office that the is no foundation for such a statement
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-
Will Soon Have Greatest Collection
 of Books in the World

of Books in the World.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - Within a few years the library of congress will occupy supreme position in numerical strength among the li oraries of the world. It now ranks third, with the Bibliotheque Ma ionale and the British museum hold ing first and second places.
 The report of Librarian Herbert Putnam was submitted to Congress today. It shows that in the year 1909-1910 there were added 9O,473 volumes, making the total posses ;ions of the library in printed vol umes 1,793,15S. There are 11S, ,165 maps and charts; 517S06 volumes and pieces of music and 320,251 prints.
 During the period 19O5-19o9 the additions to the British museum are stated to have been 149,464, to the Bibliotheque Rationale 166,634, and o the library of Congress 425,925.
 Librarian Putnam argues that from these comparisons the Congressiona! institution will surpass its two riv als within a few years.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02

,indler named Charles Fuller, who .ad been living at fashionable cal ho'el.
 Fuller represented himself to be | buyer for Philadelphia depart 'ent sore. He was denounced to he police by Berlin capitalist, hose acquaintance he recently made ill Ans erdam. Fuller claim 1 that his connection with the Philadelphia firm enabled him to buy jewelry at wholesale.
 The capitalist paid him s1,000 for set Of Amsterdam diamonds, which were duly wrapped up and dis patched to the address which
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02
The Seat of Learning.

Mrs. Gray-What book mas been he most helpful to you?
 Mrs. Brown Webster's Diction- ary. The baby sits on it at the table and it saves the price of a high chair.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-02

There is more news in one issue of The Citizen than in six issues of the Twins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18
NEWTON NUGGETS.

Newton, Nov. 16.--The ground this
morning is again covered with the
beautiful.
Our district schools are in a flour.
ishing condition. We have employed
four teachers. The school is graded
as follows: The beginners and first is
taught by Mrs. Anna May Ralph, 2
and by Miss Elizabeth Shipley, 4
and by Emma A. Christensen, 6, q,
and grade by Principal A. A. John.
son.
Mrs. Anton Lauritzen had the mis-
fortune of falling the other day and
breaking her leg in three places. Dr.
Bulge was summoned and set the
limb. She is feeling as well as can be
expected at this writing.
Mr.. Niels Christensen is improving
very slowly, and has not as yet got
the use of his hands and feet
Our waterworks are now completed.
The water was turned in the Mains
last night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18
DlSAS Ia0US FIRE Il. is.sS
DESTROYS EGCLES
BUILDING AT OGDEN
Contillned MIN Page 1.

Historical minutes OF nestiinable
value, covering the period OF time
since the first organization on the
Weber stake and the subsequent OF
ganization of the Ogden and tnc
North Weber stakes--all the records
Of all three stakes, from the begin
ming OF each, are wiped out of exls,
eLce.
A valuable law library. owned by
5. A. Maginnis. which had been the
property OF his late father. w. l.. Nc.
sinnis, andto which the son had ad.
ded from time to time was also dc
stroyed, and Mr. Maginnis saws that
the loss to him means more than the
value OF the books.
A conservative estimate. made to
day, places the loss on the entire
building at S75O,OOO, including the or.
iginal cost of construction and the in.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18

Rcnney. This makes the incoming
council straight Democratic one.
We are pleased to see James Hin,
our town plumber, on the streets
again after a seize Of measles.
The Misses Margaret Romney and
Margaret Hill have been on the sick
list but are now recovered.
The Hallowell Concert Co. will 70
pear here on Nov. 81.
Mrs. p. p. Bingham of Trenton has
moved into william Thornley's house
Mrs. Maggie SAINT received {. visit
from Arthur T Smith, her grandson
just returning from the Ohio mission
field to his home in Idaho on Thus
day last 5t s -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18
PAGE rive

trinsie value OF the property consumed
In the flames. IL was also learned
that only $4,000 insurance was car.
ried on the building by Mr.. Eccles.
millionaire sugar magnate and lun-
herman. or this amount, $4,000 Was
in the Home Fire Insurance company
and the balance was carried by two or
three other companies. whose names
could not be determined, az Mr.. Ee-
cles Is In Portland, Or, and no word
has as yet been received from him
The estimated losses OF some of the
individual firms and persons are Civ
en- as follows. Mr.. Eccles. building
and personal effects, 100000; the
Weber club. in office fixtures and
effects, $4,000; Commercial Nation
al bank II all the valuable papers
prove to be saved in office fixtures,
$4,000; the Amalgamated Sugar com
pany, in office fixtures, $4,000; Hem.
enway and Moser, in stock and office
fixtures, $4,000; the Globe saloon,
$4,000; John W. Griffin. barber.
$4,000 and other tenants lost sums
which swell the total to about $780,
coo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18
RESPECTED sMiTHFIELp Lacy
REACHES BATH MILESTONE

Smithfield, Nov. l7.-Mary Ann
Hillyard, wife of the late Thomas
Hillyard, reached her SOth milestone
on Wednesday last.
The family met at the onera house
and participated in dinner. social
chat, &C. Seventy eight persons sat
at the table which was loadei with
tcn'ptr.; eatables.
Mrs. Hillyard is one of tn. most
respec ed women in our city. She is
loved BY many families for her kind
charitable acts in time of sickness
ANA trouble.
MIS- Ann Thomas of Preston and
Mr. end Mrs. John Ewing and l.. r..
Juchan we're invited CIT ,sts at this
reunion.
Inc Noore-Ethier company played
he'e on Monday and TUESDAY nights
giving the best of satisfaction. ph,s
company returns to play ago. N on
Nov s4th
Our merchants and business men
mot and decided to hereafter close
business houses at y. m. every
daS except Saturday night
Mr.. George Romney has been loading
%ai of apples this week for Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Alice Doane is slowly recover
ing from her severe illness. This is
good news for her many anxious
| friends.
Mr.. VIII Ewing had narrow es
cape yesterday. He is hauling ave
'Or the new school house, and whiie
LOADING the gravel bank caved in
breaking his wheels and parts of tho
wagon into kindling wood. VIII bare
ly escaped it and then had to work To-
extrieate his horses.
The Higgins Conway are preparing
to play "A Celebrated Case" IN Nov
18th. This company is composed OF
town people and they have never
failed to please so we look for a full
house to greet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pinney gave n
wedding reception on Wednesday W
ening to the immediate families OF
Mr. Ivor Larson and Miss Olive Pin
ney, whose marriage took place on
that day. Judge Brangham OF Logan
married the young couple.
A host of friends wish them long
life and happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lennon are
rejoicing over their first born--a girl.
At meeting OF the city council on
Monday evening, 1t was decided that
George Romney, Jr., and Joseph Mel.
son act as two-year councilmen. II
will be remembered that it was IA
tie on election day as these two men,
Democrats and William Mather, Re
publican, all received the same num-
Der of votes. The present city coun-
Gil took vote on these men and the
result was in favor of Nelson and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18
SATISFACTORY INCREASE
IN STUDENTS At
B. Y. COLLEGE
Continued from page


will be some phase of social better.
ment After the lecture the club mem.
bers will enjoy themselves In so.
cial. a
The work on the swimming pool is
progressing rapidly. The first coat OF
cement is in now and the second
coat will be in by the end of the
week.
s%~
| The room in the Mechanic Arts
building, formerly used as a music
studio, is being fitted up to be used
for the girls sitting room. A great
deal has been expended in obtaining
rug, curtains, mirror. chairs. etc. to
make the room coy and attractive.
$50
Thursday morning in chapel the
students wee favored with music on
the mandolin by Mr.. Orson Clark. nc.
companied on the piano by Prof. otte
The Kappa M club will give a
Thanksgiving party Friday night.
Nov. cath. in b. Y gymnasium. Every
body come and have good time.
Pres. Linford was in Preston Thurs
day night and lectured to parents of
public school children.
80
; Pres. Linford attended meeting
of the Board of Examiners held in
Salt Lake City, Wednesday. II was
decided to place Or. Winship, a man
OF considerable learning and wide ex.
perience, to lecture at the leading
church schools. He will lecture at
the u. Y. C. on Monday, Nov. 9th.
( Plans are being laid to establish in
five or six of the church schools. nor.
NAL courses for Sunday school kinder
garten teachers. The proposed course
will begin Immediately after holidays
lasting for ten weeks.
! Considerable interest is being man
Tested in the training of choristers,
and II seems that the class for Choir
isters is going to be very popular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18

The Sixth quorum of Elders viii
conduct the evening service at the
Fifth ward chapel, Sunday. November
18th. commencing at : o'clock. The
ioiiowing program will be rendered.
Singing, Praise We The Lord" Elders
chorus opening prayer, Elder Geo. NJ.
Turpin; Singing. Come, o, Thou
King of Kings" (arranged by w. Fo.
gelberg) Elders chorus; Administra.
ton of the sacrament; sacred solo.
Elder A. +. Bowman; talk, Elder J.
F. Ogden; duet, Raise Me, Jesus. To
Thy Bosom" Elders Bait and Smith;
Talk; Elder II, A, Petersen; closing
son. Lead, Kindly Light" (arranged
by w. Fogelberg) Elders chorus; ben
ediction, Elder Ezra Eames.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18
Mr.. Daniel Lloyd Of wellsvilhs was

Mr.. Daniel Lloyd Of Wellsvill swas
Logan visitor yesterday.
s
Logan elevator pays the highest
price for all kinds Of farm products.
s.
Ephraim Burgessen and Geo. Pope
both of Cornish, were in Logan on
business yesterday.
8
Mrs. Linford will speak 10 he Par
ents Class of the Fifth ward next
Sunday, November 9th All parents
are cordially urged to be present.
s.
For Z per cent money go to J. z.
Stewart IT
Stephen Thurston of Hyde Park
was in Logan on business yesterday.
$
Edward Kemp of Lewiston who was
in town Thursday stated that the
beet problem in lewiston and vicinity
is rather serious. Hundreds of tons
are yet in the ground and it is doubt.
full how long they will have to re-
main there.
$
Fresh supply best lump coal Ander
son Fuel Co. tf
&
Everton & Sons have just pur.
chased big line of drummerss sam
pies of fine china and novelties,
which they will sell at wholesale pri.
ces. ss.t, ft.
s
Mr.. Alfred Hanson of Logan and
Miss Ida Madison of Salt Lake were
married on Wednesday in the Logan
temple, after which an. elaborate wed.
ding dinner was served at the home
Of w. A. Hanson. They left Friday
morning for short trip through
Idaho, after which they will return
to Logan TO make their future nom-
s. 80 |
The Wilson. one Of the leading No.
tells OF Salt Lake City; rates s1.oo per
DAY and upwards. MusIe during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ley people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18


sress at The Star Clothing Co., 1875
N. Main. ..... -. -. -, 49,. mia
--|-'
A delightful party was given at the
home of Mrs. S. II. Blair Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Luella Ames
a November bride The room was ar.
tistically decorated in red hearts, cut
flowers and ported plants. 30 guests
were present and dainty lunch was
served. The hostess was assisted by
the Misses Myrtle, Tillie and Olive
Johnson. Prizes were won by Mrs. lr
ma Kimbal, Bertha Shepard and Far
rell Johnson.
Inspect the Oliver typewriter foy
sale at this office. Standard machine
as good as new. VIII sell this week
ter $1,000. -.
s.
1t has been reliably reported at
this office that Prof. II. G. Smurth
waite has recently been appointed
music director of the Ogden High
school at Ogden, Utah. 1t is under.
stood however, that this new position
will in no wise interfere with the
work of Mr.. Smurthwaite's pupils in
Logan as they will be properly cared
for each week end
Is
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage Of Miss Luella Ames to Mr.,
Farrell johnson, Wednesday, Nov
ember 22nd. in the Salt Lake temple.
s.
The u. A. G. Woman's club held
their regular meeting on Monday at
the home OF Mrs Edward C. TITUS.
Miss Hamilton. representing the Cha
tauaua institution, told the ladies'
something of the scope and aims Of
the society, and also gave dn, inter.
esting talk on the work of James
Whitcomb Riley, illustrating II with
a series of his poems. A number of
guests from the various women's
clubs of the city were present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18

A real bargain safe is now in pro-
sress at The Star Clothing Co., 1876
N. Main. ..... =. -. -. .... mis-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18

: Considerable interest is being man
Tested in the training of choristers,
and It seems that the class for Choir
listers is going to be very popular.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18

The Wilson. one Of the leading No
tells OF Salt Lake City; rates s1.o0 pei
Gay and upwards. MusIe during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ley people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-18

The work on the swimming pool is
progressing rapidly. The first coat OF
cement is in now and the second
coat will be in by the end of tine
week
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-01

CLAIMS ARE MADE
faf1aman Has Beea tutaeonizad By
the Newspapers But lie Has
Been Working Steadily.


Jackson, Miss, July 3l-fonight,
the night before a political battle in
Mississippi. friends of the three can
didates all claim that tomofrog S
senatorial primary election will
prove a victory Sfor their respective
candidates.
The Alexander people claim they
viii lead Percy considerably in that
there has been steady drift Of
strength from him for the past month.
Senator Percy's friends repudiate
this, however, and say it is mere
newspaper gossip and paid advertise
ments to influence that class of peo-
pie who always seek to be on the vic
torious side regardless of which side
that may be.
At Percy and Alexander headqu,u-
ters it is conceded that yardaman
will lead the ticket and estimates
from 10000 to 10000 plurality have
been conceded to the picturesque eX-
governor.
At Vardaman headquarters it is
claimed that the ex-governor will be
nominated on the first ballot by a
plurality of from 10000 to 30,ae0
votes. It is we'll known fact
throughout the state that Vardaman
is one of the best political organic
ers therefore this claim is taken seri-
ously by people we'll versed ON the
situation.
1t is true that Vardaman forces
have not been resorting to the pub
lie prints. In fact the leading dailies
of Mississippi are antagonistic to the
ambitious ex-governor and minimize
as much as possible any news con-
corning him. His headquarters, how
ever have been carrying on a steady
and progressive fight and have been
busy finding out where they are Eat. !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-01
SALVATION ARMY IS
DOING GOOD WORK

Captain and Mrs. r. D. Watts, in
charge of the American Salvation
Army headquarters at No. 724 State
street, have made a report of their
work for six months, beginning Feb
ruary /, and ending July 81. The
report is most creditable one 1t
shows that the headquarters have
given saway 1862 meals during that
time and also given to the poor and
needy clothes valued at $43.40. The
report further shows that the man
ayers have spent greater part of
their time sitting up with the sick
and visiting the poor In his report
Captain Watts again calls on the
public for money or groceries. He
says that the heavy expenses of the
last six months has placed himself
: and wife about $50 in debt, and he
hopes that the generous public will
give them some assistance in carry
ing on this work
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-01
GOVERNOR DONtGHEA NAMED
EQUALIZATION FOR THIS COUN-
TY MONDAY.
HOW IT CAME ABOUT
j. ID. Miner, ID. l.. Franklin, j. Il. Az
cry, {. p. Gould and J. =.
Walt Selected.

Little Rock, July 81. Gov, Dona-
ghey this afternoon completed the
lists of Equalization Boards for the
different counties of the state His
appointments for Jefferson county
are:
J. ID. Miner, J. b. Avery, Dave l..
Franklin and G. p. Gould, of Pine
Bluff, and j. p. Walt, Altheimer.
In former years the Board of Equal
ization for Jefferson county has con-
sisted of but three members. The
recent Legislature passed an act re-
curing all counties of $4,000 and ov-
er, to have five members to the
Board of Equalization
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-01

WILL CONTINUE BUSINESS
Z. II. Leibie, Feed =. Goode ana II. $.
Harris Retire SeaNel Retains
SegWell's Pharmacy


W T. seaWcII sole owner 81 Sea-
VOLTS Pharmacy on Main street. and
u. e. Tucker Of Tucker hfEa @ester=
dry purchased Che entire stock Of the
Citizens Drug Company and win take
charge Of their new business tbis
morning Tie stock wls purchased
from T6omas " Leibig, Fred s
Goode aud w. s. Harris. Tic busi-
ness viii be continued at the same
stand with ". T, seawel In charge
r G Berbts VIII be The manager of
seaWeHAs Main street house. The
Citizens will retain its present name.
The consideration was not given.
Mr. Leibg. the only active member
OF the firm, is planning to locate out
West He has not fully decided on
his plans as yet,
The Citizens Drug Company WIS or
ganizcd in this city three years ago,
the firm being successor to the Ander-
sen-Baeon Drug Company The firm
! was Incorporated with a capital of
/ $4,000 Since that time the business
has bene most successfully conducted
Tho new owners of the business are
we'll and favorabiy known IN this city
and section. Mr. Seawell is an ex-
perienced preseriptionist and drug
man and has been most successful in
that line here. Mr. SeaWell has been
: in business here for seven years
The new owner will add to the In
terror furnishings of their new place
ana will enlarge the business in many
ways. They will in all probability re-
tain several Of the present employees
there.