davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
HAPPY EVER AFTER CHASEs IN

author reads aloud portions of it's con-
tents, the various situations becom ng
yisualized on the stage by pantomimists,
who satiriZe the scenes as he proceeds.
At the conclusion as he reads And the
lamp went out the lamp on the stage
table marches off into the wings.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

at her maiden aunt's farm to unfold the
influence of her sunny nature upon her
grim re. .atives as we'll as all the quaint.
crisply drawn characters with whom she
comes in contact. The play carries Re-
becca through girlhood and leads her to
the gateway of romances through which
she gains vista of womanhoOd.
The original cast of players still sur
rounds Miss Taliaferro, including Archie
Evening star., 1912-11-10

vocal ability. This has been accom-
plished, however, without reducing the
Importance OF other roles in order to give
her a starring vehicle.
Playgoers here have always extended
Trentini an enthusiastic welcome.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

N"~~'- taunts. such as Where do you
so from here?"
:. t.os, interesting lesson is named
Hunting a HOTEL Late in the evening
of horrible night, his pupils-men and
women-will be bund ed into a rckety
o'd bus-broueht purposely from Hacken-
sack. n. j. His assistants will be posted
at various points about the city. After
long and tiresome drive, the bus will
stop in front of what, to all appearances.
is palatial hostelry. The scholars will
Evening star., 1912-11-10

morous situations are disclosed that re-
quire considerable ingenuity in straight
ening things out in the last act.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Boyd. the old village stage driver. klaw
d Erlanger and Joseph Brooks have
given the play a magnificent mounting.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

SOTHERN'S SATIRICAL SCHOOL,
F. III. Sothern has devised an Ideal
School OF Acting 1t is Mr.. Sothern's $
opinion that the present method of teach
ing acting fails to touch on number of
details of practical Importance.
One of the first lessons of Mr.. Sothern' S
school Will be called Waiting for the
Train" In order to prepare his pupils
for the actualities. it is his intention.
when the first bleak day comes along, to
lead his pupils into the park and let
them stand out in the rain for an hour
or two.
Another lesson will be called Walking
Home" Mr.. Sothern will take his pupils,
in his automobile. out on a rough coun-
try road and drop them on the United
States when, say thirty miles from town.
Mr.. sothern will stop for comfortable
luncheon, which over. he'll hurry along
IN his automobile, and urge his pupils to
renewed efforts; to spur them on with
Evening star., 1912-11-10

AR too studious in treatment ana
serious in theme to be fippantlS
dismissed. 1.-The Stronger Claim
could not be found convincing
osthnn. n : an entertainment or q
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
MINERS HOME HOTEL
MILLER & SToLSIC. Proprietors Opp. HAVANA VALLEY R. R. DE POT. r. o. BOX -.
 FAIRBANKS.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COuRT FOE
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOL RTH JUDICIAL DIVISION.
 LAURA FOSTER Plaintiff Is F. II. OSBORN NArDiN and CHARLES \ STEVENS. Defendants A,.g- Summons -l>1u
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES or AMERICA.
 To the defendant Charles \ Siol ems. Greetiu-
 WHEREAS the plaintiff has aIra complaint iu the above trtffl, sult wherein she rrays for fhr s,.. ,lns aSli' ot tbH certain transfer uf let Twenty '2u in block Fh.rr,.. tl%t in the Cib of rairhIHts Flf. banks Precinct Terfitor. of Alaska of date. October la. 19lH. bg drfen ant Naudtn to drseudal ~1.e- ems, and for the S4#.t. tl,.. of said property to ta. firn or plaintiff by reason of her fudgn,n. in said Court against defendant Naudiu of date May 22nd. 1912. an the execution levy on said proper. hE virtue hereof for the reason Ina. said transfer was fraudulent and
 WHEREAS. on the 2grh da.,1 l.. loher. i%}2. fhr judge pt ,hi@ .lf .s... mad" and entered an order rar N,. s'rHiC" of the summons in this cause on defendant Charles i -s- ems hE publication orDr a Hu,E fu. six consecutive weeks Alaska Citizen" a rrn erlr.r ol ..r. oral circulation. published la er n-. Fairbanks Alaska:
 NOW THEREFORE you. fhr s..i Charles A Stevens. are hereby sm.- mo#ed and modified thu you must appear in thn said court and arsa.,r said complaint within hiIa t3. days after 'ho oor,a.rIfon of su.. publication thal is 70 say. vi.n. thirty C'nD JaNs from t1r 18th da of December. t9t". or your Gufaql Will Ay cu'ee. anI II. satI an5us Hilt aprb 'o lh- rour tar rt, lE Y demanded in her complaint ami t.. the costs and dizbms.m oj- oG .h- -uit
 WITNESS THE H0<oFAn.u FRtDEEICk F Fjf4.F2 Iu3.. .s said Court hN 1nc Clerk of -. rourt. with his -o:l 'hi- "@fn a. af Gc'oher. l"l"
 C C rAHE
 Ey IT, f GREEN. ttSFAI~t Drpp, First Publication NoE. r. Iol2 Last Publication un.. lt lrl"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
NYMPH DANCE OF
 YOUNG MA|DENS

WATERBURY. Conn. Several concessions have solved the myster, of why. for the last five days, a score of the prettiest summer girls of Litchfield have been going around with scratched faces and arms. some of them limping and all looking much subdued.
 Ii was all due to the suggestion of one of the most adventurous of the girls She thought out a game of "Nymphs When the other girls eagerly asked for an explanation. she whispered the proposition to all
 It was 1:30 a m A moonless night was chosen. They stole along in single file until they came to a sec. ton of the bank of Lake Bantam, hid den from the main road by rocks and bushes.
 Amid great giggling. there was q general disrobng and the girls were clad only in their classic outlines Before starting the swim they had come for, they carried out the nymph idea in a mad dance on the sands with clasped hands and flying hair and were shouting in glee when sud denly their joyous cries turned to screams of dismay
 Athwart their figures flashed q great shaft of light which played and danced from their flowing hair to their heels. The light came from a lamp on an automobile that had crept down on the lake shore
 The girls went shrieking in all directions. making wild and fruitless grabs for their clothing. They fell and scrambled over rocks and weuf burrowing into bushes and the rocks un@allantly bruised and the bushes scratched.
 The motor car suddenly dashed away. The girls sat and whimpcr- ed awhile, then painfully gathered Il their clothing. dressed and silently stole back to the hotel. Never will they he nymphs again.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

consisted of fourteen officials. seven of whom were royal buffers Even these judges were not loyal 10 the hing. for some of the women con spirators. led hy General Peyes. gain ed such strong influence over the bailiffs III charge of the prisoners that they went with Peyes and the women to the houses of two of the judges. who. with wild indiscretion. received and caroused with them.
 The two indiscreet judges. with one Of their colleagues. who was in noeent. and two bailiffs. were i'm. mediately put on trial The innocence of the third judge was proved. but the others found guilty. and were sentenced to have their ears and their noses cut off Immediately fol lowing the execution of the sentence one of the judges committed suicide
 The trials of the unhappy con spirators continued with regularity Records show that thirty officials of all rank. including the young pre- tender himself. and the audacious Peyes, the general who had compro missed the two judges. were convict ed.
 There are no records to be found so that Tty's fate is unknown. but there is no reason to suppose that it was any better than the others. who as ordered by the king. were allowed to take their own lives
 But the old king. broken and dis, heartened by the disloyalty and in fidelity of his subjects. died before the execution of his would be as sassins
 Some historians believe that Queen Tiv committed suicide by drowning though the public records of that day do not give her exact fate Many who were found to be in conspiracy with her took their own lives in many ways. choosing this form of teath to the public eXecutioner. Queen 1iy was neryy, had plenty Of courage and ii is generally ac- cepted that she did not care to live longer under disgrace and foiled in her pet ambitions.
 PerhapS she plunged into the Nile on dark, silent night and was thus lost 10 her people. Al any rate. she never was heard of again after the great public scandal
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
RULES TO HEALTH
 WORTH KNOWING

WASiIlNGTON The Asso,ialior for the Prevention of ruherrulosls has just issued onc-syllable com liIation of rules for health Primar- ily. the rules are 10 be used in con neetion with campaign against the white plague but they cover sim ple prccautiouary measures agains all diseases. The list will shortly be printed on cards and distributed through tenement districts.
 The Health Rules" are as loi lows:
 Good Air. Avoid badly ventilated, badly lighted, dusty dirty. over heared or damp rooms.
 Avoid House Dust Breathin. dust notably house dust. often causes disease Have no tackled down carpets and maltinss, Have loose pieces or rugs. and clean them frequently outdoors Use hair broom for your floors and keep low rr sashes closed while sweeping or Anstin". Open upper sashes, if DC. b!c. Never sweep rooms with d broom that raises dust.
 Pure Water Drink pure water Avoid water from shallow and un- protected wells, and from ponds ana streams. II ill doubt, boil the wa ter Avoid public drinking cups.
 Safe Milk. lk.-Tuberculosis. typhoid fever. and other diseases are often caused by drinking raw milk and raw cream. Get milk that is prop erly pastcurlZcd. or home pasteuriza cludine that used for ice cream and butter, should he properly pasteuriz- ed to he safe.
 Keep Clean. Take a bath CT sponge daily, and warm bath, fO! lowed by cold splash, plunge or shower, once or twice week or oftener, Use soap freely. Wash your hands before handling food Don't put fingers. money. paper or pencils in your mouth, Don't bite vour fingernails. Clean your teeth morning and evening.
 Food - Don't cal raw food that was exposed to flies or dust. or touched by unclean hands. Fruit or vegetables so exposed should first be rinsed or washed thoroughly Chew your food we'll
 Sleep.-Get enough sleep. Sleel with windows open. or. better stin outdoors.
 Head Up. Sit and stand erect Practice deep breathing. Breathe through your nose.
 Exercise. Take plenty of out door exercise. but avoid excess in athletics; il may cause heart trouble
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

Don't eat or drink when overheatcd by exercise.
 Liquor and Tobacco.-Avoid liquor and tobacco. They are especially in furious 10 the young.
 Don't Neglect Colds. - Don't neg lcct coughs or colds. If you do not get well soon. go to a doctor or dis pcnsary for treatment. Never cough, sneeZe or breathe into another's $ face. Don't spit on floors and side walks.
 Sunshine. Admit plenty of sun shine into your houses and into your lives. Cultivate cheerfulness and kindliness; it will help you to re sist disease Your mind acts on your body
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

!. :. :. :. |. !. <. !. * :. :. < :. :. #
 The hearing on the objections of the district attorney to the grantir" of a license to Zacharias X Lind gren. of Cinema, was held during the week, and the matter taken under advisement
 The hearing on the application tor the renewal of license to Julius Rahmstorf, of Rampant. was con tinued for another week. The ap- plicant is bound over to the grand jury on the charge of selling liquor visable to await their action brfor" taking up the hearing
 At the meeting of the Odd Eel lows on Thursday evening the fol lowing officers were elected for tn" next term: N G.. NJ. o. Carlson; Y. G.. Fred Matheson; recording secretary Jesse Schwendiman; fin. ancial secretary. R. T. Blakely; treasurer James H. Condit
 Teams were hauling lumber the past week for the lessees on the Wild Rose claim at the head oi Dome creek. The lumber is for the erection of buildings on the claim to house the machinery. which will be put on at once to further the work of development
 A cabin at the corner of Fourth and Bonnifield was robbed Thurs day evening of some provisions while the owner was absent looking up one of his dogs No trace could be found of the goods or thief,
 Angus Mcdonald was taken in charge during the week by the fed eral authorities on the charge of vagrancy.
 Martin Kambich paid all his debts Thursday by being declared a bankrupt by Judge Fuller.
 George Kinney was appointed bail fir during the week to serve during the present term of court.
 License was renewed during the week to the Red Star roadhouse on Fairbanks creek.
 Funeral services will be held De cember 15 over the remains of Wm. J. Rustemeyer.
 Six citizens were made on last Monday night by naturalization.
 George Smith, former Ester oper- ator. arrived in over the trail the past week He went out on one of the last boats.
 Roy Rutherford and his automo bile have been making a tour of the creeks during the past week. Both behaved splendidly.
 Tom Gilmore was visitor in town during the week. He likes to meet up with the boys in town once in while
 The woodsaw belonging to Rust S, Carney was consumed by fire Tues day The department responded to the call.
 Sergeant Eagan, in charge of the city telegraph office. received a summons to appear in Valdez as a witness In the Barnette bank cases, taking the records of the office with him. and he left on the stage Wednesday.
 The Methodist fair took place on | Wednesday and netted nearly $500 Failing to find the pay streak on Sheep creek with the Keystone drill where they sunk between twenty-fiye 9 and thirty holes, Messrs. Craig. Est by & Crook have moved their ma chine over to Eva creek Prospects were found, but nothing of paying
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
THE PIECE THAT ROBERT SPOKE

Once there was little boy. whose
 name was Robert Reece; And every Friday afternoon he had
 to speak a piece. So many poems thus he learned,
 that soon he had store Of reetations in his head, and still
 kept learning more And now this is what happened: He
 was called upon. one week, And totally forgot the piece he was
 about to speak!
 His brain he cudgeled. Not worl
 remained within his head And so he spoke at random, and
 this is what he said: My Beautiful my Beautiful. who
 standest proudly by. It was the schooner 'Hesperus'-the breaking waves dashed high! Why Is the Forum crowded? What
 mears this stir in Rome? leder the spreading chestnut tree there is no place like home. When Freedom. from her mountain
 height cried. Twinkle. little star. Shoot if you must this old gray
 head. King Henry of Navarro. Roll on. thou deep and dark blue castled crag of Drachenfels. My name is Norval. on the Gram plan Hills. ring out, wild bells. If you're waking, call me early. to be or not to be,
 The curfeW must not ring tonieht' Oh. woodman, spare that tree! Charge. Chester. charge. On. Stan ! ley. on, And let who will be
 clever,
 The boy stood on the burning deck
 but I go on forever!"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
MAY REDUCE THE TAX
 ON OlEOMARGARiNE

WASHINGTON, Dee. I. There will be hearing before the commit tee on agriculture next Thursda" for the purpose of hearing all inter ested in the reduction of the tax on oleomargarine. The committee will then take the matter under ad- visement and report its finding to the coming session of congress.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
HIDES" IN POLICE STATION.

PIIILADEIPHIA.-While detectives were dragging the town for him lanes NJ. Winterstein. char"od with shooting Harry Tyson. whom he ac- cused of slanderins him. sat quietly in Central Station for two hours. When he got tired of waiting he walked up to Sergeant Wilson and said:
 Pm the man you want, Lock me up."
 After being berated for giving the detectives unnecessary trouble he was placed under arrest and locked up.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
LAWYER DARROW
 WAS ROASTED"

HALL OF RECORDS. Los Angeles
 Ora" in@ comparison between Clar ence s. Darrow. accused of jury brbing, and Lord Francis Bacon, the famous English statesman of the E,lizabethan era, who pleaded guilty to bribery before the British house of lords. Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold Assistant District Attorney Joseph w. Ford opened to- day stirring arraignment of the accused attorney before the jury which will decide Darrow's fate
 "Bacons rise was magnificent un- til he became lord chancellor of England" thundered Ford. Yet he accepted bribe-he was bribed Like Darrow, when he told Guy Biddinger to do his work boldly to avoid detection, so Lord Bacon bold ly accepted a bribe, pleaded guilt before the bar of the house of lords and was deprived of his office.
 Judas was a brilliant man. a great thinker, yet he was bribed- he sold the Lord for thirty pieces of silver.
 Tn revolutionary days there was brilliant young captain in Wash ington's army. He planned many successful attacks. He saved the whole American army at Saratoga Yet that man. Benedict Arnold, was bribed.
 History is filled with stories of great men who have gone wrong Previous reputation does not keep men from committing crime
 Billy Mason testified for Darrow in this case as to Darrow's charac ter Mason is one of the many pol iticians who have testified in this case. Billy Mason was Lorimers seat mate"
 II object; he was not interrupt ed Darrow He mis-states facts. Mason ran against Lorimer."
 Ford retorted: Its immaterial anyway The act of the defendant in this case-the act of the jury briber-is worse than that of Lord Bacon, Judas or Arnold. for Darrows S crime hits the very foundation of government. law and order"
 Ford then plunged into a descrip- tion of the Times disaster, declar ing:
 "McNamara knew Darrow; he labor in all it's struggles. criminal and civil. Many criminal lawyers have abused their privileges They have taught the criminals that there is a war between them and society They have told the criminals that all they need is smart lawyer. like Clarence Darrow.'
 'I object!" fairly screamed Horace Apple. Darrows counsel. 'I object to him telling the jury anything like that l assign it as an error"
 Judge George H. Hutton instructed the jury to take the assistant dis trict attorneys statements as an argument only and in nowise as evi- dence. and Ford was allowed to continue.
 The student registration of Col umbia University. New York city
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

nature.
 Commissioner Dillon officiated a the wedding of Fred Bowman ana Annie Alhm. Tuesday evening. IL ceremony took place in the com missioner's court room with only B few intimate friends present.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

mp the harbor so that it could ac- ,ommolate the largest ships afloat lt k also planned to construct large docks shipyards. and warehouses and make the port the international commercial shipping center of the West Indies.
 The increase of Philippine sugar exports from 1lO.6oi tons in 1909 to 1>&.o77 during the fiscal year ending June &0 last is given addi fiouaI interest hy reason Of the fact that for the first time even small part Of the crop was the output of d modern mill. The first large mill in the Philippines has recently been completed on the San Jose estate in the southern part of the island ot Mindoro. On this estate some eight hundred acres are already in cane. and there are about twenty five hundred lahorers at work pre- pairing land and planting cane
 lt has been estimated by the geo logical survey that the available water power of the United States at minimum low is approximately thirN-siX million horsepower. and that this can be increased five or six times hy suitable storage facil- ities.
 Apple shipments of the North west will reach twenty thousand car loads. including nine thousand car loads from Yakima valley and four thousand from Wenatchee and Me thoW valleys Shipments of fancy apples worth nearly one million dol lars are being made to England. Aus tralia is buying the fruit in ten-car- load lots
 The yield of gold in the state ot Victoria. Australia. for the last eight months amounted to three hundred and thirty-nine thousand four hun drcd ounces of the value of Gl.337- 5nn
 Tin has been discovered in the Dutch East India island of Billiton.
 on Big creek. two hundred and seyculy-fiye miles from Los Angeles. large hydro-electric plant is no" being built Currents from this plant will be conducted to Los Angeles al voltage of between one hundred and fifty and one hun dred and seventy-fiye thousand. The graIual increase of voltage used on transmission lines in California is due to the low hygroscopic condi- tions of the atmosphere. II is pre- dictcd that before long voltages of two hundred and two hundred and fifty thousand may be employed.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

The student registration of Col umbia University. New York city is S.794. of Harvard. in all depart ments. 4,194. and of Pinceton about HOO.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

Love is like Fourth of July bal loon; il is kept up entirely on hot air: and considering how cheap that commodity is you would think hus bands and wives might be willing to waste little more of it on each other
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

It's a poor refusal that doesn't work both ways!
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

The Grand Falls Company is to spend upward ot eight million dollars in the development ol the water power al Grand Falls. on the St Johns river <. F.. and in rhe cree tioa ot rulH and paper mills Tha suH"'or-cn,raI has been empowered To convey bs deed to the rompane rhr uaIcrFoWer and five acres oG land aloue the banks ot thc river IirloW the lalls oult one half of the river rm he conveyed to the com pauy. the other halr being held b} the crown for ordnance purposes.
 The scheme fog the endorsement Of the harhor docks al St Thomas Wes' Indies, in the expectation that tn, opcuma pf the Panama cana! would lrvall, Increase the shtppne trade. has been abandoned owing To the lack or financial support Oniy ou" million two hundred am fifty thousand dollars of the five million dollars required has been sub scribed. The company received it's concession from the Danish govern. mrnt last May II proposed to ft
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

Loose Leaf Ledgers for sale at the Citizen Office.
 Stage for Sig Cinema Hot Spanqs. Twice a week from Shaw House
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

Subscribe for The Citizen
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
Interesting Items
 From Everywhere

The grea, Am,rican dessert .S vanishing and u uo lru-,r presents d tormidabI, barrier u th, growth aHd rro=f,ss ot the lar West Tnrlt, mtrHuu acres or this rafalyss saanHs Hat" Hryu subdued by means or agrourur, aaa trriearfou and are arodu.n- ,ounriul and assured har.osts r,yr. year A quarter of a million families arr resulting ou lum- and a, m5rs more hayy touDd homes and occupations in rhr ,ircs jotrs. aH villages which have sprung ur u th- miist or the a.lr cultural areas t,arat dams have been constructed fo impound the floods and lhrau-h seventy thousand miles oI canals and d.t,hes jh, water thus stored has been utilized in maku2 the d.sort productive.
 Four hundred wireless equipped American ships. nearly one hundred commercial wireless stations mann more stations connected Wirh colleges. schools and experimental laboratories mJ several thousand amateur Nir,!ess stations are affect ci h, rr-ntaiou- r..ruIN WoHu@at. cd hy Acting Sr,:...n Caplr Of the department ut commerce and labor to enforce the radio-oommuutcaJiop act he2juuin@ on Dec r.. The aes establishes d complete federal cog. trol system oycr radio commuuiya ton and requires licensing oI all wireless operators working acros stat" lines or in communication with 4hlHs at sea.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

The yield of gold in the state ot Victoria. Australia. for the last eight months amounted to three hundred and thirty-nine thousand four hun drcd ounces of the value of G1.3%7- 5nn
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09

Tin has been discovered in the Dutch East India island of Billiton.