davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
WITNESS ACCUSES
 LABOR LEADERS
attempt to Wreck Hall of Records at Los Angeles Charged
 to Hisherups

Los Angeles. Jan. i2.--Parks. on" CT the witnesses in the dy- namIir cases, accuses six prOmi- hcht labor leaders with heinz i'm plIrat"d in inc attempt to destroy tn" Hall of Records with dyna- mite.
 II" says Corners, Maple and bellh'r. tn" men who placed the dynamite in tn" alley of the build ing, w"r" acting under orders From the leaders. His testimony will b" followed by the arrest of the men he duplicates.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
VAULTS
 STOOD THE TEST
Vaults In Destroyed Building Are Opened and Four Hundred
 Million Removed

New York, Jan. 12.--The vaults of the Equitable Trust company were opened yesterday and four hundred million dollars removed. The sight was witnessed by thou sands of persons who were at tracted to the scene from curi- osity.
 The vaults of the company vera ruined but the contents showed no sign of having been reached by the heat when the building was burned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
PLEAD GUILTY
 0F BRIBERY Prosecution Will Not Ask for Im- prisonment if Fined Five
 Thousand Dollars

Los Angeles, Jan. i2.--It is un- dcrstoOd that Frankling will plead guilty tO the charge of bribery in connection with the trial of the dynamitcrs.
 The prosecution has signiiicd Iis satisfaction of the outcome of the case if Frankling is given a fine of S5,0O0. They will not ask for his Imprisonment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
OFFERED
 $l5,O0o PER YEAR Thaw's Relatives Believe Her Op- position Is Reason Why He
 Remains In JaIl

Pittsburg, Jan. t2.--Thc rcIa- lives of Harry Thaw are using every effort to secure his release from the asylum. They have of fercd Evelyn, his wife, $i5,000 a year if she will not oppose his release.
 Evclyn's attorney will advise her to accept the offer, as Harry has promised to never attempt To sec her or harm her in any way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
BLIZZARD RACES IN MIDDLE STATES Wind and Snow Creates Havoc With Telephone and TeIe-
 graph Wires

Chicago, Jan. i2.--A blizzard ragged last night and continues to- day over the middle states. The mercury is below zero here and the cold is intense.
 Traffic is delayed into this city, trains being several hours late in The strong wind has caused great Ihavoc among the telegraph and telephone wires in many places.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
WILL EXHIBIT
 ALASKA VIEWS Moving Picture Venture Beinq Fi- nanced by Alaska Transpor-
 tation Companies

Seattle, Jan. i2.--Thc DObbs Moving Picture company of Nome will establish a circuit of show houses in the eastern states.
 The transportation companies or Alaska have agreed to back the venture. They believe the views presented will advertise the north as no other system could. DObbs has spent years in the north and has thousands of views taken in every portion of Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
ID FLY ACROSS THE BER|NG SEA Wealthy Mono Mining Man WiII Mako tho Attempt Next
 Summer

San Francisco, Jan. i2.--A. N. Leopold, wealthy Nome mine operator is ambitious to fly an aeroplanc across Boring sea from Nome Co Siberia.
 He is now studying the art of handling machine and intends tc make the attempt next summer. V. Peterson, Leopold's partner in the mining claims, will accom- rany him on the trip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
ITALIANS SINK
 TURKISH BOATS
Two Torpedo Boats Seud Seven Gunboats to the Bottom Of
 the Ocean

Rome, Jan. i2.--Thc remnant of the Turkish navy suffered a terrible damage near Konfuda yesterday.
 Seven Turkish EunbOals were blown up and sunk by two Italian torpedo boat dcstrOycrs. There was not vcstigc of the Turkish boats left when the engagement closed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
F|NDLAY MAYOR
 0F VANCOUVER
Defeated Mayor Taylor, Who Was Running for Third Term
 of Office

Vancouver. Jan. Mayor Taylor was badly beaten in the ma%"raIty election yesterday by James Findlay.
 Taylor has served two times az the city's chief executive and was running for the third term. His defeat was largely due to the vote. of the Socialist party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
K|TS0h KNOCKED
 OUT BY COUL0N
Johnny couIon Ends Unequal Fight by Knocko.t--Xitson
 Was Outclassed

south Bend, Ind, Jan. i2.-- Johnny Coulon brought his fight with George Kits0n to sudden termination here last night by knocking KitsOn out in lhr third round.
 kitsOn was Outclasscd at rv- cry point and proved no match for C0ulOn. The latter showed splcn- did form and sclcncc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
BANK ROBBER
 AGAIN ARRESTED
Canadian Authorities Cause He ;. taFeset ae Fugitive From
 Canada for Robbery

New York, Jan. t2.--John Me Namara, the gambler, who was released yesterday, was rear rested again on the charge of be- ing fugitive from Canada.
 The Canadian officers here have applied for cxtradition papers and are determined to take McNamara back with them. They do not place any reliance in his alibi.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
Chamber of Commerce.

special meeting of the cham Der of commerce. will bc held this evening in the city hall. 4 num- Der or important matters will come before the meeting and it ie requested that all persons wha are able vii laItcnd.
 Il. w. FRAME, President.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
PARIS AGAIN
 FEARS FLOOD Heavy Rains Causing Alarm and Destruction of Two Years
 Ago May be Repeated

Paris, Jan. i2.--Paris is again Threatened with a flood similar to that of 1910. The river Seine i'd running bank full and many low sections of the country are al- ready under water.
 Heavy rains over wide area have caused the streams to be- come torrents. The situation here is causing alarm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
MANLEY MADE BIO
 CLEANUP IN IDITaROD

Frank Manlry and partner cleaned up between $iOO,OOO and $500,000 from the Marietta claim in the lditarod. He is quoted as saying it was richer ground than any he had ever worked in Fair banks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12

Washington, Jan. t2.--Presi- dent Taft has accepted the resig- nation of Ambassador Bacon to France, who will shortly return to America and become connected with Harvard university.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12

The Valdez members If Inc Fort Liscum camp of Spanish-Ameri- can War Veterans, who were ma rooned at the Post on account of the storm, returned homo today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
Moose Dance.

A series of varied entertain ments will be given by the Moose lodge this season beginning with a home-like dance on Saturday evening, January i3. Fine music. 2t THE COMMITTEE.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12

Lieutenant Prosscr. officer in charge of first section of Alaska military telegraph lines. Jeff Cop per Center this morning for Gull kama on his 5emi-annual tour of inspection.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
LADIES HAVE CHARGE
 TOMORROW EVENING

Tomorrow evening will be ladies night at the Tillikum club. Mrs. DOnohop and Mrs. Dalton arc the hostesses of the evening. The game of bridge will be indulgcd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
POLITICAL ADDRESS
 BY HARMON TONIGHT

Chicago, Jan. i2.--JudsOn I!ar- mon, governor of Ohio, and strong presidential candidate of the Democratic party, will dcliy- CT a political address before the lroquois club tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
ARRIVED
 lN GoRpovA TODAY

A dispatch was received from Cordova at noon today stating that the Alameda had arrived aa that place. She will reach Val dcz carly tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
Purity and Accuracy.

All drugs dispensed only by graduate druggists in our store. Owl Drug Co., Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
CARNEGIE FAvoRs
 REMOVAL OF TARIFF

Washington, Jan. i2.--Andrew Carnegie has given an intcrvisw in which he declares cmphatical- ly for th" removal of the tariG on steel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
FORMER CHAMPION
 DIES OF PNEUMoHfA

St. Louis, Jan. i2.--Johnny Regan, former featherweighk champion of America, is dead of pneumonia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
AMBASSADOR
 HAS RESIGNED has Accepted q PosItion wish Harvard Univeesity--saoaiaLz :;
 nation 10 Accepted

Paris, Jan. i2.--RObert Bacon, ambassador to France, has resigned and will accept po- sitiOn with Harvard university.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12

Wonderful child acting at the orpheum tonight in "Coloncl and
 King" .i"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12

The Prosp sotor is the pap CT so buy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
INTERIOR WEATHER.

First column temperature; sec ond column snowfall
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12
Weather Report.

Weather Report. BarOnCtic pressure. ... :. .20.62S Maximum temperature. ..i7 Minimum temperature. -. s Mean temperature e........i2.5 Tempcratur at p. m.... Q Precipitation ............ .OS Cloudy, storm ". k.
 k. M. BLADE, Observer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-12

Advertising In the Prosp eotor hrInas rssuIts. Try It.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
MAKE HOME ANTE
ROOM TO HEAVEN
Fit Yourself for the Ideal
Home.
By ELLA wHEELER WILCOX.

Whatever you are doing. or wanting 70
do. in these early months Of the new
year there are certain things which you
can do no matter what your position may
be.
You can be agreeable and thoughtful
and considerate in your treatment OF the
people with whom you are daily thrown
II may be you are at home with your
kin.
Some one has said that our relatives
are born to us. but. thank God. we can
select our friends"
The fact is quite universally aeknowl-
edged that ones own relatives are oft
times less considerate, less appreciative,
less sympathetic than casual aequaint-
ances.
And another fact is true beyond dispute.
that the majority Of people keep their
best manners and their most agreeable
qualities for any and every place except
the home circle.
At this time of year II is a good thing
to take stock Of your own habits, and to
find out just what you are doing toward
making yourself an element Of happiness
or of discord in your home; desirable
or an undesirable individual to dwell with
uhuer a IOOI tree anu " ihSeh III tiC Aaih-
lily circle.
Are you appearing at the breakfast ia
BILE with an irritable face, fault-finding
voice, and a depressing atmosphere?
Are you silent. distrait. sullen. or self
centred? Are you one whose going out
causes others to sigh with relief. and
whose coming in brings dread to the
household7
Perhaps tle other members Of the
family do not tell you how they feel
In this matter. but rest assured they do
feel glad when you go. and they do
dread your return. II you are the type
Of person described above.
Are you forever complaining of your
miserable health. and taking the meal
hours for description Of your maladles?
Make Your Home Paradise.
Home should be the ante-room to
heaven.
AS nearly as mortals may pattern after
immortaIs. they should seek TO make
the home a paradise.
In order to do this each member must
come to the breakfast table with good
words bright looks. and an affectionate
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
DON'T PITY YOURSELF.

published at the request q Nn4. Z Hez SVEN
Don't pity yourself-it is petty and small
Your grfefs are no greater than others
have borne
Nor get into the habit of thinking that all
Are contented and happy. while you are
forlorn.
Don't, brood over Ills or insults, my
It's unworthy the soul of woman or
Grief has been our companion ana win to
the end
Let us bear what we must, but enjoy
what We can.
Nor envy the man that knows nothing
OF care,
For gold unrehned may be tarnished by
dross;
But look up! there is beauty in patience
and prayer.
And believe me, the gain will O'ercOme
the loss.
Though beaten like silver, though tested
like gold.
Though battered and shaken. let raitn
keep her place;
For by white furnace heat and by fric-
ton and cold,
Does the potter produce his most ex-
quisite vase.
No honor? All. well! What is honor. my
friend?
Though glory and greatness this life
may not bring,
'Tis an honor 10 walk from beginning TO
end
In the pathway market out by our shrd
In the pathway marked out by our Mas
ter and King.
Who walked here before us in sorrow and
pain,
Was mighty. yet bowed TO the needs OF
the small:
Let us boldly press after. regardless OF
pain;
To live only for self is not living at all
]. A. PYE
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

4
interest in every member Of the house
No complaints or disasreeable remarks
or gloomy forebodings should mar that
or any meal hour.
As the members OF the household scat
ter 10 their respective duties and interests
there should be always In the heart Of
eaen one the pleasant anticipation OF
the family reunion.
Prove Your AEreeabIeness.
No man should come into his house
to- hear tales Of trouble with serVants.
OF III health. Of dIsagreeabIe gossip or
discords Of any kind No woman should
be subjected to fault-nnding. IndInerence
and ill-temper IRON the man whose
coming home means the event Of the day
for her.
Small tempers should not be INDUCED
In the home over trihes; there should
be greater selfIcontrol. and greater
consideration even than Is shown toward
hosts in the homes where one is an oc-
casional guest.
The very best OF our qualities. the very
sweetest things in our natures. our most
attractive manners, and our deepest love
Impulses should be brought out for daily
use in the home circle.
Unless you are doing this you are not
on the road to any real success. For no
matter what you achieve in any other
way. unless YOU have formed the habit OF
making your home life ideal. you can
never hope TO find anything in life which
will prove satisfactory to you.
II Is possible that you are but one of
a number in a discordant household. Then
resolve that you VIII not add TO the dis
cord; that you will make one note OF
harmony.
Let your great work this year be to
prove that you can be agreeable in tho
midst Of dissgreeableness; Rmiable In the
midst OF the unamiable; thoughtful among
the thoughtless, and considerate among
the inconsiderate.
And after a time, II you continue In
this effort, you will find either those with
whom you live changing. or else your en-
vironment will change, and your life will
be led into pleasant paths.
Because you will be building your own
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
How TO CHOOSE
BECOMING EARRINGS
They Should Conform to wsarer''
Features.

No woman need deny herself the JOY
and privilege OF wearing earrings be-
cause she. fancies this barbaric style Of
ornament is unbecoming. Whatever her
type. there is some jeweled pendant or
knob which viii suit her features It
is only question Of finding out which to
choose.
Naturally. the small, demure woman
does not look well in an imposing ear
ornament. She should select one that is
rather inconspIcuous in size. A single
large pearl or coral set close to the tip
Of the ear will be found becoming
ornament. II she likes a dangling effect,
then the knob may have its duplicate sus-
pended by a short link OF gems.
The dignified woman passes by the glit-'
tering tray Of barbaric hoops, gem stud
ded. and rejecting thousand brilliant
lights, for a jewelers. tray OF new, long.
ear pendants which express queenliness
in their every line. A charming pendant
for such a woman Is made with a ruby
or sapphire stone set at the top. to which
are fastened three tiny strings of dia-
monds finished at the end with a larger
stone, either to match the top stone or
the pendant settings.
Rules for Buying.
There is everything in the position Of
the earring. as few women realize when
they are selecting these fashionable orna-
ments. A full round face looks less round
II the earrings are worn close TO the
face instead Of toward the rim Of the
car while the rule should be reversed
IL the intention is to give a fuller appear
ance to the features.
Jewels inevitably attract attention TO
the individual whom they ornament, and
a woman whose ears are large and i'll
shaped should be careful about adding
to their ugliness.
Small ears become grotesque when
adorned with large pendants. The out
line of the ear its shape, and the pose
and contour OF the head should all be
carefully considered before deciding upon
the earring. Whether the neck Is slim
or plump also has share in determining
the style of ornament for evening or
afternoon wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
LITTLE JOURNEYS
TO FASHION LAND

Fur-trimmed hats are now considered
smarter than the entire fur hat, and
when toned by rich lace the effect Is
charming. II is not unusual TO see
high spiral arrangement of brown fur
on one side of the hat and rich creamy
lace banked high on the other.
Every woman who can becomingly do
So is wearing the stif Partisan collar.
1t is made Of pure white crepe tiuted
above and below az soft stock of black
satin. Only the distinctly oval face and
slender neck can stand its severity.
Latest Lingerie.
Combinations Of corset cover and draw
ers in the lap-over style are the latest
acquisition to lingerie underwear. They
simply lap over in the back and close in
surpIice style without the bother Of but
tons and buttonholes.
As the season advances, the supremacy
Of yellow is more and more evidenced in
evening gowns Canary and pale lemCn
tones are the most pleasing shades.
Among the novelties in trimmings, per-
haps the newest arrival is the pocket of
black silk corded passementerie.
Embroidered collars, short in the front
and back, and with long Vandyke points
on the shoulders, are the last word in
the neckwear.
Bracelets have won back their old
time popularity and are being worn by
twos and threes.
Gowns Ankle Length.
Some of the newest evening gowns
are in ankle length. and far more be-
coming to many figures than the unusu-
ally long trains which ushered in the
season.
Black grenadines with satin-striped bor-
ders are having an unprecedented vogue.
and are being made up over various kinds
OF black materials as well as colOrs.
Ermine heads and tails are used on
the filmiest gowns-it Is not unusual TO
see these dainty pieces of fur ornament
ing the corsage or catching up chiffon
skirt drapery. They are usually held in
place by jeweled ornament.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
A POEM THAT HAS HELPED.

Editors Nofe-Eyery woman Il In
vlted 10 send me . copy OF the poem
nearest and dearest to her heart-the
little verse that has given her fresh
courage In some dark hour, renewed
her hope, and upiIfted her, spirit. II
does not matter how obscure the
verses, no long as the thought con-
tained In them is uplifting. The heart
thrOb poems sent me for this series
VIII be published as fast as space per-
niIfS, and viii furnish every WomRn
who clips and saves them a collection
she could obtain under no one book
cover. In copying your favorIte poem
for the series, please write only ON
enc side of the paper.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Deliver. Lecture ON Persia.

The Capitol Hin Literary Society met
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Hicks. 1le6 Park place northeast.
The subject was on Persia and the
paper was read by Prof. Z. C. Kenney.
The subject was discussed In general by
DR.. James Mckee. William Hunter. ]. W.
Davis, Mrs. A. -Boynton. Mrs. Walport.
and Mrs. Mckee. The next meeting will
be held February Il at the home Of Mrs.
NJ NJ Gordon. Eighth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

There aTs many very modlsh blouses
tn soft white satin and white Grape.
These are on the lines which the
French call tailored, though, like the
French tailored costumes, the models are
far from having the severity once asso-
ciated with the phrase tailor made"
Some OF the blouses, however, do to a
certain extent correspond with the
American idea OF the tailcr-made shirt
waist in that they are simply plated OF
tucked from the shoulder. open down
the front, and have long sleeves. This
severity IS softened in one way or an
other, usually by lovely little friIls of
net or lace.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
Health and Beauty HELPS
By MRS. MAE MARTIN

Maxine: To remove the fuzz from
your chin, apply delatone paste, made
by mixing powdered delatone and water,
Let remain two or three minutes, then
rub on and wash the skin. Seldom is a
second application required to remove
every trace of hair from any part OF the
dollar for an original ounce package OF
deiatone, 1t is well worth its cost.
X. Y o.: An otherwise beautiful face
need not be disfigured with thin eye
with finger ends and they win grow in
thick and silky. To make lashes long
and curly, apply -pyroxin to lash-roots
with thumb and forefnger. No possible
harm follows the use of pyroxin, but be
careful and don't get il where no hair is
wanted. While druggists charge a doll
lar for an original package of pyroxin, I
know Of nothing to equal II.
oils and vaseline as a remedy for scalp
troubles. II you will keen your scalp
clean by frequent shampooing and twice
a week massage into the. hair roots
quinzoin and 15-pint each alcohol and
cold water. your dandTuff win disappear
your hair stop coming out and all scalp
srTtanoh @ t,tS;, gIint nd remSrsaoie l,ss tonic
hair. and II Rnyshing win make the hair
grow this quinEotn tonic Will
T. H. NJ: The only safe method Of
quick fat reduction without dieting and
violent exercising know Of is by taking
before meals a tablespoonful of ounces
of parnotis dissolved in II pints of hot
wzter. This harmless remedy Is particu-
larly effective in cold weather and cuts
down weight rapidly. 1t leaves the skin
free from wrinkles or flabbiuess. Try
this wonderful remedy and am sure you
will be delighted.
healing complexion cream Is best pre-
pared by stirring an ounce OF aimozoln
and teaspoonfuls glycerine into k-pint
less and viii not grow hair or make the
skin oily and shiny. Used ulopnlng and
night It viii quickly smooth. soften and
whiten your skin, correct and prevent
chapping. and add look of youthfulhess
that comes only from smooth. refined
complexion.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

character. and fitting 1t for better things.
and character must eventually express
itself In the. outer objects Of life.
Just 50 soon as you are ready for
home where love, good will. thoughtful
ness and good manners are the ruling
laws Of the domain, such home will be
prepared for you.
Let your work this year be to Mt your
self for the IDEAL home.
tCopyriEhtl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25
WEARS CUT GLASS HEELS.
Mrs. Nicholas LonEworth Adopts
Cinderella Eject.

New York. Jan. 2L-The American to-
morrow viii print the following from
Washington: Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
responsible for many Innovations in dress
and fashions. is astonishing her friends
by wearing cut glass heels on her slip
pers.
Mrs. Longworth created this Cinderella
effect in connection with a gown with
tulle shoulder WINGS another Dorgworth
fashion. The train was divided IN two
sections. and as she stepped. they parted
long enough to give one q glimpse OF the
sparkling heels When Mrs. Longworth
One n the bext-knoEn French ariators has plsc-d
pneumatic buffer in front q the seat og his
plane to lessen the shock 70 his body should be
strike the ground heavily.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-25

and Reversible Coats, Black Broadcloth Kersey
Coats, Imported Black Chiffon Broadcloth Coats,
Salts Seaette Plush Goats, and Salts Pony Cara
cul Fur Cloth Goats.