davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14
ALKI HAS SLIGHT MIsHAP.

The steamer Alld arrived in the harbor about 2 o'clock this morning bringing five tons of freight for Ju- neau and a heavy cargo of lumber and machinery for the Alaska-Gastineau Companys development work at Sheep creek.
 The steamer was a long time dock ing on account of an accident to the reversing engine. A broken rod made the engine useless. Machinists from the Juneau Iron Works were called in to make repairs. It was expected that the ship would be ready to sail by noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14

Winter demands warm furs. W. H. CASE has them in sets for Christmas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14
Trinity Episcopal.

Sunday School at 12:SO. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:45, subject: "The Man with One Sermon" The third of the special Advent series. Music by full vested choir. Ladies' Guild meeting on Thursday at 2:SO p. m. Choir practice Thursday eve. ming at 7;SO. St. Mary's Guild for girls meets with Mrs. Baragar on Sat. usday at 2: 30 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14

Hot chilli beans all the time at Lockie McKinnon's Mayhower. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14

The finest sight in town is my beau tiful stock of cut glass Here is where quality counts. Valentines Store at Juneau has the latest, new est and most beautiful designs, some thing you never saw before. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14

What could be more appropriate than a beautiful umbrella for Christ mas? Valentine has them in count less styles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14

Jcb Printing at The Empire Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14
THE FISHING FLEET.

Rolfe-sailed Dec Il. Kennebec-Left for banks Dec. $ Dora H.-saned Dec. 9. Pacifc-sailed Dec. g. Mildred.-No. Tout. Mldred.-No. 2.-out. Active.-out. olsa-Ar. Dec, 12. BeIle-sailed Dec. Il. Highland oueen.-Out. Louise-out. Norman sunde-sailed Dec. Il. volunteer.-out. Vesta-sailed Dec. 10. VaIkyrie-Out. xhanthus-out. Waif-Sailed Dec. g WhItestar-Sailed Dec. 12. LIster-Ar. Dec, &. olympIc-Sailed Dec. 10. Diok.-Ar Dec. 8. DoIphln-sailed Dec. 10. Halley's-Ar. Dec. s. AIameda-sailed Dec. 10. Annie-Sailed Dec. Il. Uranus-Ready to Sail. Pollux-Ar. Dec. 10. cedrie-Ar. Dec. g. Thelma-Ar. Dec. 10. Alvllda-Ar. Dec. 1S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14
CHURCH NOTE S.
Methodist Episcopal. R. c. Blackwell, Pastor

Morning service at Il a. m. Sun day School at 12 m. Beginning of three team contest. Everybody invit. ed. Epworth League at 6:SO p. m. No evening service as the pastor will preach in the Congregational church in Douglas. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14
Christian Science

Christian Science service is held Sunday at Il a. m. in Christian Science hall. Subject, God the Pre- server of Men" The public is wei come. Literature and information can be had Wednesday from to at the reading room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-14
YOU GET NEW IDEAS

as you look through my holiday stock. It is a practical demonstration of pos sibilities in gathering under one roof nearly everything to make people happy at Christmas time.
 E. valentine's Jewelry Store, Juneau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
Gen. EruIard on Ia. md Con. Lzauter.

to defend against a foe that is always
dreaded There is no doubt that many
frenchmen would sleep more soundIy
II that man were at home, with a com
pact army ready to obey him You
must have the historic Imagination TO
enable you to understand this feeling
You must recall what happened to
france, more than a hundred years ago.
when Gen Bonaparte was away in
Egypt with no means of quickly get
ting back again
The second reason which gives par
ticular interest to the PHOTOGRAPH he
tore US is Of different nature It
arises from the fact that this is A
representation Of war in one of its
Wheedling moods, such as we are not
familiar with in America It is the
cunning serpent Of military glory
charming its victims. The ceremony
upon which we look is the bestowal of
me qecoratlon OF the famous Legion
OF Honor which was established by
Napoleon to inflame the zeal of his
offlcers and soldiers. If in this case
u Is not performed on the battlefield
Icons time, at least it takes place on
the field of war, within view Of serried
ranks OF men, who tomorrow may be
called upon to fight and to surrender
their lives for the glory of their coun-
try-or Of their leaders.
Gen Erulard is being decorated with
the magic "cravate." These decorations
have a wonderful influence in Europe-
Our practical minded American officers
and soldiers are not very fond of show
ing themselves with their breasts Gov
cred with glittering medals and star
ing ribbons Of they happen to have
any, but on the old continent, where
was is in the daily thoughts of the
people, it is different Anywhere in
a European street you encounter a
general with his clothes loaded with
flashing metal and gaudy colors, like
an african chief in his war panoply
ana instead of exciting laughter or de-
risiOn, he arouses admiration and envy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

tie while, treating both eyes. rub on a
little cream, OF, better still, buttermilk
II you can get 1t, and pinch the skin
around the eyes until IT becomes quite
red. l think this treatment viii take
away those dark circles under the ewes.
and viii also relieve puffiness, which is
so unpleasant and disfiguring.
Relieving the Strain.
Sometimes when the ewes are very
tired, you can make them feel better by
plnchIng the muscles along the eyebrow:
TINS seems to relieve the strain for some
reason or other, and especially If Won
can get someone else to do it, is quite
an excellent thing.
never wear wells with great big dots
or figures which interfere with the SIGHT
because think they are responsible for
much OF the eve troubles of women.
when l go automobiling OF to the sea-
shore; l wear large eolored goggles; thew
may be dlsflguring, but I'd rather be dis
figured with them for a few hours. than
suffer from the effects of wind and the
stronger reelection of sunlight on the
SAND. L also carry a parasol lined with
green, and try to keep nv complexion in
such shape that I can stand the green
color That is a great test you know.
II you look well under a green parasoL
or under a green awning through which
y
worry about your skin, for few people
come ont of this trying ordeal without
appearing to be rights of the first wa
ter.
And speaking of green, don't let any
one ever persuade you to wear anything
OF that shade, when you are going On
an ocean trip | think people who are
seasick ought to dress in pink. that IS
really the only becoming color for that
woe BECOME condition
But, of course, If YOU travelled dressed
IN pink, people would think you were
crazy, whereas you would only be irving
to spare your fellow creatures the pain
full sight of the seasicS person dressed
in a garment of the same. color.
For that reason, 1 don't ike green
wells at the seashore, though [ know
they are the best for the ewes; gray
and brown are almost equally good, and
much more effective.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
VALLEY ROADS IN BAD SHAPE.
RIVER Is RISING


Berlno, N NJ, Sept. A-The roads in
the valley are still in miserable con-
ditlon and Improvement will be slow
on account of continual rain. Hillside
roads are excellent, which shows the
bench land will be the desirable resi-
dence section on account of good drain
age. A number of farmers have COM
menced cutting hay, anxious to get it
off the ground and prepare for the
next crop.
The river is rising and many are
afraid of fall flood, as it is cutting
badly on some ranches
News has been received here of tho
death of Mrs. c. J. Richardson at
a resident of Berino for a year. Mr.
Richardson being a partner of the firm
Price & Richardson
This portion of the valley will be
well represented at the state college
TINS year Among those going are
Misses Felicia and Buna Carpenter.
Ansel and Arden Gardner. Earl Glib
son and Mr.. Archer. of Brazito
Miss Katherine and Juanita Kilgore
and S. Q. Kilgore jr., will leave the
9TH for Fayette, Missouri the young
women to attend Howard Payne and
Mr. Kllsore Central college.
MIS- j. I. Baker. accompanied by
her grandchildren. has been spending
the summer in San Antonio and other
Messrs- George and Fornie Free
man, of Las Cruces, were visitors at
the Mossman ranch
T. O. Rawlings. of Dallas, Texas.
spent two days with his father and
sister.
Miss winifred Roe. Of Ell Paso. was
a guest of Mrs. Dabney Rawlings.
j. c. Rishaberger attended the Dem
ocratic convention in Las Cruces.
z. T. & J. W. Baker attended court
in Las Cruces last week
Among visitors at the Belk ranch
have been Mrs. J. DeBlanc and Miss
Katherine Harper, of FL Paso, and Mr..
Craig Belk and John Dow. of Hous-
ton, Tex. The latter two have gone
to Cloudcrofu for a few days
Mrs. W. Wright and daughter, VIII
lis Marie, are spending the latter part
of the summer visiting her mother,
Mrs R L. Smith, at the Bosque Bell
ranch
Recent sojourners to FL Paso have
been Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Belk and
Fletcher jr., Carl Price, J. L. Thomp-
son, J. c. McNary, Mrs NJ. P Gibson,
J. W. Baker. Sidney Richardson, D. J.
Jones, Col. Viljoen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

! electric light which We use is to some ex-
tent responsible for the gaunt and hol-
low eyes which even the younger society
women cannot escape after a couple Of
seasons, for electric light is not only
much harder on the eyes, but 1t Is much
more unbeeoming than the soft glow
OF the lamps OF candles OF our fore
fathers.
On the other hand, of course. if 1t is
properly focused. it saves the sight, Cor
the strain of seeing an object in a poor
light Is tremendous, and is one of the
reasons why so many people have to
wear glasses at very early age.
Children begin at school to read and
study by a poor light, for not all of the
schools have adequate lighting as yet,
but parents are even more at fault. for
the child does its home work as best It
can. and by any light that will serve,
so that 1t gets the idea very early in
life that the eve will stand for any kind
OF treatment
A Test.
If you want to know what a strain
electric light is on the eyes. stand behind
the foothghts in the spotlight That is
the place which so many stage aspirants
hope to attain. and most of them would
be willing TO sacrifice their good sight to
get there.
] believe in taking care of nv eyes.
and II the time ever comes when the
spotlight glows for me alone I shall be
able to face it with strong ewes at least.
have made up a lot OF rules for nv
self, and | try to follow them as well as
| can. In the first place. / never read
in 4 rocking chair; the movement of the
rocker requires a constant readiustment
OF the sight, and it is a strain on the
eyes.
re1-or rod =, ~ ;4L. - = IL
hight falls straight on the book and not
in my eyes, because this is one of the
surest ways of straining the sight
l rest nv eyes when travelling. and
even IN the cars I avoid reading if pos
sible.
Of course, when one Is up late at night
the eyes invariably show it. and I try
and relieve them by bathing them with
little salt and water. ! always have an
eye cup. which must be washed out
thoroughly before it is used, as it should
be absolutely clean. Into this cup I
pour the salt water. which should be
about as salty as tears, or the ocean.
hold the cup firmly to nv eve so the
water cannot escape. put my head back
and open nv eyes. This is not only very
refreshing, but it cleans the ewes out.
removing every particle of dust that
may have gotten in them and Is one of
the, best ways to keep the eyes bright
and clear
Sometimes when l am very tired and
NV e--es show it, as they always do at
once, l get a basin of ice water with a
little bit of perfume added to it. Then
l take a small bit of the ice wrap it in a
piece of soft linen and rub the skin I'M
der the eve and Just over it with the
ice. You have to rub very quickly, and
don't leave the lee on too long in any
one place. 1t Is likely to be quite sting
ing. After you have done this for a lit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
CBy Garrett P. ServissD

(By Garrett p. Serviss.)
/" HIS photograph is unusually well
worth looking at and thinking
about, and that for two reasons.
In the first place. the man in the
dark coat and the embroidered cap,
who is fastening a cravat on the collar
of the White-coated man before him, is
Gen Lyautey, the commander of the
French army in Morocco, who is re-
garded as the best soldier that France
now possesses, and whose countrymen
would feel easier in their minds if they
were sure that he had a spark of the
genius of the first Napoleon. They
hope he has got it, for they think that
il may be needed-not in Morocco. but
at home I wrote recently of a call
that has been made upon the French
government to furnish Gen. Lyautey
with plenty of reinforcements, whether
he may make quick work with the
African trouble, and then get back
upon French SOIL which he may have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
By MARTHA WELLINGTON.

IF THE 1ew baby has nice eyes, the
fapciiy predict that it viii be a beau
Iy, anC a good pair of eyes is the
only claim that many famous women
have to real pulehritude.
With our subways, our electric light,
our constant use of the eyes in reading
magazines and papers everywhere and at
ali times, often wonder whether our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04
GOVERNOR WILL
ATTEND THE FAIR
Accepts Invitation and Las
Cruces Committee Pre-
pares For Special Day.

The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Postoffice news
store, Dessauer Bros This firm will
deliver The Herald each night at
the regular rate of 60 cents a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

induced by violent exercise or injury.
there IS nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment. This linim-nt also re-
lieves rheumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-04

great grandchildren won't be born with
spectacles, and I rather think they will
unless we learn how to avoid eve strain.
When you think of what a tremendous
amount of work is required of the eyes,
feel that they are really deserving of
better treatment than that which they
get.
am sure that the vast amount of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-05-11
OFFICERS.

GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
DAVID r. LEWIS, President.
HENRY B. CLARKE, Vice-President and
L6u nRsf B. c SLXiREs we 8sReee-pr.sldsnt
JOHN W. MacGEAGH, Cashier.
FREDERIC s. HEBARD. Secretary.
EVERETT r; MGFARpEN. Asst. Sec'y.
a dRak Xhk MSEr Asst, eashi. a'n''s'
The capital stock of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Hibernian Banking Association 81 ,500,-
000) Ia owned by the Stockholders OF the
Continental and Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Priscilla rose cluchng her chair. N~ver in her life
had she defed her MOTHER but defiance were necessary
she would not shirk. I'm coming, she said obedi
emily. Are-are you, Mother?"
But | to talk to you," interposed Mark firmly;
else to hear OF course I'd love to get Mrs Morris any
thing that she wants to What would you like?"
Water, murmured Mrs. Morris, .at once!"
Are you feeling bady? inquired Mark olcitously "Oh,
am sorry It's there Priscilla :"
Priscilla already dartng toward the open door and
freedom, shaking with pent-up laughter.
What shame Mark saying penitently. And,
do you know, thought she little Priscilla!
Are you crying?"
No. replied Priscilla tuthfuy and she dried her eyes.
Il don't think that you real, Mark"
demanded Mark.
Water" echoed Priscilla vaguely Oh, forgot. On
the whole don't think that shall take it. waiter will
be safer
What earth do you meano he demanded wideeyed.
Safer? You need again me Of being queer,
Priscilla"
Priscilla considered him minute in silence her head tilted
side. You mustn't think queerer, but I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Mrs. Morris made involuntary movement Of recoi.
Yesterday she repeated mechanically.
Yesterday afternoon, " amplifed Priscilla.
"And how did you meet this-person?"
"I-just met him." She gave a vague of her hand
that be airy, but failed lamentably Even
she felt the sick that she used feel small
child Of her mothers sheer size The colossal Duk of
paralyzed her
DO not be impairment Who presented him to your"
"He presented himself said Priscilla sweety. But she
felt cold The truth excellent servant but
treacherous mistress.
Reflect before you repe hat This individual
not introduced to you?"
Priscilla laughed heplessy the horrid increduity de
picted on her mothers countenance.
Il believe it., said Mrs. Morris. Il simply
not! A daughter of mine"
THE music is all over Marks voice broke in happily
Il asked Lady Mordaunt and she said And
found partner for Cynthia And I'm hungry So do let
hurry Priscilla.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08

$50, jam " LII llAS
Leseure-he's Uncle Joe Can
mons son-in-law was down
stairs in the barber shop, under.
his bank, when the Ben Hur
band struck upits best piece, en-
titled, "The Nations Pride"
THAT'S funny" said a barber.
They're playing the same piece
for al Toilette that they always
play when Uncle Joe comes
home" ..
Quite a few things happened
when La Toilette. came to Dan
vile, where Uncle Joe lives. They
were bound to happen, too, be-
cause La Toilette was one of the
men who took Uncle Joe's gavel
away from him when Uncle Joe
ruled the house.
Danville was tremendously
curious to see La Toilette and the
crowd was one thing that hap
pened.
Then there was the committee
of five state republican leaders.
Their nervousness was a thing
you could see with your eyes.
They had agreed to welcome La
Toilette, providing their welcome
would not be construed as an en-
dorsement.
In Danville nobody ever en-
dorses anything. Things are en-
dorsed for them.
When this committee came
down to the Plaza to meet La
Toilette they stood about the lob
by waiting for La Toilette to fin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08


La Toilette came out.
But they were nice to him, new
ertheless. They smiled and talk
ed about the weather and hoped
La Toilette had recovered from
his recent illness.
A few minutes later everybody
stepped out into the snowstornl
and walked two blocks up the
street in the direction of. Uncle
Joe's home, to the Grand opera
house, where the big meeting was
held.
Train was late this morning."
said a member of La Follette's
party to local politician on the
way to the opera house.
Eyes," said the politician. "By
the way, talking of time. Did you
ever hear of Uncle Joe's campaign
watch?"
mo"
"Well, he's got great big old
fashioned watch as large as an
alarm clock. When he cam
paigns around Danville he always
carries this old watch. He'll drive
up to farm house in his big aus
tomobile and hunt up the farmer.
Say he'll call to the farmer,
pulling out his old watch, what
time is it? My Old watch is going
back on me, l guess. 1t don't
keep time like it used to-
Then the farmer will give
Uncle Joe the time and after that
he'll go around telling the folks
about how old Uncle Joe is so old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-08

The Band Played "The Nations PrideSane Piece They Biz
Welcome "Unce joe; and the Crowd Braved the Bit
Cold to Hear Senator Bob
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25
Fun All the Time.

Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper vii
present their New York Astor Theatre
Company at Reynolds Theatre Thurs
day night, Oct. 81, in the comedy,
Seven Days" by Mary Roberts Rine-
hart and Avery Hopwood, which comes
from third year on Broadway. Said
the New York Tribune of Seven Days.;
1T is screamingly funny. The world
loves laughter. At Seven Days it can
laugh till it is weary"
There it is-that's the reason for the
enormous popularity of this comedy
laughter, roars of it, every fraction Of
a second. And it is laughter of which
nobody will be ashamed. Seven Days.
is as clean as it is amusing. 1t makes
everybody laugh every minute. One
proof of its superiority is its power te
entertain more thoroughly a second or,
a third time than the first. There IS
fun all the time, in love, divorce. mis-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-10-25
Governor Wilson still in the lead.

Wilson still in the lead.
Mr. Roosevelt second and gaining some votes result of the attack
him Milwaukee, apparently enough
entl
making steady gains many parts the country
These relative positions and conditions great
indicated by the Heads of the nation and only
days
principal great gaining in some sec
All losing President Taft has
in
The Republicans several States have replaced Indifference activity
making real campaign for their of form
the of organization
given them new hope.
made
developed holding practically all the States
where he led last week. Governor Wilson has
has held his This had
flying and could not
Interesting changes the by Heds figures
Since the tables published last than
cooated in the computations making ballots thus
They
this number President Taft has received 4o Mr. Roosevelt
Wilson S6421 andIr
percentages shows that the President on fine
compilation per total vote on the second 81 m
the third 21 and fraction and on the fourth
Mr. Roosevelt received the first IS 80 on the
third 20 and on the fourth 2S.
ranged first computation h 40 on
the second AZ and fraction the third fraction on the
fourth.
HOW THE STATES STAND.
polls made hyree States Governor wentys Mr.
Roosevelt in five and the President in Wyoming The ~
which Illinois, Michigan idaho and WASHINGTON
Wilson leads York Jersey Pennsylvania MARYLAND
Delaware Massachusetts, Maine Hampshire Island Ohio I
Virginia. Kentucky, Minnesota Iowa Missouri Kansas
Colorado.
virtually conceded by the Republicans to the Dem
and have been taken
they will elect their non
The Republicans hopeful at anv time and
that little zephyrs Illinois and Pnnsv
vana the New England States and parts Middle West
the beginning the big blast which come to sweo
the White
of but they the belief that they have fighting chance