davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

weeny baby that looked like mouse IN
It's soft robe Of brown fur.
1T 10 growing late." said the king.
and we Trolls must all be back in our
rocky homes asleep by dawn. 70 You
must hurry and answer my questions.
It 10 now but half al hour We have
left."
Hans did not know what to do. lie
looked vainly about. At his feet were
the Jewels, but he knew that these men
Of the forest really had no use for such
things. To them the diamonds, rubise.
and emeralds were but pretty stones
with which to play.
Just then the teeny. weeny baby gays
q squeak and held up its little hands to
It's mother. Hans Jumped to his feet
with delight.
II have It now: have It now" he
cried gleefully. II know what ID the
most precious thing In the world to
you-it 10 the baby"
Right you are" laughed the king
sood-humoredly. And you have done
well. All asked has been fnished, and
well finished. You can not only have
the chest. but my six gnomes will take
It home for you II you will hurry
along"
The gnomes grabbed up the box and
set out at a run through the path. and
clattering in his wooden shoes came
little Hans at their heels. The dawn
had Just flushed the east as they
reached the cottage. With q hurried
bump the gnomes set the box down In
the middle Of the cheerless kitchen and
fed.
"Oh, Granny, wake up-look what l
have brought you-your fathers treas
ure box" cried the boy. placing It on
her bed and emptying It on the cover.
Granny woke, the light flashed into the
room and sparkled on the Jewels that
tumbled about in every giittering color
Of the rainbow.
"Yes. this 10 my fathers box" cried
the woman in tears Of delight, ''and
now that you have been brave enough
to get It, we will spend It In living
happily the rest Of our lives"
Tomorrow: King Constance and the
Kumno -
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
GRAY HAIRS QUICKLY BANSHED
DANDRUfE, FALLING HAIR STOPPED
Remedy Made from Garden Sage and Sulphur Restores
Color to Gray Hair

A feeling OF sadness accompanies the
discovery of the first gray hairs which.
unfortunately. arc looked upon as
heralds Of advancing age. Gray hair.
however handsome 1t may be. makes .
person look old. We all know the ad.
vantages OF being young. Aside from
ance makes on others. simply knowing
that you are looking ft" gives one
courage to undertake and accomplish
things. So why suffer the handicap Of
looking old on account Of gray hairs.
when simple remedy will give your
days time?
Most people know that common gar.
den sage, acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as we'll. Our grandmother
used Sage Tea" for keeping their
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Vessel From Chile
Pounding to Pieces

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. s-with
the lives Of her crew Of twenty-five
men In danger. the Chilean ship County
OF Linthgow Is on the rocks OF Otter
Point. on the west coast Of Vancouver
Island. The big boat Is pounding dun
gerously. 1t Is feared she will be a
total loss. The tug Lorne and the life
saving steamer Santa Cruz are stand
inE by.
Both vessels are equipped with life
saving apparatus and are trying to take
on the crew Of the beached ship
The County of Linthgow, in command
OF Captain Muller. waS on her way from
Antofosasta. A Chile, to Royal Roads.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Julia Murdock Says Shakesperean Comedy
Is Well Portrayed by Sothern and MarloWe
Artists Who Revive Old Play
Give of Their Best
to Audience.

The appearance in Washington Of
Il. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, in
Much Ado About Nothing" In the
Belasco Theater last night. offers many
points Of departure for comment.
might speak first. and am tempted to.
Of the acting Of these two greatest Of
the worlds players. I might comment
on the brilliant audience: such an audi
ence as Washington has not known be-
fore this season. and which could not
be duplicated In any city outside Of
the National Capital. Again, I might
speak Of the sumptuousness Of the
mounting which has been given this
charming and amusing old comedy.
But once again-"the plays the
thing" What clever comedy Of today
shall our descendants see acted 800
years hence, as last night Shakes
peare's play was acted? What II the
entire action does dersnd upon worm
out stage devices? They were not old
devices. at all events. when tho Bard
Of Avon first employed them. II Is all
very we'll for George Bernard Shaw and
other modern playwrights Of the pres.
ent day to vaunt themselves because
they do not employ tho overheard con-
versaton trick to help along the action
Of the play. and because they get along
without the aside and the soliloquy.
Still. one does not look to see CANDIDA"
or "Fanny's First Play" acted In the
year Of grace 22l2 mot for an age.
but for all time." says tho legend on
the curtain which Sothsrn and Mar
lowe use. Tho matter cannot better b
summed up.
Both Artists Prove
Themselves Comedians.
Mr.. sothern and Miss Marlowe have
done we'll In adding this comedy to their
repertoire for various reasons. among
these the fact that II affords opportun-
ity for both OF them to show what ia
cile comedians Of the best kind they
are. Not that proof Of this was lacking
before, not that proof needed REIN
forcing, but rather that as Benedick
and Beatrice audiences might sec them
making assurance doubly sure. pleasing
the while with neat and accurate de-
piction Of two Of the most engasingly
human beings whom Shakespeare drew.
1t Is superfiuous to repeat here what
everyone who has ever heard her has
said-that Miss Marlowe reads Shakes
peares blank verse better than any
other actress, or to insist that Mr.. Soth-
ern Ii the foremost shakespsarean actor
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

Of this age. Companions are odor-
ous." says Dogberry In this very play.
but In the interest OF exact Information
they must be made. The only actor
who can rival Mr.. Sothern at all Is a
man OF fine stage presence. OF a rich,
resonant voice most At for tho reading
OF the sonorous heroic passages Of
Shakesperean tragedies. and possessed
Of good technique OF facial express
sion. carriage and gesture. But his
playing lacks the depth and breadth
OF 0othernS. It has not the snbtiety,
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

reading lamps, complete with green
shade. are sl.55 to s. each. Glass BAN
quet lamps for either oil or electricity
are from 81 to s..
The mems store at the corner Of Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue has
holiday clothing for boys in such At
tractive styles that It Is scarcely pos
sible to resist the temptation to buy.
once the wares have been seen. II has
always been noised abroad that girls
care more for clothing than boys. but
young men at certain age are Just as
anxious to be thought the glass OF
fashion and the mould Of form" as ever
did any female. From Us to 80 all
kinds OF smart garments for young men
may be had. Fresh caps. sweaters.
neckties. etc. are always bound to be
well received.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Prison League Requests
Aid for Convicts' Wives

Tho Volunteer Prison League. Q
branch OF the Volunteers of America.
Of which Mrs. Ballington Booth 10 one
Of the leading spirits. has sent out an
appeal for Christmas funds. ",for the
benefit of the families Of men who are
serving prison terms.
Many Of the most pathetic cases of
destitution are found among the wives
and children Of men who are behind
the bars. and the purpose Of the
league 10 TO bring them succor and
comfort. Contributions should De ad.
dressed to "a eWst Twenty. eighth street
New York city.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

hair dark. soft. and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy we have an ideal preparation Of
Sage. combined with Sulphur and other
valuable remedies for dandruff, itching
scalp and thin, weak hair that Is split
at the ends or constantly coming out,
a rev applications OF this valua bio
q short time It will remove every trace
OF dandruff and greatly improve tho
growth ana appearance Of the hair.
Get Q nifty cent bottle from your
drussst today. and notice the differ-
ence In your hair after . few days
treatment. All druggists sell II, under
guarantee that the money will be re-
FUNDED II the remedy 10 not exactly as
represented.
Agent. James O'Donnell.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
Board Was Missing

NEWTON. N. J.. Dec. a-E. p. Mar
shall published that his wife had left
his bed and board" and he was not
responsible for her debts. She replied
that the bed was straw. and he never
furnished any board" '''
The Washington times., 1912-12-03
STOMACH SOUR AND FULL OF GAS?
GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S A Curl

minutes all stomach
belching
food, dizziness hoaing foul breath or headache.
Dapepsin noted for regulating
the quickest most remedy and
besides it harmless.
Millions of and eat their foods
they know is a bad
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

Tomorrow: King Constance and the
Kumpo.
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

Miss Edith Temple Oracle. who is
spending the winter In New York with
her parents, Col and Mrs.. Archibald
The Washington times., 1912-12-03

Senior Don A. Algara. second Mexican
secretary, who has spent several days
in New York, will return here today.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-01-04
In responce to your letter of

In reSpOnce 10 your lelteI oi
October 7, 1910, you are advised
that in the case of Bender VS..
Sinner (1o L. D., 363), the De-
partment, after citing numerous
authorities, held:
1t follows from these author
tiles that there can be no such
thing as constructive occupancy
under the townsite laws, but there
must be an actual bodily presence
of the claimant or someone for him,
on the lot or lots for which he seeks
to acquire title. Or a purpose to
enjoy, united with or manifestedby
such visible acts, improvements or
enclosures as will give to the claim
ant the absolute and exclusive en-
joyment OF it,"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-01-04
The Consultirc Caddie.

There is one person WHO of late
years has rather disappeared from the
goltins world. but used to he greatly
in evidence in 1.-THE advisory cadde.
Many of the caddies of the old Scotch
school used to treat their masters $50
called much in the manner that d
good old nurse treats baby when
she is beginning to teach it how to
walk. In those days there was not a
stroke played without the most care
full consultation with these sapient
mentors. Taller:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-01-04
seatina EGGS.

The next time you wish to beat the
tok and white of an egg separately try
this plan: Break the egg. leaving the
yolk In the half shell. Beat the white
stiff, then drop in the yolk and beat
together. 1t is not only done better
but you save washing an extra dish
and losing Il large proportion of the
egg yolk that sticks to dish and egg
beaten.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-01-04
Yankee,

The Indians in Massachusetts had
trouble not only with the English, but
In pronouncing their very name. They
called it YcnGeese. Since the red men
gave the white inhabitants that name
1t WAS ria turai that the colonies in 9th
or parts of the country should do the
same Such was the origin of the
term Yankee" as applied originally to
the people of Boston, says writer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-01-04

In the case of Benson vs..
Hunter (1o L. D., 2oo), it was
held:
Primarily, the entry for a
townsite is made by the trustee for
the several use and benefit of the
occupants thereof, which must
mean good faith occupancy of the
lot or lots, either for the porpuse
of residence, or for conducting
some sort of legitimate business
thereon, such as store, shop,
Office, bank, factory, etc. y mere
colorado occupancy, for the pur-
pose of specializing in the lot or
lots is not such an occupancy as
would warrant the trustee in allow
ing such claimant to purchase as
an occupant.
The entry is q double trust,
first, of the occupied lots for the
several use and benefit of those
occupying them in good faith for
townsite purposes on the date of
the townsite entry, and, second, of
the lots unoccupied on said date to
be sold for the benefit of the mu.
nicipality. The municipality, has
the right to contest an application
for a deed to lot on its allegation
that such lot was not occupied in
good faith by the applicant on the
date of the townsite entry, and
was; therefore; all unoccupied lot
at that date.
When improvements on lot
are SO insignificant as to raise a
reasonable doubt as to the occupa-
ton of the lot in good faith, the
survaver may mark it doubtful"
or use any abbfevation or mark
indicating the doubtful character
of the occupation; Of course, all
lofs occupied and improved since
the date of your entry must be con-
sidercd as vacant. The fights OF
lot occupants to the lots they occu-
pv, at the date of the townsite
entry, vests on that date, sub
let, however, in both instances,
to proof OF such facts. Your legal
title, evidenced by the patent, re-
l,tes to the date of entry. The
equitable, subject to proof, is in
the cestuis CUE trustsHt, and relates
t. the same date.
Very respectfully,
lSigned) FRED BENNETT,
Commits 5ioner.
Board of Law Review,
by w. B. Newman.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-01-04
What Constitutes
a Possessory Rigth
To A Lot

The following copy of letter
from the General Land Office,
Washington, D. c., to citizen OF
Ketchikan, Alaska, is self-explan-
atory and of interest to property
owners of Wrangell.
Department of the Interior
General Land Office,
Washington,
November IA, 1910.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1912-01-04

Ketchikan, Alaska.
Sir
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Pert Personals.

fsadora Duncan has bought a castle th Europe. The rest of us could do it if we didn't have to wear clothes in pub lic.-Rochester Union and Advertiser.
 Having completed her conquest of the central Asian mountains, Mrs. Fan ny Bullock Workman should come home and tackle Mount Mckinley. That would be a climb worthy of her wonderful mette.-Boston Journal
 There is good reason to doubt the report that Patti Is contemplating an- other farewell tour of the United States. but there is little doubt that such q tour would be successful. not through what the div is. but what she used to be.-Boston Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
(Continued from first page)

town. Judge Seneca Smith, re. tired Jurist of Portland, Oregon and brother of P. NJ. Smith was notified by telegraph of his broth CTS death,
 Doc" Smith who was about S5 years of age, has for many yeafs lived upon the product of the soil exclusively. selling vega tables and products of his garden, proving that the truck garden branch of industry will make a living in Southeastern Alaska for even a Comparatively feeble man. The disposal of his worldly be- longings and rights was provided for by will which was found among his effects this morning. In accord with telegra- phic instructions from the brother in Portland, Deputy Marshal Schnabel will take charge of the body. Funeral services will be held tomorrow:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Nine Albani. sixty and poor, Is in London. teaching music for a tly- ing. Once she was worth nearly S1.. 100000.
 Mrs. Mary Ashton, said to be the old est living army nurse in this country. has just celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Blair. the musical phi lanthropist" of Washington. is now gathering forces for Il woman's orches tra in the national capital. She is al ready the head of three womens chor. al clubs in Washington.
 Mrs. Ono, the wife of a Japanese 6nancier. is travelling about this coun- try and surprising the curious by smok- ing cigarettes and dressing like a Pa risienne As d matter of fact. she has lived in Paris for number of years.
 Miss Hildegarde Nash. who recently won the award of the Royal Conserva- tory of Music in Brussels against twen- ty-two contestants. is the first Amer. ican in the history of the Brussels conservatory to attain this honor. The diploma given her renders her eligible to a violin professorShip She is q na- tive of Watertown. Mass. and began her violin studies at the age of eight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Town Topics.

It took a German geographer to tell Chicago to its face that it was not rep resentative of the United States New York Sun.
 New York Is welcome to Boston ideas-first. center doors in the ele- vated cars; now vocational training in the public schools.-Boston Journal.
 Part time in the crowded public schools of New York. but no lack of well paid places in the civil service for faithful polticians.-Bo Tran script.
 St. Paul policemen have been order ed to use their clubs on street mash, CTS. It is hoped the St. Paul police men are provided with good, heavy clubs.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
English Etchings.

Portsmouth is the most strongly for tified place in England.
 Smoking iD English railway trains was officially prohibited before 1868
 No house in London is more than 2GO yards from a postotiice or pillar box.
 The aggregate gross income of the inhabitants of the British isles amounts to S5.O45, ,o00.00O a year.
 Near Dorchester. England, there are the rennins of Roman amphitheater capable Of holding l3,000 people.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
Fashion FriIls.

"Robespierre style" suggests a real reign of terror in the fashionable world-Boston Journal
 More hobbies from Paris and 1850 whiskers from London are likely to make Broadway still more wonderful to visitors New York American.
 A Paris brain specialist says women Will be bald in 800 years. Then some of the hats of last winter and spring will be very appropriate. s.-RocheSter Union atid Advertiser.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19

take charge of the usual children s exercises for the evening; the Churches and Sunday.school organ- ization of the city have also prom. ised to corporate with us, all bent on making this the Holidays event.
 While the Brotherhood aims to remember all the children, still we know, that if the people genetally, that have their children and friends in view for presents, will come and join us it will lend attraction to the affair and make the evening more intertaining.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Camp Wrangell of the Artic Brotherhood have in conformity with the prevailing custom of the Brotherhood all over this North land arranged for a Xmas tree. on
 Xmas Eve; The teachers of our public school and the native school as well hatt kindly consented to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19

Before closing, the committee desires to say to the good ladles of Wrangell who have been associated in this line of work in former years. will kindly aid us with suggestions we can assure them that it would. mt only be welcome but sincerely appreciated,
 WM G. THOMAS
 5. C. SHUR1cE
 NJ. kATzENMEYER
 \. J. SvINDsETH
 A. B. COM.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-12-19
FOR EVERYBODY
P. (. Mccormack. Prop

call will
 a endaS @
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
Night School
At The Business College

The night school will begin AT the
business college next Monday night.
January 10Th.
COURSE.
The course taught viii include
bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriimg.
penmanship. arithmetic. A pupil may
take all Of this course. or any part
Of It.
TUITION.
The tuition will be $500 per month.
or $40 for ten weeks course.
HOURS.
The regular school hours will be
from 7.3O to 9:SO, however pupil
may come at any time after 6 o'clock
D. m. and begin work.
The Business College is above Dun.
laps Stationery Store, on chlckasha
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth
streets
Inc rooms are well heated and
lighted.
All books and stationery will be-
supplied free Of charge.
A great many people feel the need
Of special training in order to secure
promotion, or to do their work bet
ter, or to take up another line Of
work, and the night school offers the
best and least expensive way of Sc
curing this training. One who att
tends a night school is one who is
moving forward he Is using his
spare time to the best advantage.
We have recently had large mum
Der of inquiries regarding a night
school, and we urge all who are in
terested to begin the first night, if
possible, thus making the work cas-
Ter for both pupil and teacher.
Call at the Business College or
phone No, $40 for further particulars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
+ + = + : + 4 = : i : + = + :
TIME WAS. I

+ When you could do as much :
+ business as your neighbor with :
+ out advertising but that was =
= when your neighbor didn't adj 7
= ver;ise. He adyertises now and 4
+ you didn't have to wait for us Z
+ to tell you, either You were !
> among the first in town to know Z
+it Suppose you start a good, spi- :
+ cy ad today and show the peo- =
Z pie that you are not dead one. =
+ You'd be surprised at the num- Z
+ ber Of str} Ego faces in town 4
++#@#####+# = + + = = + =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
Vaudeville.
STAR THEATRE

Tonight, and all this week the
stanton and Kluting Company, in
high class playlets and vaudeville,
singing, dancing and motion pictures.
Program changed every night Val.
liable presents given away Saturday
night Tickets sold during the week
to apply,
Special management of Chas. Il.
Reade Of The Baldwin Piano Co.
Admission 10 cents
No vaudeville Or pictures on sun
days l-SlGt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
Mail Carriers WIN Fg.

This IL All age OF great discoveries
Progress rides on the air soon we
may see Uncle Sans mail carrlers
flying in all directions. transporting
mail People take wonderful 10.
terest in discovery that benefits
them That's why Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Coughs. Colds ana ON,
er throat and lung diseases IS the
most popular medicine ia America.
1T cured NE Of a dreadful cough.
writes Mrs. j. II Davis, stocknoy
Corner. Me-. after DOCTORS treat
asnt aud ali other femefies had
failed" For coughs. colds Or any
bronchial affection It's uneaualed.
Price soc and si00. trial bottle free
1t Brown g. Co
A.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10

Wlthn two years after the passage
Of The Dingley bin the price a barb
wire advanced from si65 per 100
pounds to stis per 100 pounds. an 10.
crease in price OF i50 pet cent Or Is
per cent q year Why Is the cost OF
living high?-Press Bureau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10

It has always been one Of the mys-
ieries Of this life how so many men
make a living who devote all their
time and attention to the curbs and
street corners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10

when one purchases Ten dollars
worth Of cigars he is forced to pay a
tariff tribute Of si5.20 Il he buys
cigarettes instead Of cigars. be pays
a tribute OF only $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
oRpHEUm THEATRE.

Tommy's Rocking Horse
Making a Man Of Him A comedy
drama Of city and country life.
For Massa's Sake. A touching
drama wherein in slave sacrifices him
selfe for his master
Vaudeville.
Harrison and Tucker. comedy sing
ing and talking. They give com
plete change tonight. Tonight will
be your last chance to see vaudeville
at tile Orpheum as We are cutting out
vaudeville tonight Tomorrow will
be your last chance to see a Sunday
show First class pictures at 8 and
10 cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-01-10
The Year 1912
We would like to start the
New Year out with 100
new customers.

Give US a trial. Let US prove
to you that it will be to your
advantage to trade with us.
Cur is years Of experience
in the grocery business is at
your disposal. 1t is our aim
to give our customers SER
vice and satisfaction, with
out this. the business is a
failure. We have been in
business here for eight years.
1t has always been our poll
cy to give to the people Of
Chickasha the best the
market affords.
We wish to thank the peo-
pie Of Chickasha for their
liberal patronage and extend
to all our best wishes and a
happy and prosperous year.