davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Mrs. C. W. Hockett Of Haines, accompanied her daughter Madeline south on the Jefferson. Miss Hook ett win attend school in Seattle and Mrs. Hockett will remain for few days visit. Mrs. Evans will have charge Of the housekeeping in Ho- tel Haines during the absence of Mrs. Hockett. k
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Miss Mary C. Hiudshaw writes hel friends from various points along her journey eastward that she is enjoying the trip. the scenery and the people, but longs for "breezC fresh from Skagway"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Mrs. Mary E. Hart came north on the City of Seattle last week and made the trip to Atlin returned to Careross Tuesday and left for In terior points. Mrs. Hart is travel ing for recreation and business as she has mining interests in the Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

eral of tile American Consular ser
 vice at Vancouver. B. C.
 '
 Quite iln important social even
 was accidentally omitted from thu
 social column of last week. Or
 Tuesday President o. l.. Diekesor and Mrs. Dickeson entertained al
 dinner fol- the White Pass 6 Yukon stockholders and officials. that th' officials cif Skagway could meet and become personally acquainted witt Mir William B. Close of London
 England: to meet Mrs. James Wick ersham, 'sife of Alaska's Delegate to Congress; and to meet Mrs. Geo rge Black. wife of the Commission CT Of the Yukon Territory. This affair was given in the beautiful Dickson home and the rooms were sweet with the fragrance Of flow. CTS; the table was exquisite with pink satin foundation under ciuny lace, with pretty baskets of pink sweet peas and dainty place favors of pink pansies. The color scheme Of pink was tastefully carried out in all of the decorations. Those present at dinner were Mrs. James wiekershiim, Mrs. George Black. Mir. V |. Hahn, General Superintendent of the White Pass & Yukon railroad and Mrs. Hahn. Mir. C. Herman Miller. Auditor for the White Pass < Yukon railroad, and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. A. N. c. Treadgold of London, England and Mir. William B. Close. In the evening, Mir. William C. Blanchard. Chief Clerk to Presi- dent Dickeson, and Mrs. Blanchard. Mir. J. c. Blanchard, private secre- tary to President Dickeson. and NIT. Reginald Townsend called to meet the other guests.
 e
 Dr. L. s. Keller, proprietor Of the Skagway Daily Alaskan, which pub lication ardently supportd Delegate James wickersham in his candidacy for reelection in the recent cam paign, being here on professional business when Mir. wIckersham ar- rived OR his way from Washington City to his home in Fairbanks, gave a nice little dinner in that gentle mans honor at the White Pass din- ing rooms last Friday evening, the event being sort of reunion of NIT. wickersham and several of his old friends.
 The dinner. which was excellent and nicely served, was an informal one and was pleasent little oasis in the desert of life. The writer has known Delegate wickersham pc sonally for twenty-three years and always knew him as clear cut. brilliant man, but never did he ap- pear more brilliant and entertain ing than as the guest of honor at Dr Keller's dinnre. His lucid des- cription of his struggle ia behalf Of hcme rule for Alaska and against odds which would have discouraged any man with less stick-to-itiyeness than Jim" wickersham, was both and enlightening.
 In addition to the guest of honor, the genial doctors other guests were W. D. Greenough, Robert Lowe. B. J. McGee, W. l.. Phelps, W. A. Puckett, Donald Ross, Herb Wheel CT. George Armstrong and E. J. White.
 Delegate Wickersham was accom- panied by his wife. They left early saturday morning on the steamer Casca for Dawson enroute to Fair banks. The delegate will return to Washington before the beginning of the next session of congress.--Whise horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Mir and Mrs. J. H. Cleveland who have been visiting with the family of Mir H. n. Kermse. left on the Spokane for Juneau. Mir. and Mrs Cleveland are the parents Of Mrs. Kirmse.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14
MOO RES MHERE GO,

Arrive and Depart From his Dock
 REGULATIONS rsu sFs delivery nerchaudhe from o ps-tAzSles ONLY delivered Sunday cS night All freight shipments scuhbCund accompanied by Cpapers obtained the U. s deBve-ed before No freight whl be received on the wharf after this
 BAGGAE-ToIe De collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY No charge for grips unchecked. The wharf public nearing opened passengers have dsembarked Wharfage be aad appaoatoa st office on dock
 O. e. J SHAW, General hia'zss-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Mrs. H. F. Taylor returned on the Spokane from a pleasant trip to Ju- reaU where she was the guest of Mrs. c. K. Hooker Mrs Taylor visited also with Mrs. A. S smith, Mrs. |. Sowerby, Mrs Queensbury and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14
LOCAL BRIEFS
sxAGwAv wsAr4es ssposr

Sesults os the observation taken &t acorS's Wharf at midnight lASs uiShS. Is as toilovs:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Miss Florence LeDt,c of Hastings, Minnesota, daughter c f General Will Ham G. Lefiue, and Mi! s Viola Nes
 CTS of Stonuieigh Cou IL, Washington ID. c. daughter of 'the late Gener- al Meyers after whom Fort Meyers WAS named, were two distinguish
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Mir W. R. Close and, Captain c. .J. c Cumiue of London, England who have been guests of Mir. and Mrs o. l.. Diekeson, went south on the Princess May to Vancouver, from there to Banff hot springs. Mir. Close will visit Chicago before his departure Co England, but Captain Cumine win proceed Iron Banff to the east.
 The party under the patronage of President O. l.. Dickescn and Mrs. Dickeson who left Skagway last week for a trip to Atlin returned home on Tuesday except Mrs. Geo. rge Black, wife of the Commissioner of the Yukon. who went fo White horse to take the first steamer tc Dawson. Mir. W. B. Close and Cap tain c. J. c. Cumine of London, England, were of the party,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. William Tikaen, ol' pioneer residents of Sl;airway left o' the Jefferson for Deev Park. Wash ington where they have !, fruit farm Mir Tilden will hold tis Skagwa' property in case he cam ot resist th' northland call.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14
Society

 - Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston srs at home in their coEy cottage ir ! Lower town.
 
 Begin pettinE favorite flower fcl } the Harvest Home Festival to he held next Saturday.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. William Tilden were guests of Mir. and Mrs William c Mckenzie this week.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Fickardt had as guest at dinner on Tuesday. Mrs. lT. W. Burns of Fairbanks.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Black dined on Sunday with Mir. and Mrs V. |. | Hahn at the Pullen House I Mrs J. Danerline Of Haines visit ed last week with her friend Mrs. W B, Batson, returning home on the Peterson Saturday.
 
 Renovate your laces, bring bed quilts. fancy work, Knitting, crochet. fine needle work. paintings, photo graphs, curios, etc, for the Festival.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. V. |. Hahn are oc- cupyiug their own handsome home on upper 7th Ave. recently vacated by Mir. L. K. Johnston and family
  Mrs. W. Myriek returned on the Princess May from a trip to the States where she has been for sev- eral weeks visiting with friends and relatives.
  Take extra pains with your next batch of jelly or preserves, that a. fine glass or jar may be among the exhibits ot the Harvest Home Fcs- tiyal, of September 2tst.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Cleveland who have been visiting with the family Of Mir. II. n. Rermse. left on the Spokane for Juneau. Mir. and Mrs Cleveland are the parents Of Mrs. Kirmse.
  Miss Mary c. Hindshaw writes her friends from various points along her journey eastward that she isI enjoying the trip, the scenery and the people, but longs for "breezeI fresh from Skagway"
 
 Mrs. II. F. Taylor returned on the Spokane from pleasant trip to Ju- reau where she was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Hooker Mrs. Taylor visited also with Mrs. A. s. smith, Mrs. |. Sowerby, Mrs Queensbury and others.
 
 Mrs. Mary E. Hart came north on the City of Seattle last week and made the trip to Atlin returned toI Careross Tuesday and left for In terior points. Mrs. Hart is travel ing for recreation and business as she has mining interests in the Yukon.
  Mrs. C. W. Hockett of Hsines, her daughter MadelineI south on the Jefferson. Miss Hook ett win attend school in Seattle and Mrs. Hockett will remain for few days visit. Mrs. Evans will have charge Of the housekeeping in Ho- tel Haines during the absence of Mrs. Hockett. k
 
 Miss Matella Of Minnesota came from Whitehorse this week on her way home to the states. Miss Ma ts3la was accompanied by her sister Mrs. E. Porter of ,whitehorse whose guest she has been during the sum- mer. Mrs. Porter returned home on Thursday. These ladies were guests Of the Golden North.
 
 Mir W. R. Close and Captain c. ]. c Cumine of London, England who have been guests of Mir and Mrs o. l.. Dickeson, went south on the Princess May to Vancouver, from there to Banff hot springs. Mir. Close win visit Chicago before his departure Co England, but Captain Cumine will proceed fro m Banff toI the east.
 The party under the patronage of President o. l.. Dickeson and Mrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Take extra pains with your next batch of jelly or preserves, that a fine glass or jar may be among the exhibits ot the Harvest Home Fcs- tival. of September 2tst.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

ed guests of the Puilen House this week. These ladies brought letters Of introduction to Mrs Puilen from 6. c. Woodward Vice Consul Gen eral of tile American Consular ser- vice at Vancouver. B. C.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. L.. II. Johnston are at home in their coEy cottage in Lower town.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. William Tilden were guests of Mir. and Mrs. William c. Mckenzie this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Begin betting a favorite flower fof the Harvest Home Festival to be held next Saturday.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-09-14

Mir. and Mrs, Fred Fickardt had as guest at dinner on Tuesday, Mrs. T. W. Burns of Fairbanks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Famous End Not the Least Bit
Stale by Reason of His
Long Layof. ~

New Haven, Nov. H.
~ OMELSLER IL back In the game
n and will play against Princeton,
- and as the result Yale stock hes
risen nightly. He was In the scrim-
mage yesterday and was announced -
In the lineup for to-day. He playa with
all his oid-time speed and one would
think that he had never been injured
and had been In the game all the sea-
son. His runs down under punts easily
rank him ahead Of any end seen ct
Yale Field this year in any game by
any team. lie also took the forward
pass and was a better tackler than
any one IN the Yale line. He Il playing
with . brace and the coaches say there
Is no ciiance Of his shoulder being In
jured again. There Is not the slightest
Sign Of staiensss ~ the result Of his
lack OF work this year.
0Alauer y being tried out at tackle,
where he played last year in the cham
psenship games. The coaches moved
him back to end this year, but there
10 stiii q chance he will play tackle,
The return Of Bomeisler makes both
the players and coaches much more
confident for the Princeton game. h
10 one OF the most Inspiring players
Yale has had In many years. and Z
combination OF Ketcham, B0meislsr,
yaynn md spaldins will, b. hard "a
bsat. =. ..E.t.,.tr ..It,.-.....
since he c.nched the quarterback posi-
ton Wheeler has been improving daily,
He ran the team ansfins style and will
start the scrimmags 'this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Bomeisler Back In Lineup and Yqie
Stock for Princeton Game Jumps

be good deal of difference between the
Yale varsity and the Tiger scrubs. The
scrubs even scored nine points and then
held the latter scoreless hntil late in the
scrimmAgs when . tumble by Boland,
the scrub quarter. gave the varsity q
chance - dc the SCORE. All the first
team went In against the scrubs. who
had Thomson. the former all-western
fullback; Boland. Doolittie and Hen
Erickson In the baclsheld. Thomson and
Boland were . team In themselves. the
two together scoring the scrub6 nine
points.
Bill Roper. "a. head OF the advisory
consmittss In lS10 and MI. Bert Wheel
Ter. mike" Berger and Harry" Coch-
ran were added to the coaching stan
in the nnal preparation for the Yale
game. President John Gler Hibben Of
the unlversity followed the practice
from the side liner with great deal Of
interest. He has paid quite . little At
tention 70 the team Of late. and takes
their success sincerely to heart Be-
sides his presence there were . NUM-
Der Of moving picture men photograph
Ing the players In action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
A Number of Harvard
Men on Hospital List.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 13.-The
Harvard varsity after Its light practacs
Of yesterday will probably line W
against the second team to-day for Nd
regular mid-week scrimmage and . hard
session Is expected. An easy scrimmags
against the second team with no attempt
to scors was the ,presramms yesterday,
The coeches watched each play carefully
and worked them over and over until
they went on correctly. e go .ss =
A number Of men are stiii on the in
jured list. the worst being Bradley. the
substitute quarter. His ankle " giving
him considerable trouble and II 10 doubt
full II he will get in the Yale game.
wendell's ankle 10 not ssttinx along as
we'll a. It might. but he was allowed TO
20 through the signal drill. Coolidge
and Trumbuli are still out with slight
injuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

dcesn't like this American way" ex-
planned the manager ITO hght In the
symnasIum-it In not the way we do In
France, A gentleman should box In tho
gymnasium and night In the ring. But
II the other viii nght no viii nght,
And Ledoux. looking very gloomy.
went down for his rub.
Whether he likes rough going In the
gym or not. this French champion will
do his share OF f,xhtirg In the ring-no
doubt OF It. He needs a month OF hard
work with good. clever men, although
ne says another week will be enough.
Hopkins. starting for the stairway.
stopped to answer q query. Can he
hit? Say. he must have got mad In the
me-"
Ledoux 10 very fast boy. extremely
aggressive and a terrific hitter. He uses
every kind Of blow and IL continually
shifting about. lie hshts equally well
With either foot advanced. He has no
defense-apparentiy has never paid any
attention 10 defense, depending upon his
l ability 10 outpunch the other fellow. His
4 record. ffty-two knockouts In fifty-foul
fights. shows that he has that ability.
| II he meets Coulon or Williams no II
going 10 bs hit = great many times.
But II he drops that slam on either
ene = them-sewte,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
MORRIS EXERCISES
I. MUCH CARE PUTTING
HEATING TO SLEEP
Takes Canadian Several Min
utes to Wake Up After
Carl Lands on film.

ATLANTA, Nov. f3.-Cari Morris, ths
eapuipa giant. had An easy time WITH
Jack Heating of Canada. putting Him
away In the second round. Morris sook
. round to look over his opponent. pushr
Ing him TO the ropes several times. ~
proceeding with care. In the second
round. however. he seemed to know I'll
he wanted to about Heating. and he
waded In for blow after blow. With the
round about half gone he stepped Into
Heating for three blows on the Jaw. the
last Of which put the heavyweight on
his back. keating came to his feet be-
fore the count, but Morris sent in an
awful blow to the chest that lifted him
from his feet and put him down hard
II was several minutes before Heating
recovered He.HL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

the varsity for the last two weeks viii
be worked ut until they are perfsotsd
for use in the Michigan game. Coach
Sharpe believes that CoYneifs deferse
10 hrst class and altar the excellent
showing Of the line In the Dartmouth
game the Ithacans feel that they are
well enough fortified in this department
to Withstand the attack Of their oppo-
nents In the big intsr-sectional contest.
but % far Cornell has not shotn any
suoh ability In its offense. ~"
It Is believed that the big Red team
did not care to uncover any OF it's plays
Ia the Dartmouth came and that for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Walter johnson CLassiest
.e American League Pitcher

of
Just
nouncsd aid twirins
nifty of which iry-wo twelve
eliminates remarkable Johnsons
hits
Wood
pitcher his wonderful thiryour
the Athletics finished second with
An Highlander
VI
OF his q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

that reason It resorted to passes almost
entsrsly when on the pffeasjve WHIST
ever AL Sharpe has up his sleeve. how
ever. will be shown next Saturday, as
next TO the PsnnsylvAnia game the
Michigan contest 10 regarded a. Cor
nell's most important game.
The varsity seems 70 be going we'll
scrimmaee xlssfdsy the first strtnG
men found little Opposition from either
the scrubs or the freshmen. This augurs
well, as the first year men mada con-
siderable tro1b,e for tho big Red team
. wsek or Two asa -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Jan Cueist AstOaishes
Old Timers With Nerve
and Skill on Masse Shots

third stroke did not drive them out Of
baik.
You failed TO get them out" said Mr..
Gallagher to the Jap. but that meant
nothinS to Ysmads nor to his Jap ad-
mirers. lie showed . slight trace Of
anger and excitedly made motions with
his hands to indicate that he had driven
the red ball against the end rail. For
. second the laps were In an pproar.
Mr.. Gallagher, not being on to the
Jap language. continued to explain In
- yiish, and Yamada finally sat down
thoroughly bswlidered. Finally. one OF
mis- eouhtrymen Understood thp situation
and explained to him In Japshess. This
little Incident seemed to upset Yamada.
and for, the next two or three innings
he was up IN the air. II was not until
nasr the finish that Nc got hts real
stroke ana began 70 eicctrify the crowd
with beautiful billiards. ti- 4 -aN
Demarest played q beautiful game
throughout but his carslessness on sew
srsl occasions caused him 70 miscus
and cut down his average. HIS most
Apsctaoular, shot was made In ono Of
his early innings when with the balls
lined up on the aide rau he made q
"Nmp." A Jung SHOT 10 more 81 .
trick shot than regular one and IL
There vac no other way out, however.
and Demarest- jumped his cue BAN over
the red etrikipS u squsrsly on the
top. It then rolled on to the white and
put him in perfect position for = nice
run. This play was so daring and
startling that ths- spectators Sasped.
When they rea1ixed what chance he
had taken thAre was = roar OF appla,lse.
While Defnafest and Yamada vert
playing IN the north room Sutton wal
bsating Taylor IN the south room. Ths
spectators have the privilege Of eoinl
from one TO the other but ths seats 81
NE suttpn.Tayaor contest were Aimes!
empty throughevt the niGht while rood
wAsrs che Jap vas playins. Z.
With little more experience In cham
pionship oonkests fAmada will be Q for
1 midabls opponent for anybody. One o.
his jap friends intimAtsd that the man
1 Agern certainly picked out no soft spo
for their countrynan After tacklini
Demarest be has next TO play Hoppe.
J Four matches will Be decided in tn,
chanApionship to-day. Slosson mestiuI
| Taylor and Sutton engaging Cline IN tn
afternoon. At night Hoppe win pla!
Yamada and 1orningstAr win tnee
DentArest.
The scores:
"a j r. ;'~ u. 80: $1,000 Z
,itn,a' 5sss s.iIli:@SS, 10 g 49,. r.,
A,ii.:sss: Ss me- In. SSss us': ~ a. end as
d ID. Ss,.ac Ts,.S 800 g. sg III !" As 2;
"i s,ics ,s nn b.. HD o. Is. 1. 1. 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Yamada, Although Beaten,
Makes Hit With Fearless
~ i~ Style Of Play.
NJ BOxElEAN BULCER.

~ BOZk4AN 0UxG&ks
THOUGH Kodji Yamada met de-
feat In his opening billiard
- game at tho hands Of the
youthful Calvin Demsysst. the WISE
acres went away from the ,Astor
Hotsi feeling that . nav star Wa
shout to rise In the select circle of
cue masters. "a t-Fs
It was the laps frst appearance in
professional tournament. and at the
start he ives plainly nsrvoua THE gave
DemArest the chance to take Z big lead.
and though YamadA settled down toward
the Anlsh Aad gave . briltaht exhibit.
ton. II was too late 10 stem the tide.
The one thing he I'D. hewsvsn was 70
impress upon tie experts me feeling
that he vas going to cause somebody
. lot Of trouble later On. His execution
Of nAsbe shots had the oid-timers gap
Ing ~ Astonishment With either hand
be spun Ne bail srouna With deadly
accuracy. and 20 great was his CONF
asaos In nat Aifhcult stroke that hs
esSSs"s9 SSy0 ~ IA psvtrIvUCo 70 =
draw, 20 % to get better position. .
While the young Jsp may b lacking
In some Of the finesss OF nursing. he Il
ono " the most fearless plsySrs ever
ssea In . tournament. ~ no una dur,
Ing bis gains did he attempt 10 pici
out easy chances. He would sAmsiS at,
tempt The most dimcuit shot withou,
hesitation And tss hall Nss ID soKtinu.
Gus upfoar st Applause. -; -. "a
~ one time thers came nsSr bsins I
Demonstration VI protest over one o
Rsfsfe> 0Niisgher's decisions Thousl
YAnsada couia not speak English an
did not understand what had happens
for several minutss. he yielded In gen
ticmaniy fashion and sat down. Ths
0uistsd thS excited Orientsls.s
Yamada had the balls on the side raI
and wa starting on nice Pun whe
no forgot TO get them ont Of balk. II
was stopped by the referee. who held "
his hand. Thopgh the Official ruling wa
correct the iItue fellow was dun
founded. He had made shot betwee
the balls and then followed with
masse. Yamada evidently forgot abou
going between tho oalls, and on IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Ito Offense Only Thing
That's Worrying Cornell.

ITHACA, Nov. 1s.-Deveiopment Of the
offeAss win b. the chief feature Of Cor
nsus work to-day and Tomorrow. The
plays which Sharpe hos been teaching
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
Born; Not Made,

Professor" said Miss Skylight, II
want you to suggest course in life
for me. l have thought of journal
ism" What are your own inclina-
tions?" "Oh, my soul yearns and
throbs and pulsates with an ambition
to give the world a life-work that
shall be marvellous in its scope. and
weirdly enhancing in the yastness Of
its structural beauty" Woman,
you're born to be a milliner."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
Desecrated Burial Nault.

In a dilapidated old vault in a
churchyard in Philadelphia. contain
ing the bones of some colonial man o.:
maiden, a group of registering men
were found the other night, laughing.
talking, smoking and shooting craps"
The vault in which they sat was the
oldest in Old Trinity and it is falling
into decay. For more than a week
residents of the neighborhood had
heard uncanny sounds emanating from
the churchyard after midnight, and
the place was believed to be haunt
ed"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
Genuine BeIuian Charity.

Around a hut where. according ia
tradition, young Irish princess was
murdered, grew up the present town
of Gheel, in Belgium. which became
known as the colony OF the crazed."
At first a temple in memory OF the
princess was erected and later It be.
came a refuge for the sick in mind"
The remarkable thing about this Bel.
gian town Is that the residents accept
patients in their own homes so that
'hey may enjoy the beneficial effects
II domestic and social intercourse.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-10-10
Worlds Debt to Books.

How safely We lay bare the poverty
of human ignorance to books without
feeling any shame. They are masters
who instruct us without rod or ferule.
without angry words, without clothes
or money. If we come to them they
are not asleep; If you ask and inquire
Of them they do not withdraw them
selves; they do not chide you If you
make mistakes; they do not laugh at
you il you are ignorant-Richard De
Bury.