davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
TONNEAU PILLOWS y.
AND OTHER FANC|ES
SHOWN BY SHOPS
New Lunch Baskets, Tour
ing Wraps, ETC., Are Of
fered to Motorists.

Quite a new and pretty idea is the
new automobile pocket pillow. 1t comes
in green suede, also in black automobile
leather. 1t has two loop handles and
Is lined with molre silk with two little
inner pockets and larger one to
carry wells and a duster.
The drop front tea basket is quite the
handiest of it's kind. though not abso-
lutely dust proof. II is better for short
runs. 1t Is entirely fitted for six with
rose china and nickel fittings. 1t looks
most attractive when opened.
Butterfly marquisette with broche
flowers or butterflies over the surface
makes very attractive scarfs for auto
mobile use. 1t is finished with silk
fringe or lace. This dainty trife can
be made at home and can be chosen in
the wearer's favorite color.
Fascinating poke bonnets are made of
old rose silk. with tiny ruches of black
and white maline facing brim. A tiny
bunch OF silk roses In front OF each ear
with long silk ties and the crown
trimmed with folds and buttons TO
match, complete the headgear.
One Of the new dust coats is made
of shepherds plaid linen, quite new
fad this season. 1t is in the new double
drop sleeve model, the sleeve giving the
effect of a cape at the back. The decp
revere collar in front buttons across
lection Is needed.
Heavy natural linen busters. with col.
ored linen collars and cuffs are quite
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Urges Motor Car Owners
To Care for Rims

Rims, II neglected. are apt to prove
expensive, says a well-known authority,
who gives the following rules for the
care of motor car rims:
Don't ride Ola the rim without sufii-
Client air pressure in The tires.
Don't ride with casing on rims that
are not true.
, Don't fail Il use n pressure gauge, as
Il will save rim cutting.
Don't fail to keep the rim free from
rust at all times.
Don't forge when storing the car
away to remove, clean, and revarnlsn
rims.
Don't attempt to revarnish rims
though until every trace of rust Is re-
moved. and also see that the rim is
neither dentcd nor rough.
Don't ride on car tracks or in deep
ruts, as it wears rims very rapidly and
causes them to become rough or rag
ged.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

chester. Berryville, and Frederick to
Washington.
Tour No. has Philadelphia as its
terminus. The round trip can be readi-
ly accomplished in two days, going via
caster. and returning by way Of VIII
mington, Havre de Grace, and Balti-
more, and IL there be time, a detour
to Frederick could be taken before re-
turning to the capital.
Tour No. is over the Capital City
route, starting from the Capital City
of the nation and touching at the Capi-
tai cities of the States of Pennsylvania
and Maryland, Harrisburg and Annapo-
lis. The first days trip would be to
Harrisburg, 1864 miles, by way of
Hagerstown, "A miles; Shippensburg,
1919 miles, and Mechanicsburg, 1886
miles. The return journey will take
the travellers through Gettysburg, Bal
timore, and Annapolis to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Operates Speed Trap.

II you are going to New York by
motor car via Philadelphia and
Trenton, paste this in your hat:
On the main route from Phila.
delphia to Trenton via Lang.
horne, q speed trap is being op.
Grated about eight miles south
Of Trenton, at station called
Glen Lake, where the constable
Is d0miciIed in the woods along
the highway, arresfng motor.
lists who exceed the speed limit.
This trap was discovered by the
scouts of the Touring Club of
America during the past week
while engaged in chartng new
roads.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Women Should Motor.

Miss EleanOra Sears, Of Boston,
known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific as one of the foremost
spOrtswOmen in America, makes
the statement that II more w0.
men mOtOred there would be q
better brand Of women. Miss
Sears spent the winter in Cali.
fornia, and is expert in driving
a high.pOwered motor car, tool.
ing a coach, riding crOss.coun-
. try, sailing a yacht, playing polo
and tennis, driving a golf ball
or swimming long distances.
She has taken several flights in
airships and is a splendid speci.
men of athletic young woman.
hood.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

vents caking
of the breasts,
and in every
way contrib
utes to strong,
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
GIRL OF u CURED OF PIMPLES
BY Cuhcura Ointment.

Dover West, N. S. when I was about
twelve or thirteen, my face broke out with
pimples. They came out in groups and caused
great Disagreement. After trying Sc many
remedies without success, saw the Cuticurs
Ointment advertised and sent for Q box.
In q week saw q great change in my face.
and it rendered Q complete cure. Now you
can not tell ever had pimples" (Signed)
Miss Mabel Morash, Mar. 81, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free.
with 32-p. book. Address, "Outicura,"
Dept. T, Boston. TenderIaced men should
shave with C,iticura Soap Shaving Stick.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Eliminate Bumps.

every rut and bump eliminated
from the road means just so much
more in mileage to the tires that roll
over the highways" says a tire ex-
pert. IAN even progress, instead OF
jolts and blows against the Unequal
tiles of the road surface, Is a saving
In money to the motorist. Repair the
roads and save the tires is a good
paraphrase"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-28

wayA III answer for It, Rhs Uiu not
respond with u blow"
Just at the door he called to ne.
major he said, which would he
your preference-to he introduced to-
night rs one Of the blood or to hold o6
awhile and continue your duties n
American attache"
! had had this very matter In my
mind u moment before. with your
majesty permission l will execute my
orders-at least for the present." l
saN.
Il think that were the proper course
under the circumstances. Meanwhile.
We will provide that you have the en-
tree. and as many prerogatives of your
birth as are properly consistent with
conditions
Without a chamberlain awaited to
conduct US to the hall Of the kings.
where the kings birthday ball was to
be held.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-28
ferr.d I. Der>,it, and 1 went back

ferred u Dornlits and / went back
into active service. So l had been al
together well pleased to find her with
the Radnors when We CHANGED upon
them during the stroll around-the room,
and l had engaged pair Of dances to
give US chance for a quiet little chat
do you know. major. for stranger
you are arOusing extraordinary curios
ity!' she remarked as We sat on the
terrace Yet it's queer coincidence
that you should have both the family
name and the great Henry's features"
"Oh, no." said l; mot particularly
queer, since ! am his great great grand
SON.
Doubtless was foolish-COurtney
would have called it something strong
er-but nevertheless l told her the
story of Hugo. For the benefit of the
scOffer let me say that the Lady Helen
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-28
JOHN REED SCOTT
,s0d Ly c.sy,sht 1y Lieei... eel

His excelieacy the Hon. Richard Court
ney. the newly accredited American am
bassador Is expected to arrive today. He
is accompanied by Major Dalberg. the
military attachs. His majesty has or
dered his aid-de-camp. Colonel Bernheim.
to invite them to his majestys birthday
ball tonight. where they will be honorsd
by special presentation.
Courtney read it carefully. AT last
l see the simple truth In daily pa
per-" he commented. But. as for you.
my friend, button your coat well over
your heart, for it's in for hard thump
tonight"
"So?' said l.
"There won't be so much indifference
after you've met her and seen 4 GER
tain picture in the corridor Of kings"
he retorted, with q superior smile.
Then he went out.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-28
The Salute Of q Cousin.
WOULD have been rather wOo'
en- sort of individual had I felt 7

Y WOULD have been rather a wood
en- sort Of individual had felt no
stir in my heart, as for the first
4 time l entered the castle of my
ancestors and stood in the antecham-
of my house.
We waited but q moment and then
were ushered into the royal presence.
The greeting was entirely informal
Courtney was no stranger to Valeria.
and had met the king frequently during
the last ten years. Frederick came
forward and shook his hand most cor
daily and welcomed him to court. 1t
was like the meeting Of two friends.
During it l had time to observe the
king
He wore the green uniform Of a gen.
eral. with the jewel Of the Order of the
Lion around his neck His sixty odd
years sat very lightly and left no mark
save in the facial wrinkles and gray
hair.
| had remained in the background
during Courtney's greeting, but when
he turned and presented me / advanc-
| ed and bowed. AS Strengthened the
king extended his hand, saying:
1--WE are glad to-
Then he caught full view Of my
face and stopped. staring. l dropped
his hand and stepped back. aud for a
space no one moved. only shot a
side glance at Courtney and caught a
half smile on mis- lips. Then Frederick
recovered himself.
Your pardon. sir, hut 1 did not
catch the name" he said.
Courtney's finesse saved me the en-
barrassment of self introduction.
"Major Dalbers Of the United States
army, your majesty" he said quickly,
the representative Of our war de-
partmcnt with your army"
"Dalberg, Dalberg," he muttered.
then added perfunctorily. "Our army
Is at your service, sir. though fear
we shall be unable to give you the
war"
"The army is quite enough, SIRE"
began, but 1t was plain he did not
hear me- He was studying my face
again and thinking. Courtney could
see was having the finest sort of sport.
| I could have throttled him.
"You have our name. major" said
the king. MAY I ask II it 10 4 COM
mon one in American
II know of no family but my own
that bears 1t there" I answered.
| He sat down and motioned for US to
do likewise.
|
| II am interested" said he. Has
your family been long in American
"Since the year 1777."
/ He leaned bit forward. THAT
was during the Revolutionary war.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-28

u shall kssp II because t's-yours"
could be very fetching when she was
so minded, and this was our first meet
ing N four years.
How romantic!" she exclaimed when
had finished my tale. Father will
be SO Interested"
"None but the king, the princess and
Courtney knows Of this relationship"
said.
She regarded me with an amused
smile. (Which means II 1t become
known alone could be the tattler."
There was no need to press the point
further.
ut Is his majestys secret as well as
mine," said. as IL in explanation.
She shrugged her pretty shoulders.
II shall keep it because its-yours."
she answered.
There was no doubt Lady Helen
could be fetching when she was so
minded.
l took her hand and kissed 1t. Then
glanced around for onlookers.
Lady Helen laughed softly. You
men always do that" she said.
l got up and looked carefully around.
No one was very near. and we were in
the shadow. l leaned over and quickly
kissed her on the cheek.
1T wasn't so that time," said.
She sat perfectly quiet for bit.
LET us hope" she said at length.
''let us hope that your eyes were trust
worthy. Otherwise
"Yes?" questioned.
"Otherwise our engagement must be
announced or
"YesY
"You must give me the chance to cut
you publicly. after which you must
leave Dornlitz."
Here was mess sure enough. Yet.
was in for 1t, as most fools usually
are.,
(Which shall 1t be" said gayly.
"Let us wait until We know II we
were seen," she said.
made move to kiss her again, but
she drew away.
mot so, sir; that time you did not
look" she said and stepped out into
the light. Then l took her back to
Lady Radnor.
Don't be disconsolats. major" she
said as we parted. mo one saw you
on the terrace"
looked down at her gravely. II am
beginning to hope some one did"
said.
She shot a quick glance at me over
her fan. "Are you tired Of Dornlitz 20
soon?" she asked.
81 think l want to stay In Dornlitz,"
I answered.
But the alternative, major, tho al
tentative"
That is why I want to stay"
She smiled. you did that very pret-
tily," she said. II shall forgive you the
the kiss"
but II some one saw it?'' protested.
"You great stupid" she exclaimed.
mo one did! Do you think I didn't
look? 2"
"Oh" said l. "Oh!'
Then Courtney came up.
run along, major" he ordered.
You've kept the Lady Helen over
time"
She took his arm. "Please take me
out on the terrace" she said, Then
she smiled at me aggravatingly.
Maybe our chairs are still vacant.
Better take Courtney to them" l said
maliciously.
1t was not quite fair possibly, and
she told me so with her eyes, though
her lips smiled. / knew l had given
her another score to settle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-28
Tho Sixth Dance.

"HE princess was In the small
room behind the throne and
when l was announced beck
oned me to her.
major Dalberg," said she when
had made my bow. Il have ordered the
band to play an American quickstep.
Will you dance it with me as it is done
at your great school-West Point, u 1t
notT
Your royal highness honors my
country and its army, but through a
very unworthy representative. fear"
l said as l gave her my arm. Then the
music began.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-28
PROLOGUE OF the STORY.

"SSSSSe VT b"e
Major Armand Dalberg, American
army o@cer, il detailed to Valeria
when var IL declared by Titta. Court
ley. nsW United States ambassaAor. =
ArmanA's friend.
During the American Revolution
Hugo Dalbsrg. q son Of Henry ILL.,,
ting Of valesia. enlisted with the col
onists, for which act the king disown-
d him. Armand II Hugo's only sur
viving dsscsodant. On q previous un-
edlcial Wit to Valera Armand une1-
pectsdly met Princess Dehra, the pres
snt kings daughter. over whom two
eountrtos quarrel. The princess capti-
Yates Armand. He tells her he Is Cap
tain John Smith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-03-28

Do you know the name of the Dalberg
Of 1777!' he asked quickly.
I saw no profit In evasion. He was
Hugo. second son Of Henry III. Of
Valeria," replied.
II knew IT." he exclaimed, jumping
up and coming over to me. And you
are?"
His great-grandson and eldest male
heir"
Then, as such, I salute you, cousin" !"
he said and suddenly kissed me ON the
cheek, the sign Of recognition Of kin
ship by royalty.
"Your majesty overwhelms me-"
said, bowling again. Il expected no
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
COLD ROAST BEEF AND POTATO
 PIE

Boil som" potatoes until nearly =cfr. then mash them and add some
 rram or butter and salt 10 taste >lic" the cold beef and place it in baking dish with a little chopped onion. salt and pepper, and ripe to- !1atoes sliced very thin or small quantity of canned tomatoes Add to il any gravy that was left. and little flour: or il is best to dip each slice of meat into flour. Fill he dish tvothirds full and cover ,he ahole with thick crust of the mashed potatoes, making il rise 10 the centre above the edges of the fish. score the crust with the poin Of knife into squares of an equal size Put the dish into the over and bake il for half an hour or until it is well Drowned
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
ID RIDE DOWN
 AND WALK BACK

\ scheme is on foot to utilize Birch hin as a tobogCan course. anG To that end a committee of four is busy soliciting aid in the shape Of 'ash and brawn to transfer the hill into q place of pleasure. The trees have been cut from the pro posed course it being on the sur. yey line. and all that will be nee ossary to make it an ideal course will be to remove the stumps
 The course will be about a mile and half down and three miles up. but if some scheme can he worked so the ride can he made both ways il will reduce the uphill pull about one-half The coming down aill he easy hut the going up will he The sticker and about the only oh. staclo to the sport.
 Some of th" enthusiasts are al ready figuring on building racers. and expect much sport ahead of them Tor the winter.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
LONESOME FOR HOME
 AND MOTHER HEAR

A little airl named N-Ayos t,l .trr homo corner sixth ami Gor0l taei1. where she aas living Ntra a.r aunt. tuesday erralre. with rha ayowed intention of going cu i the biz. open world and carHis,- ,uough money to send for her mosn ar, sho iS in 'he olI eountr>. Inc .lgrlr miss came over lo Amr!ya
 ,"i, last summer. returning ~ith her
 unt. irs. F. F Pryor and eyi,
 Irulll vas sutrcriu- from severe
 a~c of honest, krcs= To see her mu.her and decided ;lat it was up o her to earn the money and send for her. She made the mush to 'hena. where she was taken charge of hH some of the good people there. and then wcuded her Va oyer To Ester City in search of T ,ar@er town than Fairbanks "ith more stores in il. where in all probability she would be likely to find the desired employment, Thern she was taken in charge by Mr. and Mrs. sam Wilcox. who notified ,ha marshars affire ard d deputy went after her with d dog sled. and re- turned her 10 her relatives.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
MUCK EXPL0DES
 INJURIES MINER

John Beck. Cleary creek oaara- TOT. working lay on 12 below. ha a narrow escape Thursday afternoon from being hurled into the great he yond by the explosion ol muck in the shaft
 Mr. Beck went into the shaft in the early part of the afternoon for inc purpose of looking after the points One of them did not seem To be working satisfactorily and while bending over il in examination the pipe and muck exploded. throw n. rim 3 considerable distance, and tasting the hot muck out of the shaft high in the air. When rescued from til" shaft it was found th2; Reck's face had been severel burned, while other parts of his body had been scaldel by lhc escapms steam
 There is no way of accountine for the explosion except that the hot steam from the point had melt ed the muck enough to form . solit mass around the point. which waS just at lhe bursting roirg al ttr time when Beck stopped over it.
 Mir. Beck will be laid up for q week or two at least
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
THIS WILL HELP YOU.

Oftentimes after ironing d color td garment. when the iron is too warm it fades onto the Ironing sheet. This stain can be prevented from coming off into any white clothes by first dampenin@ thoroueh- ly. and then steam dry as one does in pressing suits II is advisable to do this two or three times so as 10 be sure and set the stain thorough ly. This is very convenient es pecially when one is in the midst of a big ironing as It saves the time and bother of changing the ironing cloth,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
THE NEWSBOY COMPANY
 HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the NcNshoy Nrimne com pany vas held iu the Auditorium Monday evening al which time the report of the secretary-treasurer general manager and mine supcriu- tendeut were read and approved. The election of board of directors resulted in the selection of A r.. Golden Louis Golden. George Col'- man, l.. NJ. Drury and w. F. White ly for the ensuing year.
 The newly elected board held | meeting later on the same evening and elected the following officers 10 serve for the next year: presi- dent. Louis Golden: yice-president. l.. NJ Drury; secretary F. A. Golden. the present incumbent
 A change in the bylaws of the company was made whereby the neN' annual meeting will take place on January L.. 1914.
 Those attending the meeting eN- pressed the utmost confidence iii the management of the company.
 Manager Golden secured d state ment from the bank as to the value of the last cleanup The amal@aln yielded gold worth $3.992.s1. and az the cleanup represented five days run of 24 hours each. the value O. the ore was about S32 10 the ton.
 The following report made by th" general manager was submitted:
 The writer took the position Of mine superintendent the 18th day of July. 1912. agreeing To work as such without compensation other than ar- tual expenses. and has been workins time.
 The first work done was al the G0-foot level. but not finding pay ore this work was temporarily abandon ed
 We then took the waste ore from the dump and made mill test run of same. averaging Slt0 per day from same Only ran this waste for five days to determine the values therein.
 The next work was the running of q raise from the 2l5-foot level up to the ll5-foot level We ran fifty-four feet easterly after work in. raise distance of II feet and started stoping ore for mill The ore from this stope was very good
 We also drifted a distance of 6o feet westerly in this stope: ore was of fair value.
 We then drifted 42 feet westerly from the 2l5-foot level Put in stope of 70 feet, took some ore from same. Of only fair value
 Starting at the end of the l00- foot tunnel al the 215-foot level We then extended tunnel a distance of 70 feet westerly. Ore was only fair. Drifted on east end of tunnel from 2l5-foot level a distance of S2 feet from the end of old 100-foot tunnel; putting in crosscut about 40 fee, from shaft CrOsscut both sides of
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
SLAYER FLEES DEATH CELL.

RENO. Nev Fred kinner a murderer in the condemned cell in the state penitentiary. broke the door leading from the death chamber into the Sallows room. mounted the gallows and dropped through the gallows He tore up the wooden flooring. crept under the building and through the prison yards to an electric fence carrying a high volt age He short-circuited the wires. crawled over. re-established the cir cult and slipped away for the moun- tains. Skinner murdered woman in Ryolie. He has been feigning insanity He left dummy in his bed and this was seen by the guard every hour
The Alaska citizen., 1912-12-09
S3O,0OO PAID
 fOR LEASE ON
 QUARTZ CLAIM

The largest quartz mining de1r ever consumma,rd in inc camp Ma closed tuesday when John Roman purchased the interests of John Let rerman for tie sum of S2o.oeo uf this amount <Ino"o cash vas paid the balance 10 he paid on June |. 1913.
 Th"r" woS To ritIe 'o property in the transfer. | beire that of a l,asr held by Letrermau. together ~ish Captain SUaldne, on the Eolian,e Mining ,ompany's property to-ether with q one-thiri iuteres, in a lease on the Wild Rose claim d# joining the Reliance
 Mr Lett"rman came into th" cam about nine months aso and joined forces with Captain Spaidius in the lease just disposed of They had built al Brumhau.h X iiamilton's marhin" shop a small mill. and Nita this they haze paid all running = pcuses besides the mill itself and have just completed another INn stamp Joshua Hend, mill which viH he used in connection with the lea pot first purchased in further opeu.a. up the property and grinding ou the yellow gold. In the past sixty dats the lessees ou the R.rauc" claim have increased the gold on. put of the camp by $2o."o0 and rhrre is reported 10 he plenty of the sam" character of rock in sight u. keep the two mills busy Takine everything into consideration the amount paid for the lease k y"rr reasonable
 The lease on the Wild Ea~- is- cmdcd in the salv is as yet of an unknown auautis. al'houeh there !. eyer, indication that il has rhc sane vein which they are working on the Reliance. The lessees have shaft down about rhirty-six feet and have some considerable ore sacked rcadt for the mill The Wild Rose js oan- ed h. < company of ladies in Fair banks.
 Mir. Lcttornua left on Wcdncs day mornings stage for the Outside where ho uu spend the balance O. the winter Iii, investment in 'h. Panama quartz camp has not been @ bad one since by this sal" he has averaged somethn@ like >12> iof every day he has been in the camV.