davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05
Sporting Views
By the Editor

AUTeQ Johnson, veteran nSCHdHls
of Quincy, is regarded as the fat
mans hope" He has invented a
new-fangled thing for holding a per
sons coat so that he or she need
only back up to it, poke the arms
into the sleeves, shake himself once
or twice, adjust the collar and front
and it's on right. When we think OF
the struggles of fat man attempting
to get inside his overcoat the praises
of our friend Johnson must be loudly
sung.
Will history repeat itself? Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler, has cast
aside his laurels and they are now in
securely reclining on the head of
Youssiff Mahmout. Gotch says he
has promised his wife never to step
on the mat again. But will that prom
Use be kept? In one year. two years
or longer there will come clamor
for the champions return. He will
nat.le with himself for months and
then emulate Jlm Jeffries. come forth
from his Iowa farm no longer the in
vincible demon that the past few
years have shown him. Gotch, it
might be freely predicted here, stands
a good chance of meeting the same
fate that befell the big boilermaker.
unless that promise to his wife Is
faithfully kept forever. 1t is true
that Gotch has been the greatest mat
artist the world has ever known. He
is not perfect stranger to keokuk
fans. but whenever the name of Gotch
is mentioned that exhibition at the
Grand opera house is recalled For
the insignificant sum of fifty and
seventy-tive cents onl-- few hun
bred turned out to see the champion
exhibition. II was probably their last
chance. Mahmout was selected by
Gotch to wear the crown after long
deliveration by the retiring champion.
The only regret is that he is not an
American.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05

Puckechetuck Lodge. No. 43. meets
every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Geo. w. Sweeney. N. G.; Geo. w. I'm
megart. Permanent Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-01-05

Tulsa. Okla, will bid for the next
big prize fight. Carl Morris, Okla
horna's white mans hope, wants GO
with AL Kaufman.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

a string of the brilliant onyx and tiny
seed pearls, with four pear-shaped
pendants of the onyx In the front.
Sotair chains appear to have super
ceded all Others for the locket or
watch These are the chains that have
a separate piece, about three inches
in length depending from the juncture
to which the locket is usually at
tached. The Iocket or watch which is
often worn in this way, when fastened
to the end Of this chain thus lies much
lower than formerly. Very attractive
are the enamel Iockets suspended from
their slender gold chains, having the
enamel also introduced into the chain
In small discs.
Nothing could be more fragile and
dainty than the italian fligree silver
now so much in evidence. The brace
let's and necklaces, Stimulating tiny
gold centered daisies are particularly
pretty, although some may prefer
those consisting Of small squares OF
the lacy metal that form a solid chain
for wrist or neck.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

favored by her modish mother this
fall, with the slight notifications just
mentioned. Skirts moderately narrow,
jackets medium length, coats cut on
straight, long lines, a prevalence of
sailor collar and wide rever Effects
there you have the characteristics of
the young girls winter outfit.
Her party frocks are simple and
dainty with a preference for floral
effects, carried out in bordered chiffon
or tiny artificial flowers. One attrac-
tive little gown in pale blue messaline
showed a happy use of the bordered
chiffon scarf. Four of these scarfs,
which were not very wide were used
to form a sort of paneled tunic, be
ing allowed to hang loose in the front
and back and on either side, caught
in at the waist by blue silk cord
The border was a vague cIouded eff
feet in pale brown roses on a blue
ground. with a shimmery satin stripe
running through II.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
(


Something new in hair ornaments
are the combs and barrettes fashioned
from what is called ebonois. 1t IS q
sort OF ivory-toned ceIluloid quite elab-
orately carved, with a line Of black
following the carving. They are espe-
cially designed for wear with the mod
ish black and white costumes, but In
grey or white hair they have a very
rich effect, appearing much more ex-
pensive than they are, since a good
sized barrette may be bought FOR $1.OO.
Rhinestone hair ornaments mounted
on aluminium are also to the fore
or rather decidedly TO the back, for
the barrette is the principal ornament
and need Of the present coihures The
wide velvet bands with jeweled slides
will be worn by the younger women
this winter. Another pretty ornament
for evening wear especially adaptable
to the coiled hair dressing is the bead
ed or filigree band finished at either
end with a large fat fligree wheel
that comes just back Of the ears.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

boxplaited all around, at the side. or
in clusters. A boon for the woman
who makes the kiddies' play dresses
herself are the dress patterns in ging-
hams and other material which may
now be obtained put up in packages
which contain the required amount of
trimming, even to the buttons, and
full directions for making up the
goods that is already cut out
Hats and bonnets are demure little
affairs this season, framing the face
bew1tchingly. For ordinary wear the
close-ftting beaver or felt, with sim
pie bow trimming, is most practicable
With the plush or caracul coats bon
nets or hats fashioned OF the same
material are attractive. Velvet hoods,
with odd little ts1rned-up points over
the ears are trimmed with soft bows
Of light ribbon matching the bonnet
lining. Delicate chiffon-lined and
draped bonnets trimmed with tiny
flowers or feathers are mong the dres-
sier models.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

For the tiny tots there is a surfeit
of practical, pretty garments The
new fall and winter coats show al
most Invariably adaptations of the
sailor or shawl collar, with very wide
revers. Many models are SO fashioned,
however, that they may be fastened
up snugly about the little throats.
Rough materials will predominate-
cheviots, Scotch mixtures and partic-
ularIy doubIe-faced cloths. These lat
ter are very smart when the garment
is made up with the reverse side, eth
er in plain color or plaid, used for
trimming. The trimmings this season
are very simple, consisting usually of
self-color braids. or big buttons. Of
course, velvets and plushes and broad
cloth will be used for the dressier
coats, with trimmings of fur, or hay
ing elaborate lace collars.
In wash dresses, although a few
mimic the extremely narrow lines of
grown-up fashions, most of them are
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25
iii ElX
Copyrighted, 1911. by I. J. Robin

Copyrighted, 1911, by I J. Robinson
~7 WOULD rather wear an In
kYH expensive piece of tewelry,' -
49, = said well dressed woman
E the other day, "that was in
perfect keeping with my
costume, than a more elegant one that
did not harmonic with the color
scheme and general lines Of the gown.
It is a simple matter to ruin a good
effect by an awkwardly placed coral
brooch, for instance, on a rose pink
gown, or by a locket suspended at just
the wrong distance from the throat"
It is doubtless this increasing fastid-
iousness in the details of correct cos
tuning that has brought out so many
artistic designs in medium priced jew
elry. It is usually possible to find ex-
actIy the sort of brooch or chain or
bracelet that seems to give that nee
essary last touch to the new gown.
There are the pin sets, for the dres-
sier gowns, that come in every con-
ceivab1e combination of metals and
gems-pIatinum set with amethysts,
or coral, or rhinestone, or inlaid with
enamel, and gun metal and gold treat
ed in the same way, although platinum
just at present is in the lead for
mountings Of all kinds
The prevalence of the collarless
waist, which is likely to endure through
the winter, and according to some en-
thusiasts till the crack o. doom, has
created a greater demand for beads,
chains, necklaces, La vallieres and
jeweled velvet bands. Gold beads al
ternating with beads Of onyx, coral,
jade, amethyst or any suitable stone
are being much worn. Onyx is espe-
cialIy favored this season. A stunning
necklace seen in one of the shops was
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

ing Just up to his heart has one ad-
vantage that her big sisters are denied,
and that is the misses department,
where, from coats to evening gowns,
she may often find exactly what is
suited to her needs.
81 buy almost all my gowns and
coats there" said youthful looking
woman Of something under five feet,
"and sometimes my suits. I find that
In the misses garments all the pre-
vailing modes are modified into sim
pier effects, so that one may feel in
style without being extreme, which is
not always possible II one has to de-
pend on the regular offerings OF
women's apparel"
In a word, the styles for the grow
ing daughter follow very closely those
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

these days when fashion
seems to cater almost exclu-
sively to the tall and will
lowy, the woman of the
height referred to as 'com-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

Copyrighted. 1911. By / J. Robinson
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-15
What Red Cross Seals Do.

Every seal that is sold is a real bullet
in the fight against tuberculosis. These
seals last year helped to support thous-
ands of needy tuberculosis patients and
to give them chance for life. They
provided for many visiting nurses,
whose hundreds of thousands visits
brought instruction and cheer to num-
erous patients. They helped maintain
dispensaries in dozens of cities from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, where many
thousands of consumptive patients re-
ceived treatment, aid and advice. They
provided the means to purchase millions
of copies of circulars, pamphlets and
other literature, with which the public
has been educated about tubeI culosis.
They have established and helped to
maintain more than 40 open air schools
for the children who needed open air
treatment. These are just few of the
ways in which the $500, 600 received last
year was expended. This year million
dollars is needed. Surely anyone can
help by buying at least ten seals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-15
To the Travelling Public

When in Lamoille county, stop at the
Hyde Park Inn, under the new manage
ment of G. f. Slavery, late of the Brandon
Inn, Brandon. Vt. Good cooking, clean
beds, prompt service. steam heat, electric
lights. reasonable charges, homelike,
pleasant and comfortable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-15
@WB&eRAptt&
Established 1927
Middlebury, Vermont

This store is filled with attractive articles
suitable for gifts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

They were married IS years ago.
Their son is reaching his goth
birthday. And they we're in the
divorce court.
But Judge Dykeman yesterday
refused TO grant divorce.
John s. rinney, manager Of the
American Type Founders Co. at
Seattle. brought the suit. lie said
his wife, who is several years older
than he. had been harfassing him
in his office. and that she had
spoken TO his employers OF their
domestic troubles. He had TO move
from place TO place. from New
York to Seattle. on that account.
he alleged lie charged cruelty.
Mrs. Pinney answered that their
family life had been pleasant until
recently. when her husband began
10 feel that she was too old. The
finneys own some property In
Seattle.
This morning Judge Dykeman
awarded Mrs. Pinney sis per week
~ separate maintenance. Mrs.
Pinney Is s. years old. Husband
refused divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
Dentistry as an Art

Dentistry n an art. and. considered
from purely an aesthetical point OF
view. we might be justified In call
Ing IL 'fine art" No sculptor re-
CURES more delicate sense Of
touch than the mouider OF teeth. and
no artist a more distinct discern
ment OF proportion and color than he
Who Processes dental art. The Den
lists vocation IL indeed a serious
one. Besides deep Intrinsic
knowledge OF the profession. he
must posseas deftneHs ana ski OF
fingers. keenness and truencss OF
eye alertness and finesse OF ingen-
uous mind, and. together with these.
gentle forbearance and cordially OF
manner. In other words. he must be
| the dentist and philosopher com
| bined. One without tho other means
an lnBurnountabie barrier ON the
road to success. Human nature In
even It's crudeat mould must be fed
upon the milk Of human Kindness,
even though II be ofttimes curdled.
IL makes no difference how skilled
| the artist may be, how flawless and
accurate his work. there is nobody
/ who cheriabeg the artful Dentist,
| whose disposition L. constantly on
\ the point OF volcanic eruption.
/ the dental profession IL has been
/ the unseen and mysterious lnstru-
ment that has made many dentist
successful There Is no greater art
than the art OF Dentistry and there
are few. unfortunately who profess
! same who consider II seriously.
ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY IN the
essence OF DENTAL ART. IL cpit-
oInizes all that ~ durable, beautiful
and serviceabie in Dentistry. If we
seem boastful to the ordinary cheap
dentist, II In not unnatural The man
who thinks you can render greater
satisfaction than he Will naturally
crtticise you. Whoever IL capable
OF producing an article az mcrltori-
Gus as your own is usually Intelligent
enough TO allow his own article "a
| win on Its own merit. For this
reason we claim not to be compeers
Of the average dental parlor dentist
We expect their criticism but not
their competition. Nor do we want
the trade that patronizes the bar
gain counter dentists. We have al.
WAYS found In dealing with this
class that they create only unpleas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

antness--in fact. they have been tho
fuaeistrom OF trouble Life IL too
short to waste II trying TO collect
your bills. and even in business We
expect to drink a little Of the nectar
Of life. Let the fellow who cannot
pay the price you ask 40 to the fel-
low whose price he can meet We
want only the trade Of honest fair.
minded and square-hcarted human.
ity. and IL We cannot get It. rest as
Eured we will 10 out Of business We
don't want anyone 20 read our al.
vertiscmsnts except the people who
need teeth and want the best teeth
and are willing to pay the best price
for them. Anyone capable on rneaf-
inR his bills and who buys ALIVE
Of.AR TEETH knows he has made
lifetime Investment. Anyone who
needs teeth and does not want tho
plate, will do weii TO Investigates our
system. There is nothing lust m.
same as or similar to- the Awe
olar Method" which is original. with
scrupulous dentists would have you
think 80. Our system is protected by
trademarks In every state In which
we have established our offices, and
u anyone, else. tells you he can do
"Alveolar'' work. he IL dsceiylng you.
In brief. our Alveolar Method IL
plate or bridge. and have two or
more teeth left In either Jaw. we Will
supply fun set without using
plates. partial plates or bridgework,
that viii be as firm In the Jaws as
Natures teeth and an permanent and
more beautiful.
Curing Pyorrhsa Ooose teeth. n
disease given up by other dentists as
ipeurahlo. In another OF our special
ties. We cure II absolutely. It's n
boastful statement to make, but we
can do anything that Is possible in
dentistry and what we do IL always
OF the very highest class. Our book
lots. Alycolar Dentistry. are free
Write for one n you cannot call. We
| have samples OF our work to show
AT all jimes. and the very best OF
references, an army OF them In this
city and state.
ALvEoLAR DENTAL co,
DENTISTS.
Portland, Arlington Bldg, t0Ch 3rd ST.
| Seattle, fIaight Bldg, 2nd and Pine
TERMS TO RELIABLE REOYLU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
"The Caesar Of
China" Says He

PEkING. Nov. s.--With the re-
ported intention OF declaring him
self the Caesar OF China" Yuan Shi
kai today is returning TO Picking at
the head OF strong body OF his own
select troops. Yuan's march follows
a communication be sent 10 the ma
tional senate. declaring that truce
or peace with the rebels would
prove useless, unless the govern
ment were first reformed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
INDIAN INSULTED

CIIICAUO, Nov, b.--Joe AIeNI.
cana. a Sioux Indian. got mad be.
cause red brother. Of tho cigar
store extraction. wouldn't have n
drink nor speak word TO him. Po.
lice rescued picceH OF tho wooden
Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS OF rAs DAY CONDENSED ron busy PEOPLE

A meeting. which will be open
60 the public. will be held by the
King County Humane society In
room 6. prciontaine Bldg. tonight.
School beard took under consider,
alton the building OF an additional
high school In West Seattle. after
hearing West Seattle residents last
night.
Broadway high school VIII be
thrown open TO the public tonight
10 celebrate the opening OF the new
departments In tho newly con
structed annex. A good program
has been arranged.
Deputy Collector n. e. Chestnut
and Special Deputy Collector
Blackwood left last. night 20 attend
the conference Of general apprais
ers in New York.
A committee appointed by Alas
kans Monday night have urged
that all Alaskans be present at the
meeting OF the Alaska committee
of the N. W Development League
60 be held az the Arctic club to
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--Accord.
lng 10 reports from reliable
sources. Mrs. Chan G.. Gates.
whose divorce from the son and
heir Of the latc financial king. last
May, caused fnrore over the con.
tinent. will be married 20 A. G. Mig.
lietta. assistant secretary OF the
Texas OH Co. within few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

Drear---~pathe' Weekly No. t5' :
Little intnn": The Mexican"
Grand--"The NaRnbond" "Trif
on Dirlgihle Balloon: Ills First
Long Trousers" Seeing indianap
oils. Ind: "A Sioux Lovers STRAIT
egy."
circuit---1rapped". Too Many
ENGAGEMENTS White Braves Her
itaEc."
City-~One on Reno: "A Mod
ern Cinderella The Battle"
Class A--"Auid Lang Syne". THE
Luck OF Reckless Keddy,"
Lyceum--"D ante's Inferno"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

DES MONIES. la. Nov. g.
Five heirs Of the late ). 8. Polk.
founder Of the pes MoInes
street and interurban railway
SYSTEMS have come into a for
tune Of $500. 900 each today.
through the medium Of the isrs-
est grab bag" in history. Five
envelopes. each containing q
list Of real estate and other Sc
curities. were placed IN a hat.
and each heir became the own
er Of the property designated
In the envelope which he drew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
GOAT HIS HOODOo

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. s.--A
goat tied IN an alley blocked the
escape OF Angela Louyeria, &c. aud
Arnesto Danico. 80. shot him dead
after a quarrel over money,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
SHANK MODEST

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. s-~indlan.
apolis has a seeond-Fate auctioncer
as mayor. because people who loud
~ demand good business admin.
Istration do not interest themselves
in politics. asserts Mayor shank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
SAN egRNARplNo. Cal. No,

SAN BERNAHpINo. Cal, Nov. Q.
This man died because he knew
too much" read an inscription en-.
graved with knife on a board at
tached to the leg bones Of man
whose skeleton was found here yes
terday. He was the victim OF cattle
or horse thieves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

8. A. So II In. In.
a e Q a. w ny ?
That shows you
are flounderiug
around down In
the early thirtles
OF Masonry ElHe
you would be hep
TO the 63rd birth
day OF Major
William BAyllas.
over whose stall
wArt shoulders
are draped the
regaila Of the Of
flee Of grand
commander OF
the suprc IN e
council Of SOW
ereign inspect
ore . general Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. e.-Feign-
ing sleep while the jailer vent into
their cells to raise a window. VIII
liam O'Brien and John pierson. con.
vicis. jumped suddenly to their feet
and fled through the door. They
have not been caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

GARY. Ind. Nov. s.---The Bach
eiors' club. organized five years
ago with membership OF 20. dis
banded today. All except ak broke
their vows OF ceiibacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

out Of bounds
and gave an
awful jerk on the
halyards Of the
British flag. That
was the day that
the United States
frlgate San ia
einto. Capt
wilkes. boarded
tho Britis h
steamer 7 7 q n {
and seized tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

PORT or SPAIN. Trinidad. Nov.
s-The mud crater in the ocean
here seems 10 be sinking. II ap-
pcared suddenly with an out burst OF
fire between the islands OF Trinidad
and Venezuela.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

lonia chapter No. II. o. e. s., will
give a penny carnival the after
noon and evening OF Thursday, No
vember .. from 2 TIL II, at the Ma
sonic temple, Fremont. Cards from
2 till 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

JOPLIN, Mo-. Nov. ss--Fesrins
that they would never get out alive.
six men entombed In a zinc mine at
Orange, near here, held a prayer
service while the water rose to
within a few feet Of them. Then
they were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
WASHINGTON. Nov. Q. -

WASHINGTON. Nov. Q. - The
first practical achievement OF tho
national monetary commission viii
be the listing OF all banking laws
NO that they can be referred To In.
diligently by bankers. Other than
deciding on this step nothing has
yet been done by the commission
except Investigate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

OF dollars for Illinois Huffragcttos
IN is managed by women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

Confederate ambassadors. Mason
and slldell The people OF the
United States were tickled most TO
pieces over Wilkes, but Secretary
OF State Seward was diplomat
enough TO write England a letter
that satisfied its dignity and LET
the ambassadors 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

Anderu Pearson was made de-
PENDANT In a suit for $4,000 for his
failure to carry out his alleged
promise OF marriage. filed by Miss
Emma johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

All. this Ii day OF days In The
ranks OF the 3Srd and last degree
OF A. A. s. X. Fresmasonry OF u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
.|Ia

Just so years ago today. Nov. >,
1861. the American civil war got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

ron fHW. modern. furnished rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

4 Workers or the new Phln- I
= ney building. si2 First ay.. UNI
Z earthcd a human skeleton I
4 while excavating on the site, I
4 II IL the belief that the re. 4
= mains are those OF an Indian. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08
At THE THEATRES

\ Moore Katie Putnam In 4
4 Mother" 4
= Metropolitan MIxxi Halos In
= THE Spring Maid" 4
= sesttie-Max Dill. 4
4 Lois - "Thorns and Orange 4
= Blossome.~ 4
\ Orpheum-Vaudeville. 4
= Empress-Vaudeville. 4
= Pantaqes Vaudeville. 4
4 Grand-vaudevilie and motion 4
= pictures. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-08

OF the aforesaid 35rd degree-crs.
The major Is also an excellent arch
itect and In the inventor OF tho
combination steam and hot water
heating system.
Or. X. c. Habcoek. member Of
the Federal Bureau OF Education
and representative Of the federal
government az the semi-eeniennial
OF the U. OF w. was the guest OF
honor at luncheon given by the
Minnesota graduates at Washing
ton today.