davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-09

The Non. partisan convention is on at Juneau today.
 Bert Howdesheli, editor of the Skag- way Alaskan, came down to Juneau on the Spokane.
 Congregational Church next Sunday Sunday school p. m. with adult Bible class. Topic at g ?. m., "Tbe Hands of Jesus"
 Mrs. Gus Grundler and Mrs, 2. 4. J. Ganwas are homeward 6oend passen~ gers on the Hunt boldt, due here FEi. day.
 Mr- and Mrs. R. R. Hubbard and the boys are moving into the upper Gat of tue new Murray building on north Third street.
 At non-partisan primary at TTesd~ we'll last Thursday night, Monte Ben son, D. J. Kinzie and c. g. Bennett were elected delegates, and ,. N, Stoody, Dave Housel and E. A. MacRauilton, slternates, to the Juuesu convention, 4 large audience listened to Che in- teresting lecture delivered by Rev. O, B. Whitmore, at the Lyric last Thars. day night, on the Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky. Songs by 8 male Quertette, and solo by Monte Snow, wore well rendered. Miss Grace Gamble's recita~ tions were especially pleasing.
 Deputy Marshal W, D. MacB2illan, Of this city, will depart the last oE the week for Klswack, cn tae west coast of Prince of Wales island, where he will be located for Che winter ct least. Mrs, MacNillan, who is visiting iR Oregon, will come up to their new home ia about month, Mir, MacMillGn's trans fer to Klawack comes as 6 direct result of the disorder that hes prevailed tn that section, and is Che order of the attorney. general. Tt is probable that a commissioner will also be appointed for this place.
 Curtis Rowe, Juneau boy % years of age, died in that city last Friday night. He and Gwo companions were hunting near Oliver Inlet. They shot 8 deer and were bringing it down the mountain when young Rowe collapsed.
  He begged his companions to let him sleep, but they, realizing his danger, suffering as they all were from the wet and cold, devoted their energies to get ting him back to Juneau. This they finally accomplished with the lad in an unconscious condition. He was taken to the hospital and given every atten- tion in the power of medical skill, but nothing could save him.
Douglas Island news., 1912-10-09

s5S S57 S5S S5s 3;S $33S 5T SS = SS2 TS SS SSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

economic problem. these questions and
few others Valentine leaves unanswered
as yet.
Through riot and disorder the miles-
MUM will be reached, she thinks. She
furthermore AYERS that her millennium Is
far from resembling the universal love
feast. the international kissing game
which certain radicals fondly picture
Man will DC 50 manly b. that time wsr
aud bloedshsd will become his tavorlts
pastlme. That cory millennium would
remain however. out OF our reach Il
sta tesmeu end parllaments should throw
20 women the sop Of equality reforms
eagerly yearned for by feminists Under
tho influence Of a victory easily won
woman would once more relapse into
sluggish inactivity. II IL mVch better for
her that \ constant opposition Of her
y shes drives her 70 desperate attempts TO
d savage onslaueht Then, oh. then
The F'uturist Women's Society has
adopted a picturesque manifesto, drawn
no by the poetess and inviting the Ia
rlsisn public to come and be enlightened
by lecture on the subject delivered BY
her. italian futurism and the male ssH
were represented on the platform by the
writer. L. r. Narinetti, who coined the
word "futuriSn." His presence at the
lecture proved very useful 81 times. to7
accordins 10 an account ~ the evening
sent by Nile. d. Saint Point to q friend IN
this country, the discussion following the
address was 80 heated that there we.s
exchanges OF blows between members OK
the audience.
Impromptu prizehghts are quite fea'-
IRE OF debates on tho question ot WI
urism. On the opening OF the futurst
Art Exhibition in Paris, Marinetti ana
sculptor OF the PA stist" school. over
excited by n debate IN fifteen rounds
sprang at each others throat and rolled
all over the platform before the audience
much I'm the same mood. thought OF sepa'
rating them. The fight was therefore os'
clared draw.
Valentine De Saint Point announced re.
Gently her Intention 20 visit the Cnited
states where s.he will deliver series o.
lectures on The Death Knell OF sen'i'
wentalism'
The exhibition Of futur!st paintings
be held in this country in December VIII
include several OF her csnvases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Startling Opinions of
the Futurist Prophecies

parasites and mere commodities for the
males. On the other hand, man, becom.
ing bread winner and the only suppor,
OF the family group, has been weighed
down by his burden In countless instances
Woman, made weaker by her unnat-
ural position, has introduced into ths
world the effete idea of sentimental rus
tice TO the weak, thereby defeating TIA
purpose of Nature, which Is essentially
unjust and brushes out OF existence
whatever individual or species lacks tho
courage or the strength TO survive. The
notion of sentimentalism. which originates
with the weakling type, will have 10 te
absolutely discarded before We can h.ne
for any real progress.
When the connotation OF the words
man" and woman" has been obliterated
and forgotten, man, freed from the bur.
den of family care, will lead a life OF dar.
ing and conquest-artlstic or scientific
conquest.
II woman still retains the power which
in the past centuries enabled her to tame
or to bleed man, to spur him on 20 isno.
BILE tasks or TO sap his energies, let her
use that power to spur him on to noble
deeds, to the conquest OF beauty or truth
Such is the future dreamed by Valeu.
tine de Saint Point How the merging
OF the two long separated halves Of man
kind will take place, what will bring
about woman's redemption, and how man
and woman. free and unfettered, solve tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Valentine de Saint Point Would
Emphasize the Complete
Human Being and Disre-
gard Sex Entirely.

To the late French poet Larnartine
woman never seemed quite woman un-
less she were very wllowy and frail, pale
OF countenance, with incipient consump-
ticn and tendency TO fall into dead
faint whenever the occasion required.
Tile fates have wiled it that his last de-
scendant, tall, healthy, athletic girl,
should exfort modern woman TO become
once more strong as the cavemen
women, fully as alert and as potent as
the male of the species.
Valentine dc Saint Point is still some
where between twenty and thirty and a
person Of rnutifariouS achievements. 10
the stage she is known as playwright
and llbrettist. Some ten books OF poems,
q couple Of novels and enough unpub-
llshed stuff to fill up dozen OF those
yellow French paper covers represent ner
contribution to literature She also con-
fesses TO having exhibited many can
vases and TO having delivered respect
able number OF lectures. Finally to show
that the prophetess's heart hasn't been
dried up by aesthetic worries we may add
that she Is vice-presdent Of a society
supporting a iying-in hospital.
She Is good looking, dresses smartly and
has a fine head OF blond hair. which she
does not cut short. She isn't feminist
and does not care a Jot for the advance
rnent OF her sex from the sex point Of
view. The word sex in her opinion has
10 place except in physiological ter
mluology. Man" woman" are mere
: l.. ut,1 a
woman. only woman they arc beneath
our notice, nay, our scorp.
The superman, whatever his special
superiority may consist Ia, towers over
his time OF which he ic the faithful eN-
preston because he Is a complete human
being made up Of masculine and feminine
clements in equal quantities. Every de-
generate individual, every period OF de-
cadence reveals 4 surplus Of the elements
commonly characterized as feminine and
q lack Of the elements generally known
as manly.
Unless a woman possesses manly quail
ties she is a mere female: unless man
Possesses womanly qualities he IL itile
more than a brute.
She f. a thing Of the past, the woman
who "fettered the fighter within her per
tuned arms" the woman who was either
a cook or nurse. and captured a man
though old or unworthy, that he might
supply her needs, the woman who bore
children to keep them for herself selfishly.
Seniram,s. Joan OF Arc, Judith, Char
lotte Corday. Cleopatra, we're real women,
fighting az stubborny az males, inspiring
males TO noble endeavor, fastening the
downfall OF the unit. She was q true
woman, Caterina Sforza, who stood on the
ramparts OF her besieged city when the
enemy threatened TO put her son TO death
unless she gave UP the fght, and barred
her breast, crying out: XIII hirn--I am
young enough 10 bear another child
Worthless women and tyrannous men
have succeeded in the course Of centuries
IN deepening the artificial chasm which
separates tho sexes. The result has been,
on the ono hand, 70 lower millions OF
worthy women 10 the level OF the most
sluggish types OF females. making them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

move all superfiuous Furnishings am
make the corner look as cool as possipis
few palms and ferns, bay tree rus
tic window box filled with ferns, hang
ing basket or two and japanese fernosn
will transform hot corner to wooosy
GOODNESS. Draw the most comfortable eois
you possess before the open window tal-
ready screened and protected from tns
suns rays by an awning), and you VII
be surprised how much real solid comtor
YOU will have in your garden corner
Plants require more moisture IN no.
weather and the Sprinkling Of your gar
dem will help to lower the Temperature
OF the living room. Cool thoughts WIZ
do the rest, for II Is certainly true tns'
constant tretting about the heat VIII ov
more 10 make one feverish and unntteo
for work than any amount of hot weather
One girl. obliged 10 remain In her mar
room all summer. transformed the stcns
little place into a woodland bower at
trlflng expense. The upper thlrd :"
the walls was q soft woodsy green. FeI
a frieze around the entire room she use'
ordinary bun Japanese mating. The ~
suit was cool and gave good PACK
ground for her furnishings. She had
carpenter build lattice screen for u'
window end OF the room. This cost 81
was painted green. ard when set beto''
her desk In the working corner gave
good arbor effect. An English ivy us'
irailed in and around the lattice "oN
was most attractive. In fact, there WV
four OF them, the pots get Ia q rustic VoN
al the base Of the screen outside. III W
time the lattice will be covered WIN "N
green vine.
For her window she took an ordina..
sponge, and after soaking II oVerhsA'
che sprinkled II with rapeseed III wv
weeks Il vas a ball Of tiuffy green iHs
continual sprinkling keeps her "orA,ns
corner quite comfortable. OUTSIDE -.
window she had the carpenter Duhu
platform for he- plants. A row Vi w"
dow boxes entirely around the sarue.
was most effective, and where sne on,
looked out or pile of brick and NOR.
abe now has e screen OF vines over =.
,mnrovised hood" which also shades Nv
room a bit, and makes II seem cooi On ~
hotties, days. Where there Is VIII u''''
Is way! orls
For the roof camper who can os ~.
snend odd moments on the roof an oiu'
nary awning is the most satisfactory o.
the leas. expensive of all the campus =
eoyinments. A very good one may -,
purchased for about 50, poles anu
Add to this q dollar or so for hainmv ~,
and one has an inexpensive outhi OF ~
utility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
FROZEN DELIGHT.

Two dozen ladyfingers, one cupful ~
English currants. a pint each Of cream
and milk, a teacupfui Of sugar, three eggs
and three tablespoonful OF grape juice.
put the milk In double boiler, beat the
eggs and sugar together and gradually
pour the hot milk over them. Remove ~"
boiler and cook for two minutes. stirring
all the time; then pour the hot custard
on the lsdyhngers add the currants and
set them away TO cool. When cold add
the grape juice and cream, whipped 10 =
froth. Freeze the same as one would
freeze, ice cream. When it IL frozen wet
melon mould with cold water and sprin-
ke d few currants OH the sides and bot
tom and pack Il with tho frozen mixture.
Pack the mould in salt and ice for On
hour. When ready to serve turn il cut
and pour over it some kind of rich fruit
sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
PEHGoLA ROOF HOME.
BOOKS
Reviews of Publications of Spe-
CiaI Interest to Women.

woMANHOop AND RACE REGEN-
GRAFTON BY Mary Scharieb, NJ. d.
NJ. 5 Emo. PIP. "a. Monat yard q 60.
A mild little volume OF three tracts
which aims In each to establish the idea
that training and opportunity are the
two necessities for women's full develop
ment-combined with patience-at this
transitional social era
FOOD FOR THE INVALID AND con con
VALESCENT. By Ninlfred stuart
Gibbs. 12mo, PIP. 81. Tho Macmillan
Company, New York.
Miss Gibbs has written much In little
in this eighty-one page booklet. II e
written in the very simplest form and
should be most suggestive 10 persons who
have had no training along tho lines Of
simple dietaries The subjects are taken
I'D under the following heads:
DRINKS
/ Drinks In place OF tea and coffee.
2 Rules for making hot drinks.
8. Rules for making cold drinks
LIQUID FOODS
I. MIX: Points to remember recipes.
2. Soups: The making Of soups. recipes.
MEATS
/. How TO buy meat
q Lists Of prices and cute
z. Ways Of cooking.
T. Recipes.
After which rsh, eggs, vegetable. des-
serts. etc. are taken up with sufficient
sc,ence to make the cooking and the ne"
knowledge delightful.
II IL comfortable and comforting httle
l,,nabnok having besides a list OF bills OF
fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

place as one would imagine. The vom-
| an who is so fortunate as TO have the
| luxury Of a porch may enjoy herself i'm
| mensely under her own wine and igtree"
| II her work Is minimized. First Of all. she
can prepare for her vacation by pulling
down the front shades and locking the
front door. THE bell, or course, rs NUT
ned.) From that moment she Is not at
home 10 any callers. except tho icemsn
and rnilkman. (Unless she DEGREES other
wise.)
| II space permits, she can turn her porch
into a charming living room--at least IL
can be such by day: by night II is bed
chamber She can have swing divan
or couch, luxurously cushioned Indian
chair or two, a rocker. mission table
and mission chairs. In another corner
| tea wagon, which Is set against tho
| screen that conceals the ice box, for who
| ever heard of a porch vacation without
an ice box always really TO provide cooling
drinks and delicious fruit ices and sher-
bets?
The meals can be served on the porch
In the simplest sort OF fashion. III the
luncheon consists OF cold chicken gunpo
the big casserole containing tho same Is
placed on the centre of the table, where
each member Of the family can serve him
self. At the plates are the individual
casseroles. Dessert, too. Is served In Ike
fashion without any fuss or feathers
| PAPER napkins and fibre plates are used
to save dish washing. II Is the simple
| life In actual practice. This leaves time
| for plenty Of rest and such recreation as
| Is desired.
Another New York family has solved
| the vacation problem In the at home
style by having what they call ''neighbor-
"" celebrations. They conceived the idea
| one Fourth Of July when they threw thei:
| back yard open and invited their neigh
bors 10 90 likewise. The board fences
, we're removed, and low privet hedges were
planted A screen OF boards covered with
crimson ramblers vas placed where
sense Of privacy was most desired. Aside
1 from this the two yards were thrown
! together. Everything was done to make
the yards attractive, and when the hot
days Of July and August come, instead OF
| rushing to the mountains or seashore to
swelter IN small bedrooms they remain
| at home and keep COOL They practically
live out OF doors, eating In the yard and
| sleeping In portable bungalows. The boys
| of the family tent. Weekend trips are
| taken 70 the seashore.
Those who do not have access to roofs
| and backwards may still have lat home
vacations. The coolest spot In the house
J can be made an oasis in desert. Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
"rug PLAYS THE THING"

PATRIOTIC PLAYS AND tAJEh - -
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. by Consthhc
Darcy Mackay. limo, PIP. 22d. Henry
Holt & Co, New York.
This Is another book on IN" play or
festival as life and character builder. II
has a collection OF some score OF pa
triotic plays: Princess Pocohontas. George
Washington, Abraham Lincoln Episodes .
and the like In prose-ue rejoice 70 say.
Accompanying the plays are fun direc-
tions and suggestions for their produe-
duction.
This aggregation OF patriotic plays In
pageant form. with dances, songs. pan
tornine and spoken speech. will be OF
service to teachers and parents who be-
lieve that team work" is good prepa-
ration for life
No doubt, n this revival OF the drama
persists we may have not My national
theatre, but American drama and music
which lie big. not with cleverness, but
With the power OF democracy and uni
versal application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
Laundering in Flats
BY L. Ray 5alderston,

this way takes these from the Laundry
closet previously described. These set
ties may be bought al any furnishing
house, and those unstained are less eN-
pensive 4 settle mas a double advan-
tage--its top turns up against the WALL
making IL require less floor space, The
washboard Is not considered so essential
as II was ten, or even nc, years ago
one will find work. Is made easy and less
harm done 10 the clothes # one uses
an attachment in the stationary tubs
This attachment can he taken apart and
then placed in the tub. letting the cover
OF the tub come down in place. the
vacuum washer does away with the
washboard and the rubbing. but requires
the wash boiler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Fig. Two compartments: A, irons;
B. hutins irons: c. starch. wax, salt; r.
blue. chemicals; Z, measuring cup; T.
tunnels; G, iron holders. paper for irons
pect TO furnish o real laundry. but again
must try TO hnd a substitute which
makes good work possible and still easy.
We would expect any housekeeper liv-
ing under these conditions to send ont
all large piecee. Ike sheets, pillow cases
and tablecloths. Shirts, collars and cuffs
rarely stay in the house, anyway, so only
those pieces are left that are easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

Zig. 2-One compartment: ], skirt
board; q washboard: 8, boiler; 4,
wringer; 3, sleeve board; s. clothespin
bag.
washed and ironed. Tn. greatest help
is the space econonizer." which makes
the washtub possible by making 1t the
standard or bracket for the sink. In
other words, the sink is on the top Of
the washtub Each appliance has its
own lot and cold water attachment. so
the sink is hooked back against the wall
THIS leaves the tub as free as II the
sink were not there. larger agate pan
or pail makes a splendid utility vessel
in these conditions, for ii may be used
as a second tub az a boiler. or as the
open basket for holding the wet clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
BOOKS RECEIVED.

PLAYTIME GAMES FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS. by Emma c. Lord l2mo. PIP.
2S3. George W. Jacobs & Co, Phila-
delphie-
A collection Of games told in story form,
which relieves the child from studying a
game technically.
THE MUSHROOM HANDBOOK, by
Elizabeth L. Iathrop. illustrated m
color PIP 90. J. s. Oglivie Publishing
Company. New York.
A tiny handbook 10 enable novice 10
know edible wild mushrooms from the
po,sonous variety. This little book also
gives ways Of cooking mushrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28

woMANHOop AND RACE REGEN-
GRAFTON BY Mary Scharieb. NJ. d.
NJ 5 Emo, PIP. 81. Mof1at, yard q 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
LETTERS FROM READERS.

We take this opportunity 70 say
that we will welcome letters from
our readers, whether for informa-
ton, appreciation or abuse!
We also want to thank those read
ers who have been sending us the
very encouraging letters received
this week. They help lot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-28
MTcHENETTs LAUNDRlETTs.

For those apartments where the htch-
en- becomes a kitchenette one cannot eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HISTORICAL AT SAILING
Woman in Fear of Sea Removed
Second Time to Hospital.

Two women mentally unbalanced caused
some excitement on the American Line pier
Yesterday shortly before the st. Paul sailed
for Southampton.
Miss Tcrnandina Penertola, buxom
Trenchuoman who left Los Angeles several
weeks ago to sail for Havre and her moth
cr went aboard the st. Paul, and were as
signed IN rooms IN the second cabin. They
had hardly put down their hand baggage
when screams from tho stateroom attracted
the stewards. They found the young wom-
an graphing with her mother and protest
ing that she would not 80 back TO France.
She was removed to the waiting room on
the pier. where Ter hystcria left her. She
was taken in an ambulance to ST. Vincent s
Hospital.
The young woman became hysterical re-
Gently when she about to sail on the
France Fear OF an ocean voyage is said TO
be the cause Of her mental disturbance.
As she was being led to the waiting room
the immigration inspectors were pursuing
a young Swedish woman. Mrs Hilda En-
rickson. from Chicago. who had become
insane I'm that city year ago, soon after
she arrived from Sweden. She was
brought TO the pier in an ambulance from
Ellis Island, where she had been received
from Chicago.
Breaking from her attendant, Mrs. Err
rickson ran across the plaza at sd street.
but was caught by Patrolman William j.
Conner. on becoming calm she was taken
aboard the ST. Paul and put in the vessel s
hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
INAUGURATION DAY TANGLE
Henry Resolution to Change II
Gives House a Struggle.
( From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington June 1.-The House again
to-day failed to act on the Henry resolu-
ton TO change the date Of the inauguration
from March TO the last Thursday In
April, beginning in 1917 When adjourn
ment was taken an unusual parliamentary
situation existed. After valiant effort Mr.
Henry succeeded In obtaining the adop-
tiOn OF 4 special rule making the resolution
privileged and debate was Oegun The rule
provided that the resolution should be voted
upon after four hours" but ii failed to
say after four hours of debate.
For more than two hours the House de-
bated the resolution, interrupted By several
points Of no quorum and halfway filibus-
ter conducted by Representatives Mann and
Sherley. 4 number of Democrats joined in
the apparent attempt TO block the adoption
Of the resolution. the rumor being that
Representative Henry had aroused animos-
ity because. as chairman OF the Rules
Committee. he had declined to bring in spe-
cial rules for the consideration Of pet meas
ures of various members.
The Henry resolution which the House
refused TO consider yesterday, but finally
took up to-day. proposes constitutional
amendment TO change the date of inauRu-
ration and also provides that the sessions
OF Congress shall begin on the second
Tuesday I'm each January. instead OF Oh
the first Monday in December. as at pres
emit The debate to-day was academic. but
the dissemination Of the House to consider
the resolution at all was plainly evident.