davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
GRAVITY SYSTEM
 WILL CUT PRICES.

SEWARD. Alaska Mar 3O-The sawmill at the Kenai Alaska God Mining company. at Mile 26, on Inc Alaska Northern railway, started this week. The Kenai Alaska Gold Min Ing company Is the first Of the mines Tn the Kenai district 10 get to work lhis spring and will run the sawmill. getting out the timbers necessary for the installation of the aerial tramway that they are putting in this season.
 Last season the Kenaf Alaska Gold Mining company installed a 5-stamp mill and put through a mill run of the mines ore to demonstrate the actual mill values The result of the run was SO good in fact 5O per cent better than had been anticipated, that it was decided to put in the
 ramway before any more ore was milled. The ore milled last season averaged on the plates &Stll per ton. and when the mill vas closed fer the season crew was put at work driving tunnels and doing the ncces- sary development
 The work done during tho past winter has shown large body Of ore hat carries the same high-srade va. ues
 The aerial tram will be S20O feet in length. operating from the tunnel site to the stamp mill. and will run by gravity. as there is a difference Of 2iOO feet in the elevation between the mill and mine r. will be necessary to erect l6 tram towers Co support the cable and buckets. and when his is completed the cost of trans porting the ore from the mine 0 the mill will be reduced from about S2o Der lon to about 5O cents per ton.
 Last season it was necessary 70 haul the ore on go-devfIs with horses. and the cost was SO great that the directors. as soon as they knew the value of the ore. decided upon 8 tram way. Superintendent James B. Hay den will come in vfth the new equip ment and will oversee its installation Milling will begin about July
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
No. : FIFTEENTH YEAR
u~AH WILL LET SMALLPOX
 eATIsNTS PROMENADE STREETS,

SILT I.NNE CITY. A2~l l2-An 1 s., os smallpox win 1,e To bar 60 s.- So. a...s-5e~ ja J'aa a.reaf.o- so ... US ;he law is e'@,e~.af t"dnr .,..y aa~o"a,yt yv r0r ~oaic ward os health .ar hospitals havNn n- .E..~. aoas.>" w.u re y..ssd. SH, ..~.-- from .ac disease may hold re- .aueas or p-ome~aae the streets.
 \ resolution adopted by the Asso- cation of Heath Officers Of the ~-s.c sa session hera. advocating the .s~ea~u--s~eo oj the quarantine .-.-..>. ~~alnav. ,a.lel forth the .,z.Ia~a,g0 from D~. T. R Beatty. ~e.-s-a-y of tAe state hoard of healtA, ..a- -se n,a-t hal a.~eaty .~Sm"l an .-f.-
 F~a-> arc To hc put mp on houses where patients are under treatment ,r- -an inmates may move about as .-~,y as ,. the disease vaS the Nrro~oz cough
 This extreme 0eas,.oD from he .~ec.Sv~ quarantine" of former years .~ ar n~n with conclusions rca. he'd by ..,. National Neljoal A~soc.auoD
 Many bo5.es of physicians have Tee .-meu5at that smallpox Qua~a0tjnts D.. -a5Se5. @uc T-ah k one of t1o .~sr. f ~ot tho first state to make .N0e-.meut. l. 5s maintained that The quarantine, system has failed to N0event the propagariou of the dis ease. and by eiy.HS the public a false >0-se of security. d.Seou~a-aS resort t1 vaccination.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
LEANS FROM AUTO
 AND MEETS oEATH.

OAKLAND. Cal. April l9-Leaning from an automobile when the ma chine skidded in rounding a curve early today. Miss Tpssie Vahey. an .mplOye Of local department store. struck her head against a telephone pole. receiving injuries from which she died in tho hospital shortly after ward
 Ts the automobile with Mrs Eahey. the chauffeur. Clayton Bush. were Margaret Rudd. Della Wright. Louise Hall and Y X. Dunbar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
INVESTIGATION OF WRECK
 WILL BEGIN TODAY.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April I9- Secretary Charles Nagol, head of the Department of Commerce and Labor, left this city late yesterday after. noon for New York where he will assume charge Of the survivors of the wreck of the Titaaic He will at once begin an investigation into tho rause of the great loss of life.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
ARCTIC BROTHERS WILL
 INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT.

There will be a special meeting at >:&0 o'clock this evening of Camp Skagway No. l- Arctic Brotherhood. for the purpose of installing tn" of. ncers. recently elected. for the on suing term.
 An Arctic Brothers are invited to be in attendance. and visiting ArctjCs arc urgently requested to come
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
MONTHLY SERVICES TO BE
 HELD IN ST. SANOURS.

Es-s00i-S reNj Sunday. ADg.' -.S.. ~ Sayou-s Episcopal church will .. --o3e-a5 tor Divine services.
 as. G. F. Re-tsou, Reltar ot --.=.g church. Igoea". who .~ m ..s-. and who VII 0reash in SSaE- ... ~aN. >a@tas. has hea~ ao.0.a'- .. ny U5>aa7 Rowe as Rector i" lars. o. .aa church h,-- "r. >a. a . ..ua as . n-~maa.rr Ea.-o~ is ~a-
 -.- ... ~-e~ea. W. H.-.>ro vii ... -.-..,.- y..e a -o~.h t~ Skas. ...... ...> .n ~..... win his ....s. & 'a--e no-...a os -se sum .. :. .aao. thus s.eo..ar rl" -...w.- 1a,a.to. he-o
 ".I a0roa~eame~ts os tho services ... Sunday will a.raar t- tomorrow . ,...- raEgr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
SEVEN TITANIC SURVIVORS
 sEcOME VIOLENTLY INSANE

NEW YORK. April l9-It was rr- ported in this city last night that wireless messages received from the CarpaJhia state that seven of tlo survivors of the Titanic have gone insane. and that over one hundred are very sick. as the result of the exposure from cold which they eN- 7erienced before being picked ur hy the Carpathia
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
HEIR EXPECTED TO
 THE ASTOR MILLIONS.

NEW YORK. april l9-Delayed) "A wireless message received from the Steamship Ca-pathia, which has inc survivors from the wrecked steam CT Titanic. states that Mrs. John Jacob Astor. who is among those saved from the sinking vessel, ex' poets shortly to give birth to an heir and is dangerously ill
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
NON-PAYMENT OF ALlMONY
 CAUSE OF ALASKANS ARREST

NORTH YAKIMA. April l9-Lewjs Jrein. a wealthy mining man of Fair banks. Alaska. was arrested in 'hS city late yesterday afternoon on com rlaint of his divorced wife. sh" claim .n- that he has failed to pay her one nuudre5 dollars a month aUmouy for .aa yea-S. which was allowed by the decree of divorce.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19

Mrs. James Kennedy and daughter Frances. will leave on the Spokane tomorrow for Juneau where she will vlsit with Mir. Kcnneiy's mother.
 The Steamer GeoT-ia left Jun au a. l.&o today for this and way ports. and should arrive about two hours after midnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
SON WILL SEARCH FOR
 HIS FATHERS BODY.

NEW YORK. April l9-Winiam As tor. son of Colonel John Jacob As tor. who was one of the victims of the Titanic disaster has chartered n fast steamer. and will start for the scene of the wreck of the Titanic to search for the body of his father
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19
SURVIVORS OF TITANIC WRECK
 ARRIVE IN NEW YORK CITY
Monster Vessel While Racing For Speed Record Runs On Gigantic Rerg-Women Torn From towing Husbands Arms And
 Put In Life Boats-Ship PIunges Beneath
 The Waves Before Their Eyes And While Band Plays "Nearer My GUd To Thee

crew of 2l0. There were only life boats sufficient to take off five hun dred and fitty-three of the passengers and the crews necessary to man the boats. which is given as two hundred and ten.
 As the boats pulled away from the side of the ship. many fareweils were said. and the hysterical con- dition of many of the women as they were parted from their loved ones who remained on board was most pitiable.
 When the boat containing Mrs. John Jacob Astor pushed off into the night. she was heard to call goodbye" to the colonel who was standing with Benjamin Guggenheim, Major Archibald Butt. and many other prominent men. She was in the last boat that was sent from the wrecked ship, and all in the boat could distinctly see those on board as the doomed vessel plunged beneath the water
 Although a report was circulated that a wireless had been received from the Carpathia to the effect that Captain Edward Smith. master of the Titanic had committed suicife as his vessel sunk, there is no truth in tho statement
 When the Doa-s of tho Titanic were picked up by the Carpathia Monday morning at five o'clock. they were in yeritahIe sea Of ice bergs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19

.-.- E..- va.a g~e-l.. just j"- ".~. -..-- -o n-n~- oo-.e~u5-- tho >. >noaa.a state. .-a- .e eou@ ... .-u definitely wa.a ~a. n.r@ a..re 5-r .- would .. ~.-....v .u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-19

LONDON, April l9-AIl Trans-At- la0tc liners are being equipped with more lito-saving apparatus and equip mont. and tie officials have issued instructions 10 al vessels to take a moro southorlv course in order to avoid tho great ice foes which are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Do You Know

The greatest depth of the sea yet dis
covered is 32,OS9 feet.
The guinea pig family is fully grown
when only six weeks old.
Egypt has LAP miles Of state rail
ways.
In London only persons over the age
OF sixteen may pawn goods.
Thirty three years is the average
length of a generation
Last year Switzerland exported over
II. 600, zoe watches of the aggregate
value Of more than s25,O00,OOo.
About 5000 new species of insects
are named annually,
Gold can be beaten so thin that il
would take 2S2 900 gold leaves to pro-
duce the thickness of single inch.
The life Of steel rail on a main
railroad line is twelve years.
The average weight Of mans brain
is three pounds eight ounces, and of a
woman's brains two pounds eleven
ounces.
on an average. the Scotch are the
tallest men in Great Britain, tho Irish
next, the English third, and the Welsh
last
Germany holds the record for the first
daily paper 1t was printed in 1924
England's first daily paper did not APP
pear until 1922
The smallest coins IN the world are
used in South Russia. where there is a
! coin worth one four thousa ndth part of
an English penny: and in the Malay
! States, where wafcr Is circulated
| worth one -thousSndth part of a
r.oop-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
before they were turned out as bellies to

before they were turned out as bellies to
rule society.
They were taught Latin and mathe-
matiss, besides their own language;
they to be able TO understand and
criticise poetry, and all the arts and
manners in those days were study
in which no Well bred girl could fail.
Besides that they must dance more
gracefully than the women on the
stage. they had to know something of
music and conversation. which was
then high art. was the medium
through which they showed off their
learning, their sharp wit and intellect.
Indeed. it wasn't easy to be belle
in the days of paint and powder 1t is
much simpler in our time. when a
pretty face and pleasant manners make
up for all deficiencies of mind and
education
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Initials Only" = By Anna Katherine Green
A Thrilling Mystery Story Of Mod1n Times

ersons bitter retort She said, You OF
all men should recognize the unseemli-
ness Of these proposals. Had your let
ters given me any hint of the feelings
you have just expressed you would never
have had this opportunity OF approach
ing me That was all; but her indigna
ton was scathing. Ladies who have
supped exclusively off silver. show a fine
scorn for the common ware OF the cot
tager"
Mr. Chauoner bowed There is some
mistake" said he. My daughter might
be averse to your addresses, but she
would never show Indignation TO any
aspirant for her hand, simply on account
OF eXtraneous conditions She had wide
sympa thies-wide than ] often approved.
Something in your conduct or the conf =
dence YOU showed shocked her nicer
sense: not your lack of the Injuries she
often misprized This much ! feel obliged
to say, out of justice to her character,
which was uniformly considerate"
you have seen her with men Of her
own world and yours, was the harsh re-
sponse she had another side to her
nature for the man Of a different sphere.
And 1t killed my love-that you can see
and led to my sending her the intudicious
letter with which YOU have confronted
ne The hurt bull utters one below be
fore he dies. I beloved, and beloved
loudly, bat l did not die. I'm my own
man sun and mean TO remain so"
The sssertive holiness some would call
it bravado-with which he thus finished
the story of his relations with the dead
heiress, seemed to be more than Mr.
Challoner could stand. With a look Of
extreme pain and perplexity he vanished
from the doorway, and it fell to Dr. Heath
to inquire
rs this letter-a letter Of threat, you
will remember-the only communication
which passed between you and Miss Chal-
Toner after this unfortunate passage of
arms at the Clermont?"
Yes. | had no wish to address her
again. had exhausted in this one out
burst whatever humiliation | felt"
And she? Did she give mo sign make
You no answer
None whatever" Then. as if he found
it impossible to hide this hurt to his
pride She did not even seem to con-
slider me worthy the honor of an added
rebuke. Such arrogance is, no doubt,
commendable in a Challoner"
This time his bitterness did not pa SIS
unrebuked by the coroner:
Remember the gray hairs OF the only
Challoner who can hear you, and respect
his grief"
Mr.. Brotherson bowed.
II have finished said he II shall
have nothing more to say on the sub
ject." And he drew himself UP in ex-
pectation OF the dismissal he evidently
thought pending.
But the coroner was not done with him
by any means. He had a theory in regard
TO this lamentabIe suicide which he hoped
to establish by this mans testimony. and.
in pursuit Of this plan, he not only mo.
toned TO Brotherson 10 reseat himself.
but began a once to open a fresh line
Of examination by saying:
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Copyright, 1911, street & smith,
copyright. 1911, by DOdd, Mead 4 Coz
TO-DAY S INSTALLMENT.

This good -by-do YOU remember it?
The exact language, | mean
q do; it made a great impression on
me. / shall hope for our further ac-
quaintance. she said We have one very
strong interest in common And If ever
a human face spoke eloquently, it was
hers at that moment The interest. as /
understood it. was our mutual sympathy
for our toiling, half-starved, down trod p
den brothers and sisters in the lower
streets Of this city. out the eloauence-
that I probably mistook. I thought it
sprang from personal interest and it gave
me courage TO pursue the intention which
had taken the place OF every other feel
ing and ambition by which | had hither-
TO been moved. Here was a woman in a
thousand one who could make man Of
me indeed. II she could ignore the social
gulf between US, / felt free to take the
leap Cowardice had never been fault
Of mine. But ! was no fool even then.
realized that / must first let her see
the manner Of man | was and what life
meant to me and must mean to her II
the union | contemplated should become
an actual fact. ! wrote letters to her,
but did not give her my address or even
request a reply. ! was not ready for any
word from her. | am not like other men
and ] could wait And did, for weeks
then | suddenly appeared at her hotel"
The change of voice-the bitterness
which he infused into this final sentence
made every one look up Hitherto he had
spoken calmly. almost monotonously, as
II no present heart beat responded to this
tale Of vanished love but with the words.
Then | suddenly appeared al her hotel"
he showed himself human again, and be-
trayed a passion which though curbed
was OF The fiery quality BETTING his ex
traordinary attributes Of mind and per
son
This was when put in pr Heath.
anxious TO bridge the pause which must
have been very painful to the listening
father
The week after Thanksgiving 1 did
not see her the first day. and only cas-
ually the second But she knew | was
in the building. and when ! came upon
her one evening seated AT the very desk
in the mezzanne which We all have such
bitter cause TO remember / could not
forbear expressing myself in a way she
could not misunderstood. The result was
OF kind 10 drive a man like myself to
an extremity of condemnation and
rage, She rose up as II nsulted. and
flung me one sentence and one sentence
only before she hailed the elevator and
left my presence. A cur could not have
been dismissed with less ceremony"
THAT is not like my daughter What
was the sentence YOU allude to? Let me
hear the very words. Mr.. Challoner had
come forward and now stood awaiting his
reply, dignified but pathetic figure,
which all must view with respect
Il hate the memory Of them but since
YOU demand H. | will repeal them Just as
they fell from her lips was Mr. Broth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
MISSED MUCH AND OFTEN.

Morning" said Mr.. Busiman. as he
met an acquaintance travelling up
TO town on the late train. Strange
meeting you! You generally travel UP
bit earlier than this. What's become
of the train YOU used to. catch?"
"Oh, replied the other. Chat trains
been taken off," #
Taken off, is it?" asked Mr. b.. with
unnecessary curiosity. Il suppose you
miss ito"
Not as often as fused to do" came
the witty response, while Mr.. B. found
it advisable to glance hastily at his
morning paper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

had gone upstairs and gathered about
the crib of the future cOquette who
conversed bhthely as any of the young
ladies will, hirted with them outrageous
ly at the age of three, ordered them
about, and treated these men who were
to be the fathers of her future beauX
AS if they were little boys, made only
TO do her bidding.
THAT child is born coquette!' said
her mother. and some of the girls
whose beauX had left them to go to the
nursery sighed envying the baby who
already showed the power she had ovet
the other sex.
The coquette who is born to rule by
virtue of charm, fascination and beauty
is an irresistible person. The coquette
who is made by artitice. whose attraC
tons are forced and whose high spirits
are artificial is nuisance, and she
generally ends by being q disgrace to
her kind.
The fascinating women who have
ruled the hearts of men and have been
called >oauettes for want of better
name. have, generally been able to back
up their title for supremacy with other
attributes besides pretty face and a
, charming manner
The women who were famous in the
eighteenth century for their wit and
attraction were extremely clever and
learned These pretty young women
with their curled and powdered hair
their .brocaded frocks and panniers
went through a pretty severe schooling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

Isn't short, smooth road better than
a roundabout, rocky one?
Isn't that the road you would take by
preference?
Well, the shorter, easier, smoother road
in washing clothes is the Fels-Naptha way.
No rocks in your path; no boiling, hot
fires, Steaming Suds, or hard rubbing.
Fels-Naptha baniShes the disagreeable
part of washing, takes out the backache,
cuts the time to half, and makes the clothes
cleaner and whittier than it is possible by
the old-fashioned way.
Follow the simple directions on the
red and green wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
DON'T CONSIDER HER FEELINGS

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am young man sixteen wears
Of age, and for the past four wears
or so one of my former governesses
has been following me, coming nm
to the place where ! work. NV
folks object to my going with her
and I would like to know of a vay
to get rid of her without hurting
her feelings She is about 80 years
of age. BOTHERED.
When a woman of 30 pursues a bos
of sixteen her feelings lack the fine
quality of being capable Of hurt.
You must tell her outright to poster
you no further You owe more to yopr
parents and to yourself than you owe
to her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
NOT A MousER. ANYWAY.

Mrs. Muggs-That horrid Mrs. FrilIs
told Mrs. NeXtdoor that l was a regu-
lar old cat. What do you think of that?
Mrs. Muggs-I think she never saw
you in the same room with mouse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

Any Dr0dge-'' Won't you come home to tea with me-
childrcn?"
Joh-Come on, Sally, you have had the blues all day.
little fresh air will do you good"
Mrs HardCay--"No. have to get up early tomorrow
and get at the washing want to get to bed early
tonight"
Antg Drpdge-"Of all silly creatures l suppose you
have been thinking about your washing all day. No
wonder you are blue. Now just go and put your
things on right away. When you get down to my
house will give you few cakes of FelsNaptha and
your blues and blue Mondays will vanish forever and
Johns only day home will be more pleasant in the
future"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
BY MARGARET HUBBARD
AVER.

VX rHEN She was very little girl,
wv and her mother gave dinner
parties. just before dinner was
announced it was found that all the
men guests, led by her father, had dis
appeared from the drawing room. They
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
WHEN LITTLE is SAID,

"A man always gets on easier by
taking his wife's advice"
Yes. When things turn out badly
there isn't so much talk about it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAv
HE LACKS sELF-coNrRo,


Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have known a gentlen,sr 9.
six months, and have been co.,
out with him quite Frequently, ,s
each time we go out he wishes '.o
kiss me good might, and 7 DOM 90
prove of it. He tells me he is
like other fellows and will not for NO.
me to, as he thinks too mncb
me. He also says he would rst,o VI
not be alone with me if | WONT I,.
him kiss me, as the temptatior -
too great. Is
If he loves you to that ungovern.b,.
degree, doesn't he love you enoupb ~
ask you to be his wife?
If you were engaged, and had eve,v
assurance that he is not here tod,,.
and gone tomorrow" l am sure vo.,.
to his kisses would be with
drawn. He seems to want the nri,,
leges Of a fiance without the obIisa.
tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
WOMAN'S MOST
SUCCESSFUL
MEDICINE
Known All Over The World
known Only For The
Good 1t Has Done.

We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
many of whom state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is made from roots and herbs,
and is perfectly harmless.
The reason why it is so successful IS
because it contains ingredients which act
directly upon the female organism, re-
storing it to healthy and normal activity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

w ON en- who are
suffering from those
distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex
should not lose sight
of these facts or
doubt the ability of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
to restore theirhealth.