davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

S5c for home cooked meal quick, clean service. Whereg At the New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue. half a minute from BrQadwa.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

None better anc purUr than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot U-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

The TabIe d'Hote dinner at the PuHeu House is better than ever. Why don't you try it You are wei come. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02

Bottled Pale Rainier, Blue Ribbon and Olympia Beer foi' sale at the Board of Trade. G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-02
woop sAWEp Rv PowER

Let Gasoline Saw your uuod-Or ders filled same day as received.
 Phone %. Rapuza In
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN
EDITED JULIA MANI
ROSE SASH CHARMING
WITH WHITE FR0CX

One Of the girls in the graduating
class Of a fashionable school wore at her
class day exercises dainty white lin
gerie frock. and with 1t one Of tho most
charming sashes I have seen this sea-
son.
The entire sash. that part encirciins
the waist as well as the two long ends
that hung nearly to the bottom Of tho
skirt. was made Of roses developed from
small pieces OF ribbon in shades from
deepest red 20 the paiest pink.
These were sewed to pink satin ribbon
one and one-half inches wide. close to-
gether. SO that their petals touched. and
small green leaves made Of satin ribbon
intermingled with the flower petals.
Any clever girl can fashion for sberself
one of these pretty sashes and also q
corsage decoration to match, with roses
sewed to piece Of ribbon ten inches
long. which is to be pinned across the
front of the dress At intervals Of an
inch there are small roses and buds sus-
pended from the ribbon two and four
inches. alternately.
The effect Is indeed charming on q
white dress or on ono Of delicate blue or
pink shade.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

rogant, q bit forgetful of other days
would you dare drop out, hoping for
reelection?
And then he strikes at the affee-
tions.
Suppose you are a husband-would your
wife choose you again? When years
have gone by. with all the mixtures. all
the revelations. the problems and the
6isappointments, II you could possibly re-
sign. would you be renamed? You were
generous and tender at the start, con-
siderate. loyal and loving. How has she
found you through veal and through
woe' Have you grown forgetful and
forced her to set aside all the illusions
that once were hers? And II she could
sever the legal bond. wouldishe? Would
she choose you again as q companion for
life?
Would You Be Chosen Asainf
And II you are wife-what would
be your chance to be selected as the one
woman in all the woridf
Are you all that he thought you were7
all that you posed to be? Sympathetic,
companionable and true? Interested in
all that interests him, or in your own
affairs. your pleasures. fads and tri-
umphsf And he-if he were free once
more. would his attention turn in the
same direction and would you be chosen
over all?
1t Is searching, poignant question
not In any sense an agreeable one. but
sometimes IL we would know the truth.
know ourselves as We are and as others
view us. We must go below the surface.
Generally speaking, the question can be
fairly answered according to what We
find In our probing.
1t Is easy enough to learn whether re-
election has been earned or not. and
though the question and the long look
below the surface may be grim and dis
concerting. It may be wholesome as well.
For in every relation in life, one wants
the footing to be secure. It may not be
the most desirable place in the world,
but II It Is ones particular stronghold
one would like to be chosen to fill II
again. in case Of removal-at least, ones
aim would be to be wanted. The very
thought Of filling a niche in life into
which one was welcomed once, but which
would close its doors at the second knock
ing. IL 1t might. is sickening. And that
is the reasop why It may be wholesome
and healing to ask this vital question
and then let 1t influence the future
II I were to resign, could I, would I.
be reelected?
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Water an Essential,

Water is absolutely essential to all
living things The greater part of al
most every cell and tissue of the living
body is composed of water. Its mission
in the body is to act as medium for
the formation of the various digestive
juices, for the assimilation of food and
for its distribution to the different cells
Its other and equally important mission
Is for the dissolving and removal Of
waste products through all the elimi-
mating channels.
From 10 to IS per cent Of the food we
eat is water. 1t enters the blood along
the paths used by digested food. This
means that almost no water is absorbed
from the stomach. that II passes through
the stomach into the intestine and is
absorbed through the intestinal walls
Water enters the blood stream in this
manner; 1t is eliminated from the body
through the kidneys, the skin, the lungs,
and the bowels.
How important 1t is to drink plenty
of pure water!
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

Tho soft finished wolfe used for this
dress is well adapted to the design.
This embroidery is worked in amethyst
linen floss and the silk underskirt is Of
the same color.
The waist is partially lined with the
silk and a pointed bodice extends up
ward from the girdle. as shown by the
lines. The girdle is made of bias strips
of the voile and silk, and the sleeves
are decorated in harmony with the girdle.
Crocheted lace Is used for the narrow
yoke and the overslirt is edged with
crocheted ornaments.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
IMPORTANT ITEM
IN CONSTRUCTION
Problem Of Left Side or Right Side
Drive Cause for Much
Discussion.
R-C-H DECIDES CENTER CONTROL

The one question OF construction that
is probably most discussed in the mo-
toring world to-day is the problem OF
left side or right side drive. The first
man TO build IN large quantities a low
priced car Incorporating both left side
drive and center control with hand brake
his opinion on this question is therefore
especially interesting at this time.
In response to a request from a news
paper man the other day. Mr.. Hupp gave
the following statement Of his reasons
for Incorporating left side drive and CEN
ter control in the R-C-H: when the
R-C-H was first conceived and draw
ings for the proposed car were being
made. the drive problem came up for
extended discussion. The opinion of our
constructing engineers was unanimous
that left side drive and center control
were the only proper construction fea-
lures under American road rules.
Right Side Copied from Europe.
We wanted the R-C-H to be thorough
ly up-to-date. and more than that, to be
thoroughly satisfactory IN every way.
There was no getting away from the fact
that the right side drive on American
cars was due merely to a copying of
carly European models: and road rules
there are exactly the reverse Of what
they are here. There was also no deny
ing the fact that center control not only
placed the control levers most convenient
to the hand of the driver. but at the
same time made possible a smooth out
side appearance OF the car unattainable
in any way.
Left Side Now Popular in Europe.
We have never regretted the step And
its wisdom has been proved time and
again. as We have seen the new models
OF the higher priced cars swing over
one by one to the left side drive and
center control. A strange development.
too. is that the left side drive seems to
have caught on even in foreign countries,
where road rules similar to our own are
in force. In first communication foreign
dealers were not in favor of left side
drive. because 1t was an innovation.
Therefore, at the start, We built all our
cars for export with the right side drive.
shipping a few left side drive cars mere
ly as an experiment. Much to our sur
cars abroad was followed Immediately by
liberal orders. specifying left side drive
and center control.
Our latest development. the complete
equipment Of the R-C-H without extra
charge, has caused too recent a sensa-
ton TO need extended comment. But II
is safe to say that this idea will be fol-
lowed as far Is possible by other makes"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
STYLISH SUITS IN
WHITE-STRIPED SERGE

stylish-looking suits are being made IN
white and pin striped serges. Many Of
them have black or colored revers of
satin or taffetas. and others are trimmed
with rows of silk braid and tiny crochet
covered buttons.
Pearl buttons and buckles are used oil
the belted designs, and the skirt and
coat of one coquettish model are edged
with tiny ruff1es of self-colored taffetas.
The white serge skirt in combination
with one of the many types of loose
blouses will be much in favor for outing
wear. With 1t will be worn a blazer coat
OF blue and white, orange and white, red
and white, or green and white striped
flannel.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
BY Comparison.

From Judges Library.
Say. mamma, my teacher'd make a
bully hishwaymant' exclaimed a boy, as
he rushed in from school.
why, Freddy. what in the world do
you mean?' inquired his astonished
mother.
''why. she's always telling the children
to hold up their hands,"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
The New PAN.

Things to be fried often stick to the
pan II new one is used. To prevent
this scour the pan thoroughly with salt,
rinse WELL and then dry. Instead Of
washing a-frying pan, try rubbing 1t well
with tissue paper. This keeps It beauti-
fully bright. and 1t does not get discol-
cred SO quickly.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

The Commercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company. agents for the Studebaker
cars, reports the following sales for last
week:
Col H. o. s. Heistand. Studebaker
go touring car; Mrs. L. NJ. Bourne.
Studebaker go demi-tonneau; George
Miller. Studebaker .'oO'' roadster: James
Baines. Flanders electric coupe; Miss
Gertrude Woodard. Studebaker electric
cOIDe
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
To Remove Wall Paper,

An excellent way to remove paper from
the wall when desiring to repaper q room
is to make a rather thin nour paste and
go over the paper with large brush or
cloth. wetting every part After allowing
this to stand for q little while, the pa
per may be taken of in great strips
without making q bit of dust or dirt.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
WHAT TO SERVE AT
.THE HOME BOARD
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches with Cream.
Southern Wafiies with Maple Sirup.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches with Cream.
Southern waffies with Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Seedless Grapes in Lemon Jelly with
Mayonnaise and Toasted Crackers.
Calls Tongue Sliced Cold. Catsup.
Raisin Bread. Tea.
q DINNER.
Iced Cantaloupe.
Lentil Meat Roast with Tomato and
Green Pepper Sauce.
Potato Chips. Baked Cucumber Rus-
sian).
Caramel Custard. Coffee.
Lentil Meat Roast-Rub two cupfuls of
basin: put one pound Of round steak
through a meat chopper and add to the
lentils together with one chopped onion.
two egges well beaten, two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter, one-half cupful Of
bread crumbs, one cupful of sweet milk.
one teaspoonful of salt. dash Of pep
per. one teaspoonful of sage and one
half cupful OF chopped nuts. Mix and
make into loaf. Dredge with -four and
lay on buttered tin. Bake in hot oven
for one hour and baste often with melted
butter and water. marion II. NeiD
Baked Cucumber Russian) - Pare six
large solid cucumbers and cut into quar-
tiers. Place In buttered pan and pour
over the following sauce: One table,
spoonful Of -four, one teaspoonful Of salt.
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter and
one cup Of milk. Bake in hot oven. bast-
ing often, for one-half hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Washing Suits.

When washing quilts and comforters
do not wiring them, as is ordinarily done.
After washing them rinse in clear water,
then hang on the line. allowing the wa
ter to drip. When nearly dry beat with
~ when new.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

Nothing prettier or more becoming
could be selected for a frock for a little
girl than this delightful model. The waist
is made in the attractive coat style and
has pretty rundown collar and rolled
back cuffs. The plated skirt is attached
to an underwaist. Navy blue serge will
make up a serviceable dress, with the
collar and cuffs Of contrasting fabric.
The pattern. 5si5, is cut in sizes to
II years. Medium size will require for
dress 33-4 yards OF 3s-inch material and
1-2 yard Of 27-inch contrasting goods, and
for underwaist IL yard Of 36-inch ma
teriaL
The pattern can be obtained by send
ing 10 cents to the Pattern Department
of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Lucid Explanation

From Judges Library.
Knicker-How is a corporation to dis
solver"
Bocker-very simple. It gets a divorce
from itself and resumes its maiden name.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Applies to Social Life.

Or suppose 1t Is social life or club
life. Perhaps your courteous Difference
to all has waned a bit, you have gain
ed your ambition and so have some
times neglected the tactful, pleasant
courtesy Of other days-if you were to
resign. would you be reelected?
Perhaps 1t is business success. and
persaps you were not over-fastidious
in your methods, have grown a bit ar
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
IF YOU WERE TO RESIGN
WOULD YOU BE REELECTED

Dearl Dear! What horrible question
to face one at every turn:
IF you were to resign. would you be
re-electedr -
That is the way It is put by q writer
who has q way of making one feel very
uncomfortable because he ASKS that
probing question to cover practically
every relation In life.
He does not let any one escape from
the inquisition-the politician, the states
man. the churchman, the husband. the
wife, every one who has come to ma
ture age and attained some sort of po-
sition, something that has been an OBJ
ject OF desire, whether 1t happens to be
great or small >
Fine Certificate.
When one thinks about it. puts aside
everything but the plain. bare facts.
goes over the steps. one by one, down
to life as 1t runs to-day and then pauses
to ask. would you be re-electedT"-well.
II any one can confidently answer '-yes,"
1t is>weli, and a mighty fine certificate
Of all that Is worth having.
But as he goes over the ground It
gives many folk a queer, uncertain feel
ing, for he calls for a scrutiny Of all
the accumulations on the way to the
present position. whatever 1t is. He
talks very personally. very brutally to
you, says you won the confidence, re-
spect and esteem Of friends and others
who believed in and helped you-would
they favor you with loyalty and support
II you were to begin all over again. and
have you justified their continued con-
fdence
Suppose you have reached the top, In
your work. On the way there were
many things you ignored, many folk
you trampled upon. their little whims.
vanities and weakness. and many friend
ships that were broken. And now q
change comes; you step aside briefiy,
then ask to be replaced-how would you
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

From Judge
keeps.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Perspire-No 0dor!
Ex.odor Makes
Perspiration 0dorless

Now You Can Perspire Without Often
sive Smelling. EX-ODOR Not
q Perfume: q Harmless
Deodorizer
Go right now-or today sure-and get your
EX-ODOR. You must not use anything to
stop perspiration but EX-ODOR. the perspira-
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

EX.oDOR Stops Any Odsr sf the Fest.
ton deodorizer. will 70 right into the skin and
stop the odor of the acid decay In the perspir-
alton. Then. when you perspire. there =
Just a little touch of EX-ODOR to the arm
pits and feet viii keep you fresh and sweet as
q rose. Absorbed instantly-cannot rub on on
. clothing. No more smelly suits and gownsl
Rerular size jar sc. Liberal sample mailed
free on request. II your dealer Is Out OF
EX-ODOR send ffs name and sc and We viii
send you Q jar postpaid.
The Gordon Drug & chemicaic Co. Chicago. m.
O'Donnell Drug Co., Peo-
pls's DRUG Store. 7th and X Sts. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
1t Sometimes Helps.

From Judges Library
1T tells here in this paper about a
woman who has worked for a railroad
for twenty-five years as a watchman-"
Must be a good locker"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

D1e7 '1s11be1 H-80 N61N17o Got F'71@s1011s
Mr.. Ernest Benson stands pre-eminent
IN the automobile industry to-day, as the
head OF the selling organization Of the
Studebaker Corporation. He has created
a demand for the product OF the Stude-
baker people that is phenomenal The
Commercial Automobile and Supply
House at 1913 New York Avenue is the
local agent for the Studebaker cars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
BRITISH SAILOR SUSPECTED
OF BEING ACCOMPLICE OF
EDWARDS IN TRAIN ROBBERY

the modest captor Of Edwards, who
has Stunned publicity in the case, was
started by Mayor Berhman.
Luther Edwards and ]. A., Edwards
of Meridian, Miss, believed to be
brothers of the train robber, were
expected here last night to complete
the Identification of Edwards, but
they did not arrive. The police look
for them today. George D. Stock
man, who came here from Hatties-
burg, Miss, failed to identify Ed
wards as one of the three men sus-
pected Of the robbery of the North
eastern train near Hattiesburg a few
month ago. The trio believed to have
committed the Northeastern hold-up
, were in Hattiesburg before the rob
berry. Stockman said Edwards was
not one Of them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
ice Company TOUCHED
FOR BAG Of MONEY

Ernest Richardson was this morn
ing arrested and lodged in the county
Jail, charged with being implicated in
the robbery of the Hattiesburg Ice
Company. 1t has been the custom to
place the money collected of the ice
wagon drivers in a board cubbard
made against plank wall, at the ice
depot. This morning Mr.. Anderson,
superintendent of the sales depart
ment of that company, put the bag
containing about $S5 in the usual
receptacle, and while he was
busy supervising the loading
of car with ice, someone
tore off a plank, exposing the bag
containing the money and at once left
carrying bag and contents. Ernest
Richardson and another negro were
suspected and their tracks were traced
through the barn and on across Cor
dons creek, and the tracks of Rich
ardson led back to the warehouse. II,
was at once arrested and search be
gun for his associate, who had disap
peared. Tracks leading down GoI
don's creek were taken to be those o
the man who got away with the NOR
ey. Richardson was not found t
have any money on his person, bu
failed to give a satisfactory accour
of why he crossed the creek with tn
other man. Search is still being mad
for the man with the money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

New Orleans, Sept. Howard E.
Edwards, who held up the New York
Express of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad Wednesday night, was charg-
ed Friday before United States Com
missioner Browne with robbing Of the
malls. Whether Edwards will live to
face the charge or not is doubtful.
He still lies in a critical condition
in local hospital suffering from the
fracture Of the skull that Engineer
Baer inflicted when he captured him.
The police are still searching for the
bandits suspected pals, but Inspector
Reynolds admitted that he may have
been in the deal alone. No positive
proof has been furnished that any
one was with him either in the hold
up Wednesday or in the hold-up by
mistake of freight train Tuesday
"a hero fund" for Engineer Boer
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
"CCAP'N IS BACK HOME;
WILL IMPROVE POOLROOM

Manager Carlos Smith of the Co
lumbus team of the Cotton States
League, has returned from Pensacola,
where his team won four out of five
games played with Pensacola. Mr..
Smith is maxim gextensive arrange
ments for improving his pool room. A
company has ben formed and will be
incorporated under the name of the
"Reno Billiar Hall" Mr.. NJ. l.. Cohn,
OF Magnolia will be actively associated
with Mr.. Smith and is one of the in
corporators.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
LOCAL BANKERS ATTEND
NATIONAL MEETING

e. w. Foote, vice-president OF the
First-National Bank of Commerce and
Ashby Foote, cashier of the Bank OF
sumralI, left last night for Detroit
where they go to attend the meeting
of the American Bankers ASSOCIATION
which meets in that city Monday next
Mr.. Foote is the member from Mlssis'
sippi of the Executive Council OF the
American Bankers Association, which
is the governing body of that organ
ization embracing in its membership
75 per cent of all the banks IN the
United States and the Island prov
inces.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07

ones combination of jewelry with
ones dress. For instance, the topaz
collar pin should only be worn with
special kind of silk open-work SOCK.
A pearl and diamond tie pin must
be balanced by short leather watch
chain, hanging from the left hand
waist coat pocket and set Oh with a
gold fob.
The male evening dress will per-
haps soon include the tiara, while
the diamond shoe buckle Is already
being asked for at the stylish boot
shops. Eventually the real dude II
he is to continue in his present course
will not consider himself fully dress
ed unless one of his ears is fitted
with the single errings, the style
which is at present the fashion WITH
the women.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
Mn { Blu SINESS'
IOO tame FO}
THEODORE
JUST WOULDN'T HAVE Ir-lT,s
CROSS BETWEEN PERPETUAL
V, P. AND 400 LEADER.
' STANDARD OIL PROSECUTION
CITED AS A MAKE BELIEVE
Moose Leader Makes WhirIwind Cam
paien Through Northwest-Voters
Divided In two Glasses, those With
and Those Against ME-"
by Associated PreSS.)

Hathaway, Mont, Sept. 7.-Colorel
Roosevelt in a speech here today de-
clared that his opponents have even
charged his ambition to be king He
said, II am not saying anything
against the job of king, but just
wouldn't have it. The continental
monarch of the present time is a
cross between a perpetual Vice Presi-
dent and a leader of the Four Hun
dred." "The two parties are fool
ing about the trusts" The Colonel
cited the Standard Oil case as a
make-believe death of the trust. He
said it was "a particular instance oi
unscrambling that did not help any
body but the owner of the unscrambl
ed eggs,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-07
CRAZY MAN STAMPEDES N. Y.
MOOSE CONVENTION-STRAUS
NOMINATED, FOR GOVERNOR

but MCGEE stuck to his purpose.
Delegates and spectators boohed
and jeered as he began to speak.
There was a general laugh when he
cried:
"I'll name a man the mention of
whose name will bring tears Of
sympathy to the eyes of almost every
man and woman in the civilized
world"
"Suspender Jack" only waved his
arm in defiance of the jeers. He
paused a moment; then cried:
T nominate the illustrious and
Honorable Oscar S. Straus."
The delegates seemed stunned;
then a few of them cheered. MCGEE
kept on with his peech and the first
few faint cheers from the half dozen
or more delegates gradually grew into
pandemonium that swep the con.
venton hall. Standards were wrench
ed from their supports, and delegates
yelling and cheering for Chairman
Straus paraded the aisles, turning the
convention into a bedlam.
Chairman Straus at first shook hii
head deprecatingly. He turned tt
friends and remarked, "This mus
not be. I cannot accept"
Chairman Hotchkiss rushed to tn
platform. Placing his hands on MI
Straus' shoulders he said:
"You must accept-you must az
cept; all the delegates are for you
, Scores of delegates pressed TO
ward to urge Mr. Straus to make th
J decision. Then Mr.. Hotchkiss bur'
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