davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14

gale is passed, and after a few times
you have nice crease across your
forehead
simple cure is the ice treatment
by which is meant that you wash
and iron your face until you literal
ly iron out your wrinkles. Wash in
soap and water first to get all the
dust out. Rub the skin over with
lemon juice, little diluted with rain
water or distilled water Next rub
in a good skin food Now for the
ironing Wrap piece of ice In a
napkin and rub your face all over
with slow, steady strokes. exactly
with the motion that you use a fiat
iron. Ii will contract the muscles
and bring the circulation into every
part until your skin is smooth and
hrm. IT only for the glow it put.
On your face it would be worth while
as temporary beautifier, but it has
permanent virtues if you will use it
every ten days
one more simple treatment for
wrinkles, whatever they are caused
by. Drink large quantities of water
regularly and Systematically Did
you ever notice when you put cold
cream on your face after a long
omission how the skin fairly drinks
II up as If II was thirsty? 1t is We
don't get half water enough. and one
secret of having we'll filled out
skin is flushing enough water into
the system so that there will be
plenty to pump to every part. If
you're wrinkled. your skin is just
simply arid
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
JEFFRICS is RICHEST FIGHT
Err: WORTH ABOUT 100000

LOS ANGELES. July 10. - James
]. Jenries is accused of being the
richest pugilist. either active or re
tired in the world today by an Eng
glish writer. who took ii upon him
self to show where Jeff had stored
away real cash something ike
$500. 900
Upon his arrival on the other side
Jeffries was discover the moment
he stepped foot on land and sought
ont for an interview, but in keeping
with his past. the big fellow refused
to say anything more than Il am
feeling fine and just over here on a
sightseeing trip"
Paris paper stated that Jef mad
come 10 Europe to prepare himself
for another crack at Johnson and
that after spending several weeks
in Germany he would return to Amer
lea and start actual work to shape
himself for another go.
Those who know Jim realize that
another fight between him and John
son is absolutely out OF considera-
ton. so far as the big boilermaker
is concerned. writes Alexander Sloan
in the Times And the reason it is
beyond the thought Of the big fellow
is that he doesn't need any more
money TO spend the remaining days
on earth in luxury and comfort.
Il wouldn't claim that Jeff was
the richest pugilist living today. as
did the English writer. but | believe
he is as independent as any OF the
active or retired fighters, and If it
came down to a real investigation
of facts it might be found that JEFF
had more wealth than any other man
engaged in professional fighting to-
day or of any other day.
Bat Nelson is reputed to be
worth in the neighborhood OF $780,
900. and if the little Dane saved his
money, as | believe he did. these
figures are not far wrong. He used
better Judgment than most fighters
do in investing his cash in real estate
and mortgages, which are bearing a
good interest and increasing in value.
Tommy Ryan. who owns a saloon
in Syracuse, n. Y, is often classed
as wealthy retired fighter, but
the truth is that the famous eX-mld-
dleweight champion is far from in
dependent and has to keep himself
busy to prevent making an inroad
on his savings. He is one of the
smartest, if not the smartest, pugil-
lists that ever pulled on glove, in
fighting sense, and had he not tried
to make a farmer out of himself
when he knew he wasn't fitted for
the work, he might have more OF
his money today.
Tommy Burns is another of the
present day fighters who is classed
as wealthy and from what ! can
learn of the former Canadian, who
threw down the white race, there Is
no question as to his financial indie
pendence. The fact is that Tommy
has stored away in various safety
deposit vaults, banks and invested
in property more than $125,OOO. Then
he has a hood brain that ought to
keep him busy along any other line
of business when he gets tired OF
dabbling in ring affairs.
Ever since he returned from Aus
tralia Burns has spent most OF his
time playing the real estate game
and. politics in the state OF Washing
ton. He believes, the sport Will be
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
GET RID OF YOUR WRINKLES

Here are few simple ways in
which the fair woman can get rid
of her wrinkles. Old or young, smooth
or fair, every one who has been out
in March or April breezes has the
spring face" which consists of an
accumulation of blackheads and a
fine crop of wind wrinkles.
Wind wrinkles are the things you
have to guard against Watch your
self the first time a gust pretty near
takes your hat OFF. and see how you
wrinkle up your forehead in trying
to adapt your scalp to the bending
of your hatpin. You are bound to
make the hatpin hold on until the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
BREAKS NECK BY
FALLING INTO ARMS
OF UNDERTAKEN

:. NEENAH. Wis. July 10.
:: John Carroll, carpenter.
:. working on the roof of build
: ing here. choose an inOppOr-
:. tune time to fall to the
:. ground, 80 feet below.
: He landed in the arms of
I. a passing undertaken. who was
:. unable to bear the mans
:. weight. but broke the fall
:. somewhat.
:. The mans neck was broken,
:. and he was dead when picked
:. up by the undertaken and
:. hurried across the street to
:. the undertaking establishment.
:. where the body was prepared
:. for burial.
:. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =. =.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
ROBBERS ASSIST
HEAT SUFFERER
IN KEEPING COOL

:: CHICAGO. July 10. - I'D
= give 500 to any man that
= would tell me how | could
:. keep cool"
= Two minutes after William .
:: ONeill. bartender in the sa- .
= loon Of Kennedy 4 Hammer. .
= made this offer. he found .
:. himself in an ice box With .
= him was Thomas Williams
:. Five Italians. who were at .
= the bar. heard O'Neills re- .
:. marks q.
= We'll. | guess we can ac- :
= cOmmodatc you. remarked one, .
= as he tlOurished a revolver. I.
= Hold up your hands," Z.
= O'Neill and his friend com :.
:: piled, and they were marched I.
= To the ice box. In the mean :,
= time the robbers looted the :,
:. cash register and got 500. Z.
= The ice box prisoners were Z.
= released an hour later by a :,
:. customer. :,
:. :,
=. =. =. =. -. =.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
HElRESS GETS DECREE
ENDING SURF ROMANCE

!. ST. LOUIS, July TO- - Mrs.
:. Helen O'Brien Rowland, aged
:. 10, who recently inherited
:. 1925, 900 from her father, was
:. granted a divorce from John
:. A. Rowland, Spring Lake, N.
:. j., life saver, to whom she
). was married by a Baptist
:. minister at Avon, n. j.
). Her maiden name was re-
J. stored by Judge Grimm, who
). explained that the testimony
). of George w. O'Malley and b.
!. II. Reese, local newspaper re-
!. porters, that Rowland had
). admitted to them that he had
!. visited the red light district
:. while here trying to get recon :
). Citation with his bride, caus-
). ed the decree.
). Mrs. Rowland has apolOgized
). to the Catholic church here
). for the marriage. signing her
!. maiden name to the apology.
y y
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14

LONDON, July 20. - The farewell
given to Admiral Togo upon his leav-
ing for America was one Of the larg-
est given to any distinguished for
eigner within recent years. During
his visit here on the occasion of the
Admiral Togo acquired
a remarkable degree of personal pop
ularity and featured frequently and
in the newspapers.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14

can show the public that he is
master Of the bearCat is TO get into
the ring. make good Il balance of
the forfeit posted for a bout of this
SORT and it will be demonstrated
then whether scientific boxer - as
Welsh certainly is - is the master
uf the present champion lightweight
of the world.
Here il is the season not half over
as yet and Ty Cobb. the great Tiger
hatsman. has scored his 121th hit
for the year Where is this great
player going TO place the record this
year II he does not slump he is
going ~ stretch his base hits over
the SOC mark If he does, believe
me. i''s going to stand for many
years - come. What makes Cobb
all the more remarkable is the fact
that he leads the American league
in HON" runs. in three-base hits and
in doubles He also leads in base
stealing and ~un getting. Last. he
leads the league in fielding. If there
were another department he would
probably lead in that as well as the
others
Not only is he the most valuable
man on a team playing baseball. but
he is getting to be so great an at
traction that the box office receipts
increase in every city he visits. Let $
go and see Cobb play is the way
the fans put it. The Detroit club
could we'll afford to pay Cobb any
salary he would ask. and it's safe
to say that were he on either of the
New York teams they would pay him
go. 00o for his seasons work. and
be happy in the thought that they
had him to draw dollars to their box
office window. He is the one ball
player that draws his salary twice
over at the gate
Bob Vernon. clever Bob, has gone
to Ireland in search of White
Hope" - dethrOnc the colored man.
Someon sent word to the little fell
low that in the west of Ireland there
is a man as big as Jeffries. and only
81 years of age. that gives great
promise of becoming fighter. This
is the man that the POmmery kld
has i'm view. and is now on the
bounding ocean i'll search of the one
man tn restore the crown OF suprem-
acy to the white race. Let's hope
that Robert will be successful. for
no better sportsman ever lived. HIS
experience in Reno cost him all his
ready cash. but he would have given
il all TO have had Jeff win.
The New York promoters were anX-
ious for Governor Dix to sign the
Frawley bill. allowing boxing bouts
in New York state. The authorities
made 10 much trouble and fuss UNI
der the cid conditions. Recently
Tom O'Rourke and his associates in
the National club We're arrested for
selling tickets out of the box Office
window on the night of the hght.
The Judge held that at least "A hours
must elapse before membership can
be maintained Now that the new bill
has became law anybody can buy a
ticket without going through the
necessity of becoming member
in order to obtain admission.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
DEAD BODY OF A
MAN DRAGGED BY
HORSE FOR DAYS


:. GLASGOW, Mont, July 10
:: The mutilated body of Law
:: renee Soboleski, sheep herd
:: err up near the Canadian line,
:. was brought to town in
:. badly decomposed condition.
:. He left the camp about four
:. days ago on horseback, leading
:: another horse by rope tied
:. around his neck and in some
:: manner was jerked from his
:: mount and dre gged to death.
:. When found the body was
:: still attached to the horse.
:: The face was nearly torn off
:. and other indications showed
:. the body had been dragged
!. for days.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
Small Items of Dress.

There is no limit to the variety
and range of the minor accessories,
which. when worn by the woman
who knows how to adjust them
properly give such inimitable chic
to costume. Perhaps the touch is
added by bobbinet or null tichu
edged with Valenciennes or point de
Milan; or a parasOl of picturesque
Powered silk. with darting swallows
and black velvet border. Jabots,
cape collars and dainty bows there
are in Infinite variety-lace edged
and accordion plated; long embroid-
cred silk gloves in white, taupe, or
chamois color; belts of leather or
velvet or tinsel and new silk mesh
wells that are worn gracefully hang
ing.
Four things are plainly manifest
thus far this season; that the mar
row silhouette will continue for the
present unless Queen Mary's ban
against it for coronation robes and
court gowns effects something de-
cidedly revolutionary; that stripes OF
all sorts are the preference OF the
moment, and a discreet touch of pc
kline black and white is essential TO
modishness; that the peakcrowned
hat is with us in all its variations;
and that the collarless neck will not
be abandoned, says Vogue.
Antiue chests and cedar wardrobes
have been ransacked to meet the de-
mands of present styles, and the old
time cachemire scarfs OF our grand
mothers will add bright color to
many cottage piazzas this summer.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
PAIL BEARERS DROP CORPSE

BOSTON, July 1O.-Four pallbear-
ers, overcome by the heat, allowed
casket containing the body of
Thomas Gala of Board Alley, North
End, to slip from their grasp to-
day just as they were about to car
ry it into the Italian Sacred Heart
church and the coffin. shattering as
it struck the pavement, allowed the
corpse to roll out across the curbing
into the street, almost under the
wheels of the hearse. In moment
relatives and friends were shrek
ing in fear and wrath For Is min
utes the body lay on the street in
full view of 1000 persons.
Jnh nriptipu Of oil kiphS a ritivan
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
INTERESTING PARIS
FANC|ES

Little coats or jackets OF change
! able taffetas are worn with wolfe or
null lingerie frocks. They show the
high line and the pleated frill on the
| lower edge.
of tule with hanging ends of rib
bon are used by Parisiennes who do
not accept the collarless condition
of the summer bOdices.
Artificial flowers are being worn in
bouquet form on our tailor-made
suits or afternoon dresses. The
small flowers are used, the lily-Of-the-
valley. sweet pea, heather and for
get-me-not claiming great favor.
Lingerie frills on the cuffs of
sheer linen blouses falling over the
hands are worn with street suits.
Foulards are combined with plain
silks to great extent. Rarely do
we see silk dress entirely of one
kind of material. 1t is, indeed, a
season for remnants.
The new jabots are lace trimmed
and are worn with the linen suits
or separate blouses. The one-sided
effect is evident, a wide frill being
attached to a central strip of lace
Wolfe, marquisette and eyelet EN-
broidery are the materials used in
most lingerie frocks. Many new mod
els show combination with black
net or tulle.
The waist line is outlined by flow
ers on many lingerie dresses for
young girls. These are either made
of bias bands Of silk or bought in
punches, separated and attached to
the band.
summer novelty is a canvas
coat embroidered in wool. This wool
embroidery. by the way, is forging
to the front on the ornate frocks. 1t
is used in cross stitch and crochet.
ed flower forms on the finest chif-
fons and batistes.
Cerise and blue are combined on
many hats. Black -and-white hats con
tinue to be worn with no diminutiOn
in favor.
A crown of pansies seems to be the
new idea of the Ney Soeurs. This
idea was used on large blue hemp
shape and was shown with a gOrg-
eOus blue and mauve afternoon
dress of silk wolfe.
A very modish blouse seen recent
" was a combination of cerise nous
seine and white wolfe. The ex-
tended yoke was of color, while the
white portion was of tuckS and bands
Of insertion The sleeves were kimono
and trimmed with white and coral
beads on their lower edges.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
PRAIRIE SCHOONER is
LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY

GREELEY, July 10. - An electric
lighted prairie schooner passed
through Greeley yesterday.
The Greeley family had taken
from it's homestead everything but
the land itself. loaded it into a
four-horse conveyance, and the head
of the family arranged electric lights
in the top Of the tent house, the
electricity for which was generated
by the revolving of the wheels.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14
To Line Satin.

When making up cheap satin line
it with very thin flannelette, as this
gives it a much richer appearance
and prevents it from creaslng.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14

All kinds Of incorporation printing
done at short notice at Citizen office
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-14

Job printing of all kinds at Citizen
Office Not too cheap to be good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21
s$%~&@~@@~@@se4s
= WEATHER FoREcAsT. .

= Tonight and Saturday goner. =
= ally fair a.
t444434&4&44a444
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21

The false fire alarm at $3.50 this
morning furnished pleasing exhi-
bition Of the speed and efficiency Of
the fire department and the capable
manner in which central" handles
such situation
L. w Brown, manager Of the Pho
neer Telephone company, phoned in
the alarm from No. 500, the Chicka-
sha National Bank, to the chief opera
tor. who flashed it to central; it was
then turned in 10 the fire department,
and in less than one minute from the
time the alarm was given, the fire
boys and wagons were at the bank
corners.
Meanwhile, the telephone switch
boards were ablaze with tiny lights,
each light being call about the fire.
At every fire, nearly all the central's
1900 subscribers ask about it, and
this morning was no exception, the
seven or eight operators on the local
switch boards answering False
alarm" 10 over thousand calls in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21
Home FACTORIES OPEN THE EYES OF HOME FOLKS
FIREMEN AND CENTRAL
GIVE QUICK SERVICE

subscribers there are still those who
think the operator has a personal ac-
quaintance with all the owners Of
phones. An example Of this was
shown one day last week when man
called for information. asking for Mr.
Browns phone number. On being told
there were more than one Brown in
the directory he said "Oh, want the
Mr. Brown with whiskers."
Novel Uses Of Phone.
New uses are being found every
day for the telephone, and in most
cases, central is very obIiging. The
housekeeper who takes her afternoon
siesta and asks central to wake her
in thirty minutes is becoming com
mon, but novel idea for making the
phone convenience is credited to the
chickasha woman who called central
a few days ago and said:
"Oh, central. | have put the tele-
phone in baby's cradle and If she
wakes up and cries, please call me at
~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21
JOY RIDERS
ENCOUNTER
MISHAP
Occupants of Car
Seriously Injured
Auto Smashed

Miss Stanford, a roomer at the
Prince hotel, is helpless with partial
paralysis Of the left side, due to in
jury Of the brain; Miss title is com
fined to her room in the Scottie hotel
with fractured hip, and Miss Jack
Parmenter and Mr. Phillips. an o. G.
construction man are suffering with
bruises and minor cuts the result Of
an auto turning turtle at the corner
Of 7th st. and Colorado Ave at 1880
o'clock last night
Jim Whitaker, chauffeur from thu
Buick garage was in charge Of the
car He was arrested and put IN the
county Jail. but released in few
minutes no charge being made against
him.
None Of the occupants could tell
what the car struck or just how the
accident occurred. The car was badly
smashed up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21
four minute.


four minutes.
Odd Calls Received.
The increase Of calls at the time Of
fire or any other excitement ex-
plains why central is unable to give
connections for several minutes ar
ter
Not only In time Of fire is central
asked for information, but by many
people. the telephone operator is con
sidered general bureau Of informa-
ton A few days ago a lady called
central and asked II there were any
bears in University Park. stating that
her little boy wanted to see them. At
another time, and this time the inquir-
er was man, central was asked when
the next comet was coming, and how
near the last one came to hitting us.
Another man, who had probably i'm
bibed too much AVID wanted to BIZ
funny, phoned in a few nights ago
and asked if he could 60 to bed, say
ing he wanted someone's consent
Operators Don't Know All.
Among the more ignorant telephone
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21

ance Is the venerable J. S. Morrow
Of Atoka, the famous Indian mission
airy, and DR., p. M. HALEY, Of McAles-
ter.
The reception rendered the visitors
last night proved to be a brilliant and
enjoyable affair. John coyle, Of Rush
Springs, p. G. G., delivered an address
OF welcome and Roy d. Fuller, G. c.,
responded. Miss Elizabeth Butler
delighted the audience with a vocal
solo and by special request ais ain en-
core number sang "The Holy City,
A reading by Miss Vera RosenQuest
and instrumental music by Mrs. Ed
Burton and Mrs. A. L. Mccoy also
pleased every one Orchestra music
further added to the pleasures Of the
evening and delicious refreshments
we're gerved.
Among the visiting sir knights were
the following
J. H. Mann, McAlester: Frank
Smith, McAlesteri W. G. Miller, Mus
kogee; L. A. Nye, M. D., Okemah: D,
J. Red, Sapulpa Harold B. Downing,
Atoka; Geo w. Haws. Oklahoma
City; 7. B. FrensIey, Ardmore; G. s.
Dave, Ardmore: $. r.. Becker, Musko-
gee; nr. D. NJ HALEY, McAlester;
John A. Walker, Tulsa CAas. al. Pow.
ers. Ada; sAI Torbett. Ada; w. b.
Wescott Ada; Elihu $. Hinahaw, Dur
rant; Jas. E. Humphrey, Ardmore;
W p. Jones, Durant; Jno. p Feland,
Purcell; j. T. Strathem. Purcell: g.
M. Tralle, Purcell; John H. Wells,
Purcell; H. r. Jacobs. Purcell; Q.
Springer, McAlester; H. H. McClin-
tock. BartlesvilIe; Thos. F. Wood
ward. Anadarko; M. r Cowden, No.
Alester; NJ. G. Hale. Tulsa; e. W. Gil
fillen, Bartlssyills; Frederic H. Smith.
Okmulgee; ]. A. Scott Muskogee: j.
r. Watrond, Muskogee;; Ira McNair.
Ada; VIM. H. Fuller, McAiester; Jno.
r. Hamili. Guthrie; Frank Craig, Nc.
Alester; W. H. Essex, McAlester;
R. T. Henry Ardmore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-21
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
HELD HERE TODAY
Opened with Reception Chickasha
Man Elected Grand Recorder
Will Meet in Muskogee Next
Year-Many Are Here

R. E. G. G., Ira McNair Ada,
d. G. c., Robert H. Henry, Ardmore
G. g., w. H. Essex, McAlester.
g. c. g., J. A. Scott, Muskogee.
q. T.. Ira B. Kirkland, Muskogee.
G. r., e. Hamilton, Chickasha
G. S. W., F. H. Smith, Okmulgee.
G. J. w, A. E. Mckenzie. Chicka-
sha.
Appointive.
Grand Prelate, j. S. Murrow, Atoka.
G. d. M. g. L., S. M. Torbett, Ada.
G. st. B., E. w. Gilfillen, Bartles-
Vile.
G. S. b.. E. B. Henshaw, Durant.
G. WI, NJ. G. Hale, Tulsa.
G. S.. Stephen Becker. Muskogee.
The above constitute the elective
and appointive officers Of the grand
commandery Of Knights Templar Of
Indian Territory chosen at the annual
conclave in session at the Masonic
hall here today
From 80 to rs visiting Sir Knights
In full uniform were escorted by the
local commandery from the Early no
tel to the hall at o'clock this morn
ing. band leading the procession
and the scene being an impressive
one.
Roy p Fuller Tulsa, grand com
mander took the chair on reaching the
hall and after the usual opening cere-
monies, the business Of the session
was at once taken up
Following the reception Of reports
officers were elected and installed
and Muskogee was unanimously Sc
lected as the next place OF meeting.
business occupied the re-
mainder Of the session which was ex-
pected to last till 5 o'clock this after
noon.
J. r. HamilI. Of Guthrie. right emin.
ent grand commander of Oklahoma,
was a friendly visitor at the conclave
returning a similar visit from the
grand commander Of Indian Territory.
Among the notable figures in attend.