davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
SUSPEND LUMBER RATE.

Washington Aug, 16-ProDosed in- creases in lumber transportation rates from states east of the Missis sippi and south of the Ohio and Pc tomac rivers to Washington, Balti more and other destinations in the north an1 east. were suspended to- day by the interstate commerce com mission until December 1T. The in creases range from to cents a hundred pounds. varying with the kind of lumber and the length of tn, haul.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
NILES AND JOHNSON WIN.

Southampton, L. l., N r., Aug. Is.
 N. w Niles of Boston and w. E. Johnson of Philadelphia won their places in the final round of the Mea- dow Club sup singles here today. Johnson defeated R. l. Williams. Niles beat E. P. Larned, youngest brother of the national champion
 In the semi finals of the doubles. w. ! Clothier and C. p. Gardner beat C Riddle and R. N Williams M E. McLsughhn and T. C. Bundy in their third round beat Niles and Dabney, former Harvard star and in the semi finals they beat Johnson and c. F Watson, Jr.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
FRENCH RouT MooRs.

Fez, Morocco, Aug. 16.--A severe fight occurred today at Motley bouclta, between French troops un- der General Gouraud and 5000 Moor ish followers of the pretender of Sichtala, in which the French lost eight killed and forty wounded.
 After four hours battle the Moors were routed with great loss. The pTetender escaped
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
GUN WOMAN IN JAIL.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug 16.-Tho bond of Mrs Leola Jones, wife of J. c. Jones, who shot Mrs Alma Cave, has been fixed al $l0,000 Only one fifth of this bond has been made thus far and Mrs Jones is still in jail
 ~ne refuses to make any statement. Her husband also declines to say any thing. not even to tell how long he had known Mrs. Cave.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
NEW PERUVIAN PRESIDENT

Lima, Peru, Aug 16.-Guillermo Billinghurst. mayor of Lima, today was elected president of Peru. in sue cession 10 Augusta Leguia, whose term expires September 24, 1912 The vice presidents of the republics will be elected tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Kansas City, Mo- Aug. 16.-H. V. Jones of Kansas City. today defeated Heath Moore. Kansas iCty. in the semi finals in singles of the Missouri Valley championship tennis tourna- ment. Jones will meet Jack Cannon of Kansas City in the finals tomor- row.
 In doubles Jones and John T. Bai- ley Of Albion. Okla, defeated Proctor Masters and H. w. Dural of Kansas City. The winners will meet Moore and Cannon tomorrow in the finals.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17

One of the most common a1G1ents that hard working people are afflicted with Is lame back. Apply Chamber sage the parts thoroughly at each application and you will get quick re- lief For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
DIXON AND WEST DRAW

ISapulpa, Okla. Aug 16.-Tommy Dixon Of Kansas City and Emmet West of Keller Okla, fought six fast rounds to draw here tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17

Promptly called for and delivered Prescriptions. Public Drug Co.,. tele Nhone 6i5. 8-15-tl
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17

Today, frozen punch orange sher' bet, neach. chocolate and vanilla creams. Public Drug Co. 202 Qua chita avenue, corner market street,
 S-15-tf
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
LARGE SUMS D|SbURSED
 DURING b|C CELEBRATION

Judge Adams, 8: C. F. Davidson, 8; Cecil H Clegg. 8: x. A. Shaw, s10; Dr. s. Hall Young, B; Dr. Gas sells, B; A. Bredlie s2.50; Guy B. Erwin s5; Dr. R R Myers. $5; A. R. Heilig, 8; P S. Whitney, s5; Chief of Police. g.; J. K Brown. 8; J. J. Crossley. B; H. F. Pratt, B; II. J. McCallum. s10; c. w. Felch. B. Mort F. Stevens. 8; Har- ry Woodward. So; Cache Restaurant, s1.50; J. w Gable, s250; Hotel Northern. $25; Germania Restau- rant. s1O: Ed. Hendrickson. s5; Times Publishing Co, s15; H. w.
 Shook. s1O; Dr Hall. s5; Rev
 Louis H. Buisch. &; l. E. Porter. S2.50; Hinckley's Dairy. S10; Panama Bottling Works, BIO; J. w Riggs. 8; Rickerts' Garden. B; Koon & O'Connor. S30; Dr. Sutherland, 8; Judge Dillon, 8: R. T. Roth. s5; Martin Harrais. 8; Dr. Trabue, $5; E. T. Wolcott, 8; l.. l.. James, s5;
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

The report of Secretary Mack of the Commercial club completed Sat urday shows that a larger sum was disbursed in the recent celebration report below shows how this money was expended. also from what sour ces obtained
 Balance on hand of 1911 Fourth of July committee, s1SS.49.
 Subscription, 1912.
 Northern Commercial Co.,, $50; First National bank, $50; American Bank of Alaska s25 Barthel Brew ing Co.,. 30: Dave Petree, s35; E. w. Griffin. $50; Fairbanks Buffet. $50; Panama saloon, $50; Hoyt & Kelly s50: Globe Bar. $50; NJ A. Pinska $50; Robert Graham. s25; Harry Phillips. s5O; J. Thornton X Co.,. S25: Eagle Bar $50; w. H Mend ham, S20; Fairbanks Telephone Co., $50; A. J. Nordale, $50; F. A. Mar tin. s10; E. R. Peoples. $50; News Miner. s15: Fairbanks Meat Co, $50; Fraction, s30; w. McPhee, s30; Peter Vachon. s15; Cascade Laundry, S25; Simson Bros, s35; M Bloom, a; Model Cafe, s25; Sam Shuck- len, s7.50; o. K. Barber Sop, s10; Halls Book Store, s5; Dave Courte- manche, B; Julius Hoffman. g.; Mcintosh X Kubon, s1O; Arthur Williams, s25; White Market, $25; J. l.. Sale, s20; Side Board Saloon, $25; H. Rappolt, s15; Little Grill, 8; S. J. Newman, 8; NJ. C. Smith, s10; D. E. Dunbar, $10; F. J. Mor- ency, Gunthers Candy, s5; R. H. Chadwick, s5; E. A. Suter. s15; H. w. Floyd. $5; J. E. Moody, $25O; !. F. Moody, s2.5O; Cosmopolitan, s5; Thomas Keel, $5; Smith Gun Store s2O; Bernard Thies, 5; Port land Cigar Store. s5; H. E. Fleming s5; s. Vandale. s5; Henry Ray, s10; Place to Eat. s12.50; S. R. Bredlie, 8; Louis Levy. $10; Monarch Shoe Store, s5; Star Paint Co.,, 8; l.. Vile. 8; Dan Driscoll, s15; Red Cross Drug Store, s10; Bailey & Co.,, s1O; Anderson Bros. X Nerland s10; Third Avenue Hotel, s15; Independ, ent Lumber Co, s10; Rose Cigar Store, s25; Vienna Bakery, $15; Alaska Laundry, SEQ; Fairbanks Horse Shoe Shop, S5; Dominion Commercial Co.,, $50; T. H. Deal, $5; J. O. Ellis. s5; Eagle Barber Shop. s5; William Gilcher, s5; T. Berg. 8; M. Sells, s3; Whitely & Kars- tens Co.,. s5; Handley X Moore, s5 Jessie OBryan, s5; Robert Lavery, $5; l.. Protzman $5; Andersen Dry Goods Store, &; St George & Cath cart. s1O; McGowan & Clark, $1O; c. J. Stewart, s5; R. l.. Palmer, s5; F. s. Gordon. S30; Johnson Studio, $5; Dr. Hedger. s5; Judge Day, s5;
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

chion.
 Fish Creek Precinct-Charles Rid land, Charles Fisher, James McNeil. Pedro Precinct Mort O'Connor, James Carney, Joe Doran.
 Gilmore Precinct Pat Casey, James McPike, Thomas Gilmore. Upper Goldstream Precinct R. k. House, E. A. Smith, Robert Sta ples.
 Lower Goldstream Precinct-Mike Byrne, H. H. Mcdonald, Hans Mad sen.
 Little Eldorado-William Burns, P. B. Poison, Sherman Fraker.
 Vault Precinct-Daniel McCabe, J. c. Collins, Oscar Reynolds.
 Upper Dome Precinct Dan Sul- livan, George Hughes, William Aux land.
 Lower Dome Precinct Barney Sandstrom, Earnest Parsons, Andrew " Knowells.
 Ester Precinct Barnard Estby. John Sullivan, A. w. Conradt.
 Bonnifield Precinct William H. sherman, Fred Keevy, Neil Mccall. Nenana Precinct-James R. Lang, Al Warren, James Duke.
 Tolovana Precinct William How ard Johp Vachon Frank Brown Graehl Precinct c. N. Creamer, Lars Westervick, Albert Alzina. Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of July, 1912.
 JOHN DILLON, Commissioner for the Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Division, Alaska.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
LIST 0F JUDGES FOR
 DELEGATE ELECTION

The following is copy of the mo- tice mailed Tuesday by Commission CT Dillon, appointing the judges for the coming delegate election United States of America, Terri
 tory of Alaska, Fairbanks Pre-
 cinCt.-ss
 I, John Dillon. commissioner in and for the Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, duly commissioned and sworn. do hereby appoint as judges of election for delegate to congress for the Territory of Alaska, to be held on the second Tuesday of Au- gust. 1912. the said second Tues day being the 18th day of August. 1912, in the several polling pre- cincts established by the said com missioner, made and issued on the 5th day of June, 1912, the following named persons, to-wit:
 Upper Cleary Precinct Walter c. Hall, William Miller. o. P. Gaus- tad
 Lower Cleary Precinct-Samuel R. Weiss, J. H. O'Connor, Gus Nygren.
 Upper Fairbanks Precinct - Jas Fox, F. H. Pomeroy, Robert Math- eson.
 ENairhpntyc prlpinpf- Q m, Gorbracht. John Bolton, James Fun
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

H. C. Davis, $5; Panama Valley rail- road, $50; Miners Home. s25; B. & Kennedy. $1O; Father Monroe. s5; Fred Lewis. 8; Samson Hardware Co.,, s25; Citizen Printing Co, g.; Abe Stein, 8; J. A. Healey, 8; l.. C. Hess. s5 Imperial Cigar Store. s25; Louis Golden, B.. Total, s2,- 257.
 Pony Race Entry Fee, 3. sl5. Free for all. ,, $50. Total s65.
 Program, s96.50; grand stand, balance, s173. Total s269. 50. Total Receipts, s2,779.99.
 Disbursements.
 Prizes-Parade committee. $500. Prizes-Children' exercises, s35O. street-Foot racing, etc, s374.50; motor boats and canoes. s135; horse racing, s330; rock drilling, s4OO; shot gun club. s25; two base ball clubs, s75. Total-s1 339.50.
 Expenses.
 Expense on old rock, $20; drilling three teams expense. $100.50; new rock, 99.5O; sundries, speeler. etc, S37.1S. Total, $2571S.
 Decoration, expenses. 117.75; ad- vertising. posters. etc, 90.75; refund of entry fee, account of Blair Mur- ray. s10: Fairbanks cornet band, s300. Total, s2.7651S.
 Balance cash on hand, S14.S1.
 F. H. MACK, --
 Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15
JOINT MEETING
 COMING SOON

The last Friday night in the joint meeting of the Arctic Brother hood and the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North to which the ladies of the A. B.'s are invited as we'll as all of the par ents.
 This meeting was to have been held earlier, but, as a new ritual had been adopted by the Native Sons, and as new board of of ficers is elected, the youthful or ganization could not get in shape at the earlier date to satisfactorily the postponement.
 The new officers of the juvenile order are:
 Past President-Rob Crawford.
 President-Dan Keeler.
 First ce-President-Ruth Dilley. Second Vice e-President-Jos. Ack- lin.
 Treasurer-Everett Dilley.
 Secretary-Nugget Johnston.
 Historian-Marion Creamer.
 Guardian-Ethel White.
 Trustees-Dorothea Johnson, James Moore.
 '. Berg, The Tailor, Phone INK
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

Rubber a he al soda al the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-07-15

'. Berg, The Tailor, Phone 117x Turner street, Fairbanks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Advice to the Lovelorn
YOU HAVE ACTED WISELY.
BY Beatrice Fafr7ax

Dear Miss Fairfax
am 10 years of age. ! have been
going with a man for several
months. He has not missed Sun
day night.
He says he loves me, but does not
ask to MARRY me. He goes to dances
through the week. l don't dance or
object to his going.
Should | object to his going? Do
YOU think he will ask me to marry
him later? A READER.
You have been sensible in refrain
ing from objecting to his choice of
Don't spoil it by finding
fault now.
l think he will ask you to marry
him. If he doesn't ask soon and con
tinues to monopolize your time, sur
prise him by going with some other
man during the week. 1t may make
him realize that declaration of love
is not enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

results of other troubles one must
seek the remedy elsewhere.
If you want to get your hands very
white. here is paste which isn't diff
cult to make, and which keeps them
in good condition. Take about two
ounces of almond meal and four ounces
of sweet olive Oil, four ouhces Of
strained honey and a quarter of the
yolk of an egg. Melt the honey in a
double boiler, pour the almond meal
in it and mix it thoroughly; then beat
in the yolk Of the egg, add the oil drop
by drop, and knead until firm paste is
produced. When the paste is COOL ap-
ply to the hands and wear gloves over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

The greatest emancipation proclama-
ton since Lincoln's is printed on the back
of the red and green Fels-Naptha soap
wrapper. 1t is the directions for using
Fels-Naptha in washing clothes.
1t is also d different way of washing.
it has freed millions of women from wash
day drudgery for all time to come-from
slavery 20 the old back-breaking, health
wrecking methods which used to be
thought necessary.
Are you still slave to these old-fash-
toned methods, drudging away every wash
day, wasting your time and your work and
wearing out clothes before their timer
Then stop. Use Fels-Naptha. Wash your
clothes in the new and easy way in cool or
lukewarm water, summer or winter, with
out boiling or hard rubbing Easy directions
on the back of the Fels-Naptha wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Initials Only y By Anna katherine Green
4 Thrilling Mystery Story of Modern Times
Their word ought to be good"
George nodded

Their word ought to be good"
George nodded.
The boys look wide-awake enough if
tps rather does not. As for the aunt
she is sweetness itself Do they still in
slst that Miss Challoner was the only
person in the room with them at this
timer"
They did last night l don't know how
they will meet this statement of the doc
tors"
GEORGE
He leaned nearer.
have you ever thought that she might
have been suicide? That she stabbed
herself"
No, for in that case a weapon would
have been found
And are you sure that none was?"
Positive Such a fact could not have
been kept quiet If a weapon had been
picked up there would be no mystery. and
no necessity for further police investiea-
ton"
And the detectives are still here?"
Il just saw one"
George"
Again his head came nearer
Have they searched the lobby? l be-
lieve she had a weapon"
Laura"
i know it sounds foolish but the al
tentative is so improbable. A family like
that can not be leagued together in a con-
spiracy to hide the truth concerning a
matter so serious. To be sure, they may
all be short sighted, or so little given to
observation that they didn't see what
passed before their eyes, The bows look
Wlde-awake enough, but who can tell?
would sooner believe that"
stopped short so suddenly that George
looked startled. My attention had been
caught by something new | saw in the
mirror upon which my attention was
fixed A man was looking in from the
corridor behind, at the four persons we
were just discussing He was watching
them intently, and l thought | knew his
face.
What kind of a looking person was
the man who took you outside last
night?' | inquired of George, with my
eyes still on this furtive watcher.
"A fellow to make you laugh per
feet character, Laura; hideously homely
but agreeable enough. | took quite a
fancy TO him. Why"
Il am looking at him now"
Very likely. He's deep in this affair
lust an everyday detective, but ambi-
tious, | suppose, and quite alive to the
importance of being thorough"
He is watching those people No he
isn't. How quickly he Disappeared
Yes, he's merCurial in all his move
mentS. Laura, we must get out of this
There happens to be something else in
the world for me to do than to sit around
and follow up murder clews."
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
ARE you NOT EXACTING?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'm girl of twenty and am
keeping company with young
man for about ten months. He IL
about two years older. He comes
to see me twice week and seems
to care for me. But he is always
trying to get me jealous. Som.
other girl came to see my auns
with whom | am stopping, and ia
escorted her home. Do you thing
that was the right way for him %
do? a FRIEND L. 2
1t was gallant and proper If yos
were wiser. you would not have hiie
neglect a single opportunity to bs
courteous
You say he tries to make you jeal,
Gus 1t is my opinion he doesn't have
to try to succeed. Try to control YOU
feelings Learn to worry less over tri-
fes You will only Brighten lovers away
by your present attitude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

it These cosmetic gloves. as they are
called which come FOR the purpose.
are very large, chamois skin gloves,
with several holes punched in the palm
for ventilation. An ordinary glove will
do'if it is clean. but of course It must
be several sizes larger than one would
wear ordinarily.
People no longer wear gloves that
are too small for them, not only be-
cause they are ugly but because they
deform the hand and give it a puffy
unpleasant appearance. A large hand
looks smaller In loose glove than it
does pressed into one that is half a
size too small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Do You Know

Fish have no eyelids they do not
require them, as their eyes are con
stantly washed by the water in which
they swim
Of the 1900 known species Of flowers
only 400 have an agreeable perfume.
the white and cream colored being the
sweetest.
Just threetenths of a second are re-
quired for a signal to pass through the
Atlantic cable, 200 miles
Nearly $4,000 South African war
medals are stored in Woolwich dock
yard. awaiting claimants
England imported more than l.7100
"a obit skins from Australia las' voo~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Anty Drudse's Vision.

Anty Drudge had finished her weekly wash before
noon and she sat in her comfortable rocking chair and
dozed.
And in dream, she saw an unhappy woman bound
with letters, her right chained washboer, her
left arm to a dashboard.
And the setting and it was growing dark
And she dreamed that she touched the shackes on
each wrist Of the with bar Of Fels-Naptha SOAP
And they fell off, and the arose glad and free
free from washday drudgery for evermOre And Anty
Drudge arousng from her sluber knew that what she
dreamed was true.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
=: Beauty Secrets Of Footlight Favorites ::
Hoe to Hands Nails
BY EVELYN RORNER.

q OMEBODY has said that the hand
is the second face, and l believe
if one has pretty hands one has a
good right to be proud of them, for
there are more pretty faces than
pretty hands in the world, and it's
much easier to beautify the face than
to make the hand graceful and charm
ing.
woman's hand has so much to do.
mean, of course. the average woman.
who has to care for her house, to look
after her children, and VINO has her
hand in a hundred and one different
things during the day. SO it is no
wonder that there are so few classic
ally beautiful hands in the world.
The hand that rocks the cradle may
still be white and soft, but when it
shreds the Goldfish, blacks the stove,
does the family mending and washes
clothes besides, you can forgive it for
looking worn at an early age.
However, even homework no longer
has terrors for the woman who wants
to keep her hands pretty, and who
knows how. for n cure has been found
for almost all the troubles that beset
a busy pair of hands.
When a woman's hands get very red
for no apparent reason. she is usually
wearing some tight band around her
body. either a corset that is too snug
or tight garters. Even tight shoes
will make the hands red; and. Of
course. long immersion in cold or not
water will do the same thing. Then
again, when the hands grow red an0
none of these causes are found the
person may have rheumatism or soG:,
for it is one of the first signs of these
troubles; and, of course. the cure has
TO be found a the doctors office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Light Rubbing.

If your pumice stone is soft and
fairly smooth as it sometimes is, you
won't need anything else but a little
light rubbing over the hairy surface.
But If the pumice stone IL coarse and
rough, wet it a little with soapy water.
and then rub it briskly and lightly in
circular manner over the skin on
which the hair is growing. You will
soon wear off the hair. and if YOU rub
lightly you won't irritate the skin II
you do, apply little glycerine or cold
cream.
Most people can use glycerine on
their hands and arms, though they can
not use it on their face, and it is a
good thing TO have on ones wash
stand, for its constant use will keep
the hands very nice and soft
Probably the main reason why the
skin Of go many hands is so coarse
and ugly is because people don't take
time enough to dry their hands prop
erly, but hurry over them as best thew
may
The little white spots on the nails
are due to poor circulation. and the
ridges on the nails come from excess
uric acid in the blood.
The white spots occasionally come
from bruises or bumps and then they
soon disappear, but when they are the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
sweet Little Miss Clarke,

When we took our seats at the break
fast table i was with the feeling of beinq
no longer looked upon as connected In any
way with this case. Yet our interest in
it was, II anything, increased, and when
! saw George casting furtlve chances at
certain table behind me, | leaned over
and asked him the reason, being sure that
the people whose faces | saw reflected in
the mirror directly before us had some
thing to do with the great matter then
engrossing US.
His answer conveyed the somewhat ex-
citing information that the four persons
seated in my rear were the same four who
had been reading at the round table in the
mezzanine at the time of Miss Challoner's
death
Instantly they absorbed all my atten-
ton, though I dared not give them a di-
rect look and continued to observe them
only in the glass.
Is it one family?" l asked.
Yes, and a very respectable one
Transients. of course. but very we'll
known in Denver The lady is not the
mother of the boys, but their aunt The
boys belong to the gentleman, who is
widoWer.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Copyright, 1911, Street & Smith,
Copyright, 1911, by Dodd. Mead e. Co.

At last l slept, but il was only to
ton of my surroundings which l had ex
perienced on my recovery from my faint
ing fit of hours before. Someone had
stopped at our door before hurrying by
down the hall. Who was that someone?
/ rose on my elbow and endeavored TO
peer through the dark. OF course, could
see nothing But when | awoke a second
time there was enough light in the room,
early as it undoubtedly was, for me to
detect letter lying on the carpet just
inside the door.
Instantly l was on my feet. Catching
the letter up. l carried it to the win
dow Our two names were on it-Mr
and Mrs. George Anderson; the writing
Mr. Slaters
glanced over at George He was
sleeping peacefully. 1t was too early
letter down unread; was not my name on
II? Tearing it open, l devoured its con-
tents-the exclamation | made on read
ing it waking George.
The writing was in Mr.. Slaters hand
and the words were:
81 must request, at the instance of
Coroner Heath and such of the police
you make no further mention of what
you saw in the street under our win
dows last night. The doctors find no
bullet in the wound. This clears Mr.
BrotherSon."