davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26
SPLITS.

Franklin bowled himself out In the
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

The Players win be at their fun
strength tonight against the Il b. and
II will be fight to n finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

For the winners Wilkinson had high
score. l79. and average, 1853. Schmidt
had just two pins less than Wilke for
the match.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

Tuesday the Stragglers go up against
the Cosmos, and unless they take two
out of three games, the Stragglers VIII
cease to be league leaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-26

IL II. w. Robinson would get In n
little practise, he would no doubt make
some of those high average men sit up
and take notice. He has the goods.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12

The Sherman Real Estate Exchange
has appropriated $500 to be used fol-
the purpose of advertising Sherman
and Grayson county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
DISTRICT COURT
Me-" at the Colonial

Following is list of the petit jury
for the week: ]. G. Boyett, Sam R.
Huckabee, j. V. Brogdon, ]. o. Tucker,
T. E. Taylor, Gus Schultz, j. w. Fuller
ton, John Hickey, ]. w. Higgs, Jim
Darwin, c. N. Shealey, J. w. Skains,
r. w. Frame, Frank Crouch, D. Nc
Dougald, w. F. Terry, B. G. Bond, E.
S. Wicks, julius Levy, I. N. Broadway,
w. A. Wtihers, d. c. Demaret, w. W.
Griffin, Ed Ball, ]. H. Conway, R. j.
Roberts, d. D. Jolly, w. l. McCulloch,
F. F. Cole.
The grand jury turned five indict'
ments into court today, all being for
felonies, as follows:
Void Nelson, murder in the second
degree.
Void Nelson, assault with intent to
Hamp Palmer, murder in the second
degree.
Pearl Wilson, assault with intent to
Gilbert Turner burglary.
The following divorces were grant
ed:
jamie Jackson from Smith Jackson.
Minnie Jones from Joe Jones.
Dizzy Johnson from Houston John
son.
Fannie Dean from Willie Dean.
The appearance bond Of T. ]. Will
son, who is charged with killing Sol
Mabry last week, was fixed at $4,000,
and was given with the following sure
ties: c. A. Buchanan, R. NJ. Nall, ]. NJ.
and Seth Mooring.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
CHOOSE IOWA DELEGATES

Council Bluffs, Ia, March Ire
publicans of the Ninth Iowa district
opened a convention here today to
select two delegates and two alter
mates to the national convention in
Chicago. The delegates to today's
convention are the same as will repre-
sent the various counties in the state
convention at Cedar Rapids. Taft,
Roosevelt and Cummins supporters
will probably engage in a three.
cornered fight for control of the con-
vention
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
TAT ROOSEVELT FIGHT
IN OLD DOMINION

Roanoke, Va, March i2.-Whether
Taft or Roosevelt shall have the Vir-
ginia delegation in the republican ma
tional convention in Chicago will be
determined by the state convention OF
the republicans of the Old Dominion
in this city today. In the district con-
ventions the delegates have been in
structed for Taft, although rival dele
cations have been named in some dis
tricts by the Roosevelt faction of the
party. 1t is considered practically Ger.
tain that the friends of the president
will control today's convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
= AmusementS ri
2ducs Mev Tomorrow NIaht.

3duce Ne" Tomorrow Night.
ays leave them Laughing when
lily goodbye" is the motto Of
uiclarke, the author and play
e whose latest comedy success,
b<uce Me-" will be seen at the
II tomorrow night, March 10.
1he people bright, wholesome
tppy-hearted play and they will
Ar best advertisement" is the
lis young author puts it.
d the audience that has left a
do after going through an even
CT troublesome seriousness or
m)sh sentiment that is employed to
'ru sympathy for some soiled
le,v she said, and / will show
b audience that will not lose its
tln hurrying to see that same play
tfext season. The people want to
thade happy and be entertained.
aldo not want to go to the theatre
azure out problems or watch them
bSd out They want to laugh and
Otgladness put into their lives"
"a mission of Introduce Me" is to
V people laugh and to put glad
y into their lives. Reserve your
I now.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
To Plan for Camp Meetings.

Dear Brethren and Sisters of the
Central Texas Association: At the
evangelistic meeting at Dallas, March
and 6, it was agreed to plan from
one to four camp meetings in each oil
the one hundred and thirty-seven as
sociations of the state. Following that
agreement | am giving notice and ask
ing that every church send its board
member, or some active member, to
aid in planning these meetings at our
next fifth Sunday meeting, which
meets with the Cottonwood church,
twelve miles north of Bryan, Sunday,
March 81. Isaiah Watson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12

H. Rider Haggard's masterpiece,
"She,' a melodrama, will be special
feature at the Princess tonight. This
mysterious piece was produced this
afternoon, but will also be produced
at the performance tonight as an extra
to enable everyone to see it. 1t is
produced in two parts and is gorge
Gus, mystifying motion picture per-
Torrance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12

/Kinssville will have a city, plan.
The commissioners have engaged civil
engineers establish grades and
levels, provide for street extensions
and park areas and make estimates
for paving and sewerage.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12
ROBBED POsTOFF|CE
BURNED BUILDING
rBy Associated Press.l

Como, Texas, March 12.-Burglars
stole $500 in cash from the postoffice
safe here this morning. They used
nitro-glycerine in forcing open the
safe, and then burned the building.
There is no clue to the robbers iden-
tity. 4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12

The Crescent Oil & Gas Company
of Electra, Texas, and Phoenix, Ariz.,
has been granted permit to do bust
ness in Texas with principal office at
Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-03-12

Arrangements are being made by
the Galveston Commercial Association
for a celebration in May upon the
completion of the causeway connect
ing Galveston with the mainland.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20

It costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly. printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
s..
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
$4,000 Give. Away

To thss< who sct . the local representatives, q
Evsrbody's M.ssuin. and The DeIins.ior-sll
in edition to liberal commissions. Let " show
YOU how ysu can secure share simply BY for
wardins the subscriptions Of your friends and
neishbos and collecting the renswsls Of eur
present suLscribsrs. Try for this months pri-
zss. Thers srs lots Of prizes that can be. won
only BY persoas living in towns ssme size -
your p~n. Write at once to the Butteiick
Publishing Company Butterick Building. New
Yerk City.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
asese Deaut.iul calsnAar.

90Oe oOo0ts10A S010n001.
Essh yssr ths Psbss Exsrset Co. try
% ssade ferner year, ia producing .
hsaAseas ssisadss. Tbs yesr's esiss-
~ i - ssssl . trss wsrk sfsr sad 10
verify sfs piass n ssy hsos.
Stssst Trsvis is shs sstisa, 80 ths s.b-
jssa 10 ths "Aossises Cid" Ths 1913
eslsedss y Q rs.esksb,y beastifsi ps.s,,
7x,S ischss. 81 10 dese u twelve ee,ors.
h ssrpsssss 10 esss,isess q Assids ed
riehesss De prsviess Pebst Exessst csi.
seAsss. 81 wih psovs bssstifsl erss-
osaa - say rsoa. ewes in Tie 6ssst
heoes.
Asy eas Who would like oae Of thsse
sxtrsnsay artistic calesdsrs, nay obtain
ose by sesdias 10 essfs. IN sasaps or
cois. TO cover cost Of postage ssd nsil.
iat, . tie Psbst Extract Co.. Miiwsu.
koe, Wis.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-12-20
TAKE NATURALLY TO WATER
Al Animals Except Man Abls to swim
Without Any Laberious
Teaehine.

Nearly al animals are better swim
AsIs than men and take to the water
Raturally. while hs has to learn to
propsl himself. The rhinocsros and
hippopotamus are wonderful swim.
iners and divers. while the indian ele-
phant crosses great rivers with heavy
loads. The elk and the reindeer are
lirst class swimmers. The elk keeps
his head sbove water and crosses d.
rectly from bank to bank to avoid
turning. The reindeer. on the other
hand. turns A. often a. he likes, keep
Ing his head only = little above the
surface. But Of all SNimmers Of all
elimes the best, though not the swift
est. is the polar bear. who passes half
his time in the water. swimming and
diving. His swimming power is moth
ing short Of miraculous II 1t be re-
membered that the water in the reg
ions he freQuents is invariably cold
and that cold II normally prohibitive
to good swimming. There are bears
that can swim from forty to nifty kilo-
metres without great effort.
One Of the swtftest swimming ami
mails il the squirrel. 4 sportsman on
one occasion having at hand squir-
rel born in captivity. which had never
seen water. wanted to sec II 1t could
swim. and took It with him in = row.
boat to tho center Of . lake. The
squirrel turned toward the bank. head
and paws above the water. back and
tall underneath It, and began to swim
so rapidly that Il was with the great,
est difficulty that the man recovered
It when It nsarsd tho shallow water
near the land. It II said that even
many nonaquatic birds will swim like
ducks II an attempt be made to drown
them.-Harper's W4eltlv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09
HUMBOLDT LIST
 FROM THE SOUTH

The Humboldt arrived at 12 o'clock Saturday night after discharging lareg consignment of freight over at Doug. las.
 The following passengers were landed in Juneau: J. w. Burford, E. l.. Hunter and wife, B. L: Kerns, J.. D. George, R. w. Silver and wife, w. H. Ashley, J. Blakeley, Henry Otter, bee, S. V. Michelli, E. w. Smith, os- car Anderson, T. P. Keventry, E. Ja- Robson, w. N. Collier, Mrs. E. Olson, Mrs. F. N. Bushong, Mrs. H. M. Me Lean, A. Nelson, D. NJ. Wescott, L.. c. Thomas and wife. Carl Waldahl and John Hogan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09
KLUK-WANS HAVE
 CROWDED HOUSE

Chief Yayth.Hocks troupe of chil- cat players adlded by the native brass band from the village of Klukwan certainly made hit with their per formance Saturday night
 The program which had been ar ranged consisted of eight acts or numbers interspersed by intelligent talks by the well.rmown native print CT. Henry Phillips.
 Mir. Phillips said that his people the Thlingets traced their origin back to the tropical climate far to the south. The Thlingets or Klinkets embraced all of the people from Ketchikan to skagway and the Chi, cat Inlet though they were subdivid- ed into tribes of different names.
 According to tradition they fought their way north from Fort Simpson. There is a legend to the effect that following a great flood and great seismic disturbances the tropical eli mate was instantly changed to cold and the glaciers appeared. Nearly all the people disappeared in the catacylsm but the remnant survived and founded the present race.
 Their religion before the white came embraced the belief in immor- taIitv of the human soul or spirit; that there was no hell or place of evil: that a persons imperfections in the flesh must be overcome by the triumph of spirit or soul; that when the change called death came spir- it still sought to express itself ac' cording to its knowledge and that 1t again and again clothed itself in a mortal body. They looked forward to the time when through knowledge purificatlon, gained by successive reincarnations, the earth would be- come heaven and there would be no sin. sickness nor death.
 The first number was an Indian war dance and it certainly deserves its title. The whole troupe garbed in all their splendid trappings went through it with a vim, that made it very exciting.
 There was music by the band and then came the "ptramigan dance" most fanciful skt and illustrates in marked way the imagery of these people.
 Act three consisted of the overture Admiration" by the band. This num- Der was so we'll rendered that an en' core was demanded
 Act four depicted the medicine man at his work over a sick man. Ac' cording to the interpreter the medi' cine man performed cures through soul force and the physical manifesta' tions were simply to divert the mort al mind.
 In act five the method of conduct ing a funeral 100 years ago was illus trated.
 Act six brought more music by the band-"sound From the West. " This was followed by the presents ton of the reception tendered the first white man by the natives 100 years ago.
 The band closed the performance having discarded their gorgeous trappings for the regulation uniform Mir. Phillips stepped to the rostrum again and on behalf of Chief Yalth Hook and the company including the band thanked the people of Juneau for their gracious response and in view of the generous turnout an nounced that the performance would be repeated on Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09
HumeoLD7s OUTGOING LIST.

The Humboldts southbound list is as follows: w. w. Casey, Jr, Vera NJ, Noren, Oliver Appergard, J. F, Cor nelius, Mrs. Ed Hurlbutt, Mrs H. J. Raymond, for Seattle, R. J. Pollock and Harry selig for Ketchikan; Brit. on Smeltzer for Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

The stock of diamond goods, now on display at Valentines Store in Ju- neau. is something that you would not expect to see in this far North ern country. He has them in any quantity, size or price, and in all styles of mountings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

have a lot of beautiful gold mount ed fountain pens, of every make They make inexpensive, useful and beautiful Christmas gifts.
 E. Valentines Jewelry Store, Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

Chili concarne served every night at Lockie McKinnons, on Second avenue. u'
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09
sERENADE GOV, CLARK.

Yesterday Governor Clark was ser enade by the Klukwan native band at the Governors residence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

When you buy at the Little Doug las" you have a guarantee that all goods are absolutely pure and stand proof.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

Newest styles in IVORY JEWELRY just in at W. H. CASE. u'
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

Have you seen them? Beautiful IVORY CARVING SETS at w. II. CASE. u'
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09
HIGH BROWS WIN
 YESTERDAYS GAME

ILO lLlNOHt O OF"- The first football game ever played in Juneau was witnessed yesterday afternoon at the baseball park by sey' eral hundred people. The opposing teams were the Juneau High, coach ed and explained by Earl Jameson, and a picked team coached and cap tained by Jess. Neville,
 The weather was ideal-just a hint of frost in the air, though the ground was soft and yielding from the copius rains of the day before The Klukwan native brass band oc- cupied seats in the grand stand and played inspiring airs in the brief in tervals between plays.
 It is altogether probable not more than half the people present had ever seen a football game, but they soon became intensely iuterested-enthus' iasm was not lacking from the au- dience.
 A bevy of high school girls and teachers were there adding quite ma terially in the cheering for the High Brows. Following are few of the wells and songs that found audible expression.
 "Hobble, gobble robbie gobble, Zip boom bah,
 Hobble, gobble, robbie gobble.
 Zip Boom Fam. We play football and don't give - Hobble gobble, robbie gobble Zip Boom Fam.
 Song. Bring on the Outlaw players now, And start the football row. And give two cheers for the Outlaws. Rah, Rah,"
 Bring on the team of the brave High
 browS
 They will show the Outlaws how And we must start them with loud Rah, Rah."
 strawberry shortcake, Hucmeberry
 Pie,
 Whose winning now, Old Juneau
 High. Ri Hi Sky Hi-Hot-Cold Wet or Dry
 Get there Juneau High.
 Re Hi Ho Ring Ching Chang. Juneau High School
 The Town team also had it's admir- CTS among the fair sex. Here are a few of the yells:
 "Rah. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, R-e'e Hurrah for the Outlaws, bold and free, Zip Boom Bang, Rinka Chinka Rinka Chinka Rinka
 Chinka Chang; High Brows Zipa.booma Zipa.booma- zipa-booma bang-Outlaws.
 The High School lads secured a touchdown in the first quarter through a brilliant run around the end by Jameson who got the ball on tumble, but he failed to kick goal. The second quarter was filled with reverse fortune for both teams, neith- CT of which could score.
 In the third quarter while tPe Out laws held the ball Jameson intercept ed a forward pass and making anoth- CT brilliant run secured the second touchdown. Ralph Healey kicked goal practically cinching the game with the score of Il to o.
 In the last quarter while the High School lads had the ball very near, they could not put it oyer~ The tre' mendous pace set by the Outlaws had them Jagged and they were glad when the whistle announced the end of the game,
 Notes.
 The Outlaws had the ball in dan gerous territory several times and Young Neville would have surely scored in the second quarter but for the timely interference of Casey
 McPetree and Ward made most oi the big gains for the town team while Fremming and Healey gained most of Inc rnrdare for the High B-ows
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

"Hobble. gobble robbie gobble,
 Zip boom bah, Hobble. gobble, robbie gobble,
 Zip Boom Fam. We play football and don't give -
 Hobble gobble, robbie gobble Zip Boom Fam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

J. Blakeley the well known mining man is back in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

The Outlaws had the ball in dan gerous territory several times and Young Neville would have surely scored in the second quarter but for the timely inteferrence of Casey.
 McPetree and Ward made most of the big gains for the town team while Fremming and Healey gained most of the yardage for the High B-ows with thes exception of the two brill iant plays made by Jameson,
 Smith, Beachy and Reilly were stopped many plays started by the youngsters.
 Fullbacks Booth and Johnson each played their positions with very good judgment and with plenty of ginger
 B. L. Thane, Dr, Egginton and Gro yer c. Vim, acted as field officers and gave entire satisfaction.
 Lock" Mulligan, of Douglas was over and got so excited over the con test that he organized a Douglas team on the spot and challenged an All Juneau eleven for a game in the rear future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

Hot chili beans all the time at Locke McKinnon's Mayfower. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09
Song

OOUSs Bring on the Outlaw players now, And start the football row And give two cheers for the Outlaws. Rah, Rah."
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

The Town team also had it's admir- CTS among the fair sex. Here are a few of the yells:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

"Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. R-e.e Hurrah for the Outlaws, bold and free, Zip Boom Bang. Rinka Chinka Riuka Chinka, Rinka
 Chinka Chang; High Brows Zipa.booma Zipa.booma- Zipa-booma bang-Outlaws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

Strawberry Shorlcake, huChleOeli!
 Pie, Whose winning now, Old Juneau
 High. Ri Hi Sky Hi-Hot-Cold Wet or Dry
 Get there Juneau High. Re Hi Ho Ring Ching Chang. Juneau High School
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-09

Bring on the team of the brave High.
 brows
 They will show the Outlaws how And we must start them with a loud Rah, Rah."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-06
SCENT AS AN INSOMNIA CURE
Pine Needles and Rose Leaves In PHI.
low Are Declared to Be Excel
lent Soporlfes.

Scent has other attractions than a
mere appeal to the nose, London An
swers states. Anybody, for instance,
who suffers from insomnia may find
relief in perfumes.
Collect a number of fresh pine
needles and fill a bag with them F.;
carefully rip open your pillow and
place the bag amidst the feathers
in the pillow. The perfume of the
pines is often an excellent soporifc.
A bag of dried hops used in the
same way is just as good. Dried
rose leaves, mixed with dried clover
heads, give out a delicious perfume
and helps a weary one to WOO the
god of sleep.
A teaspoonful of eau de cologne
in a warm bath is most refreshing.
while scent placed on the forehead
of anyone who is suffering from
headache generally gives relief.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-06
PUT HUMAN HAIR ON DISPLAY
Peculiar Exhibition Which Has Come
to Be a Yearly Feature Of Lon
don GUNNER Displays.

Many strange exhibitions for
booming trade are held each year,
but the palm for oddly must be
awarded to the display of human
hair which takes place in London ev-
cry summer.
The exhibition is held mainly for
the benefit of dealers in human hair.
London, it may be explained, is the
chief human hair market Of the
world and deals with something like
ST. 900 worth of hair every year.
The hair mostly comes from the
heads of peasant girls in Italy, Brit
tainy and the south of France. The
best fetches $12 an ounce, but white
hair is the dearest because of its
rarity. The explanation is that a
lock of pure white hair is only OBJ
tainable by picking out the white
hairs strand by strand from about
500 pounds weight of gray hair,
which of course is a mixture Of
white and dark. 1t is a long, tedi-
Gus process, and prices as high as
$24 an ounce are paid for such hair.
Natural white hair above 80 inches
in length is impossible to obtain.
The growing scarcity of the sup
plies is worrying the trade and the
hair merchant Of today is hard put
to it to obtain the supplies necessi-
tated by the prevailing mode, which
calls for a quantity Of false curls
and ringlets.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-06
SOME SURE SIGNS OF RAIN
II One VIII but Be observant He New
er Need Be Caught In a Sud-
den Shower.

If an ant stops work and shuts
up his sand hill it is not on account
of membership in a union exacting
the eight hour closing law, but be-
cause he feels it in his bones that
it is going to rain and wishes TO put
up his storm shutters in time.
When a meek-minded little spider
is ground in the dust by a little boys
thoughtless heel the heavens weep.
The hooting of an owl presages
rain, and the cuckoo's cry IN the
morning is a warning that it will
come the next day.
Pigs carrying hay in their mouths,
an ass shaking his ears, a horse turn
ing his lips back Gin a grim" all
announce a coming downpour.
If a swimming duck dips his head
into the water and raises it quickly
he is pleading for rain"
In washing her face a cat is sup
posed to face the direction that the
wind is coming from, but the wind
the next day will blow the way her
tail points when she is sharpening
her claws.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-06
THE CUT.

Lord Grey de Ruthyn, who is a
simple rancher at Roundup, Mussel-
shell county, Montana, is so enam-
ored of western life that it is doubt
full if he will ever return to claim
his proud and ancient title.
travelling in Montana" said a
New York editor, 81 met Lord Grey
de Ruthyn when he was Cecil Cliff
ton. He expressed then a great
scorn for your aristocrat or snob.
Talking about aristocratic snobs
over a pipe and glass in Musselshell,
the future Lord Grey de Ruthyn
gave a loud laugh and said:
"'Why, the English aristocrat is
so ridiculously exclusive that, in
shaving, he will often cut himself. -