davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22
LITTLE JAKE'S PLACE

Look here Time IL out. Oh.
what - the natter Why.
the oyster season Is ended.
the best | could see going
down the stream.
LITTLE JAKE
Is going To feed on plenty
Ice Cream. Milk Shake, and
Gla>sade. and | will have
every Saturday Fish, Roast
Beef, and Special
MACARONI DINNER
Say! Have you forgot that
Little Jake is going to give
you everything that this
market Affords You look
mighty hungry. Don't both.
er me, for | am going down
to Little Jakes. Say. Did
you know that Jake had
OK TAIL SOUP TODAY
Yes. and it was fine, too.
| spare no pains to make it
pleasant for every body.
LITTLE BLACK JAKE.
Some people call me Cook
ing jake
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22

Germany imported from the l.
:. in 1912 SIS, 100000 worth OF
cotton,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN REsULro
Give prompt relief from BACkACHR
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION OF the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION Of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon ~
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
nAvE HicAEcr RECOMMENDATION
J. 4. Davis. e27 Washington st., Connersvill~
Ind, IL in his 18th ysnr. He writes US: Il have
lately suffered muca from my kidns and blad.
der I had severe ba X chss nd my kidney action
vas too frequent, causin& me to lose much sleep
81 aisht aud in my bladder there WAS constant
pain. I took Foley Eidnev Pill. FOR some time,
eEd am now free OF all tr' ubis snd again able -
- up and around Fo'oy .Gaey !ls have NJ
kigA est recon mem dat iou
Sold BY ALLEN URQUHART
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22

Oatmeal and rice have been
substituted for pie and charlotte
ruess as. deserts by the Harvard
Dining Association, as better
brain food.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22

Last year the U. ). department
Of agriculture issued more than
"a, 900, 600 copies of bulletins, cir
oulars, etc.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22
HOW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Hall
Cat8rrh Cure.
=. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned, have known r. ]. Che.
ney for the last 10 years. and believe him per.
fectly honorable ia ali business transact lon and
financially able to carry out any OBJ cations
made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, q
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces 10
the system. Testimonials sent free Price Il
mats per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
keTe Halls FAmii Pills for constipation
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-05-22
HEAL1H
INSURANCE

The man who iasvsss his Ute -
Wise fos has family.
The msu no insvrss his health
10 ~ise both Tor his family ss1
h.nseH.
YOU may insvrs health - s~arS.
Ing u. IL 10 worth guarding.
At the firft sttANk Of tissass,
vhieh generally seersA<hsS
through the LIVER and asst
issts ussm In lass0sssAls vsys
Tutt'sPi||s
And saso your hsAith.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
EDITORIAL PACE

Ns.ae have conditions iu Alaska looked brsater r5r 8 banner ycar in business chan a- prescut From Nom. .g ssaevag au cities are pre-. Eara= .ar added business and many as chem are enjoying che rcsumD-0 lga g- .rau.e wa.el laa already be- saa That Hgre Is Co be au guor- nous ucraasc In che Interior busl- hess is evidenced by che way che transportation companies are start lu. out Co capture lL
 One O. che foremost Co see che coming events is the White Pass railway company With new boats on tae lower Yukon and new boats being put into service connecting so- a.ae w..a Fairbanks Iu through transportation service. evidences Che t5rashaagwlae oE activities to come.
 The government is sure to begin Che construction 9E railroads within che next year. which means che de- vaonmcu. Q. Che country along may lines Coal m.a.ng has already be. gun. and gold and copper mining Is Increasing by leaps and bounds
 The increased output of the Aum mining district and Che new strikes m Che T.sIm Gs even now adding Co Che business that .s being done iu sEaeway Juneau Is enormously m- erea.ar aur mining development; Che White r.ver and Kluane couu- tries are showing better than evcs before. and here is promise of @ railroad being constructed tapping Che rich deposits iu che districts back oI Haucs.
 Coming right down to home al- fairs. we hear it rumored, from good sources. -aa. the White Pass is Co ssaaaagazg sac.r system and begin laying broad gauge track before Che closing 5l another season. it is w..l ta.l sua u view chat no new equipment a being ordered for tlc present system Considering all things. ta.ra is every reason to be ueve ta a coming era og prosperity nas win satisfy the most possimis-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
COUNCIL MEMBER SAYS
 NORTH IS BOOMING

Captain Martin os Wbltehorsg, who n..e. through sEaEway recoat- ... has arrived a Dawson where be- ... ...... session O. the Yukon ...a.. l.- Martin publishes au a.enIa# which tells ol che present and coming prosperity og tbe north. Among other development notes, he
 UE. Atlas mining company has la. mon working on Che Pueblo e.a.u. and a shipping ore steadily, and the n..ua are to continue Che ouua. ca tle Valerie copper claim. belonging Go Palmer. the At- las people. who hold an option, have found au Che ore necessary. Two. aud nuIE miles 0I track will be needed .o extend the railway to tho claim The company has also been paying attention ro tEe Crater and one OF two other claims.
 "wm.aaorae town Is prospcrmE Not a vacant house or cabin is 70 be found there Men engaged in. Che mines and chose attached Go Che Waite Pass service and others have created quite demand for houses
 Men for tao White Pass ship yards narr arrived and are repair. fra old boats and constructing the ,v8 na~ steamers for the Dawson. Fairbanks run T.mbors for the. now boat are cut and r.ttod In seaJ- ue and chen shipped to Whitehorae v.a sEaevag knocked down.
 Hauling has started for Lower LaHaree. and win be finished over the IaEe rnIs month Among the men preparing ro come in Is Louis Levy He arranged witch me Go have. his launch taken over LaBargo
 Hartley Williams left White. horse recently with a load of ma. chiuery which win SO Co Livingstone. where he win prospect this summer. The Big salmon country has @ prom l5InE future.
 sThe prospects for development la Che EIuaue this summer are bet- Ger chan ever. The White river is attracting much attention, and sev- cral heavy outfits have gone out aat way for the head of the White ! thls winter Hamshaw took one
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14

large outu,. and Morgan was billed go get away today with another
 Tanner and Sugdcu went In wlgb a moving picture outfit, and prom .ses Co photograph everything in che region. and to give that country extensive advertising outside. They expect to be back iu three montas
 Morgan is taking In fifteen tons ol supplies for che scolai Mining company Of which he lB manager He bought a good deal of his sup- pIlcs iu Wbitcborsc. Ho has two teams Of two horses each.
 "A large company, known as Che Ventura Mining company, located gu Fourth os July creek, is planning To operate on an extensive scale thIa season. Ira c. Brandon is manager and is interested with c. c. simpson and others of Chicago, iu the project They spent S30,000 prospecting last, year. and wUI spend much more sh.s season.
 "Tbe property which Bob Lowe ee gently u0a,ed is known as the George Stevens group. in Che Wheaton dis r.ct. The claims have gold-bearing quartz lu such quantities that Lowe was successful In getting outside cap i.aI to undertake Che development. The people have an option Go purchase for $75.000. They have arranged Go spend S3o,000 this year. and are to commence work most any time now
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
Aa.--.---r- ov.-Looksd.

It was shortly before the funeral of well Euowu person, and a certain manager had just placed a wreath iu as conspicuous a position as possible But he didn't IiEe the look of the very smaU card attached thereto, and SO he fastened on one considerably larger with Prom tbe - tbcater' on iL
 "How does that look uowT' he Bolt to one or bis company who stood near "Oh. les an right" responded the actor whose sense of humor is just as great as bis unqucsuoned dramatic ability, "but why not add, Every evening at ST"-peIiCau.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cluos. Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles Perfumes, Stationery, Candles. etc., is complete and we arc able to Bup- ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work is subject to Che utmost accuracy. Mall orders havo ,our special attention and no pain is spared to flu them to satIs- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
miahtY NInrss.

An Arkansas hunter fired one shot at a Cock ot ducks and brought down three They fell in the river. He ran downstream to where there was a log and, holding to lt, caught the ducks as they fogted down. AS be stood in che water 8sh wedEed into tho legs Of bis trousers SO tightly that as ho w0ded ashore a button flew or and Killed o rabbit that was sitting on the bank St Louis PC5t-Dlsputch.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
HEROES


 The American people bold iu reserve a tremendous amount of character prepared for almost any emergency. S0rdId love ol money has not yet seriously af. fecgcd Che deep, strong under current og public virtue Men are better thun we often admit In this great land of ours there are gt this moment thousands and even hundreds of thousands oG heroes ready for an opportu- 1Iy, for Che opportunity makes tbs hero. Tue man who goes down Into the depths Of his own heart and examines bis motives ana then puts away overwbeIm- ing temD.at0u-that man is moral hero. second Co DO hero of smoke and battle. Tho woman who cDdures day by day and year by year sacrifice that daily grows heavier rather than take some easy way out Of lt-sbe isU a moral heroine. and of such there are more Iu tEIs great laud than win ever be known. And It ls tls moral courage that w.Il aI- ways save thIs good land of ours -u courage that had lts source Iu Che renugnuDt sternuess of our Revolutionary ancestors and their lives or daily sacrifice and hardship 10 wus thc thinking bayourts of Che citizen soIdlery and this .uv0ncibIe moral cour. age that gave the United States iu uII wars Ihc best armies that ever marched or fought Though deeimatoI by disease and thin- ned by slaughter. they never de zDaIred They fought for prIu- cinros and Co save the country, and they saved the country. And lt ls because of that mora, and physical courage that our glori- ous dag suu floats over us today with no star lost or dimmcd.- P. La0d0n Humphreys.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
WILLIS E. HOWELL, Manager.

For 35c, you can get O wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Homo Restaurant, 9th avoune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
ERHsu ELsrEHN oYsrENs

In any quantity, on Che half shell, first of tho season, at Che Pack TraLn Re-.nurllL
The daily Alaskan., 1913-04-14
SITKA HOT SPRINGS Sanitarium L5aFFsfl Alaska

Large, Clean, Individual Baths. Abundance Of Water Best Of Hotel Accommodations. Fur nlshed Cabins for Rent
 Excellent Bunting and Fishing. Motor Boating and Sailing. Steamer Georgia from Juneau makes somi-monthly visits. Inc formation and rates upon request Dr. F. L. Goddard, Prop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

PORCHES
Next to the ice box, the porch is
the pIeasantest room in the house in
summer!
A porch is shielded from the sun
and the rain by vines and a roof.
Yet it is open to every breath of cool
ing breeze, as well as an occasional
breath of neighborhood gossip.
In eastern cities the porch is often
called the stoOp.
In elegant suburbs they stoop to
nothing less than 'veTawnda."
But in cOngested tenement dis
tricts it is most often pronounced
fire escape"
POrChes are largely patronized by
young lovers, grandmothers, mando-
Hn-fends, neighborhood gossips and
hammock acrObats.
Ye who gasp at the feats of the
aerial families in the circus, consider
the young lady who can balance her
self in nervous porch hammock
while coddling a fluffy dog, a fan,,a
pound of chocolates and a pound and
a half of CA Beauty's Scorn, or Vivian
ViHdlocks, the Lady Prune-Hater."
Two of the most popular pastfmes
for porch parties are telling anec-
dotes and burning punk. The anec-
dOtes are bunker, but don't keep OfR
mosquitoes as we'll
Sleeping-porches are popular
throughout the length and breadth
of the land. It's grand thing to es-
cape from combining brick walls and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

A miner, having a large piece of
sticking plaster over the bridge of his
nose, went into a local saloon. "Hel-
lo?' breezTy remarked the landlord,
going for your holidays, Jim?"
Holidays? What hoHdays?" ''We1,
I see you've got your trunk labelled"
replied the landlord. q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-11

snoOze in the open air, wrapping
oneself in a blanket and an Arctic
sleeping-bag. At a. m. you wake
up with a stiff neck, a sore chest and
a cough like a motorboat. You feel
your way into the house, attempting
to do so quietly. Instead, two barks
ring out. One is the bark of a dog,
the other bark is on your shin. It
has attempted to bat a piano over the
foul line.
The porch is one of the greatest
accompIices of Dan Cupid. Some of
this country's most successful and
lasting betrothals have been sealed
in the shady nook of a nice, broad
porch. This applies to summer re-
sorts, where, however, the percentage
of broken engagements pulls down
the average like a cake of ice on the
toes of a thermometer. Here also
navigates the Rocking Chair squad
ron, under command of the flagship
Gossip.
Apartment house rear pOrches may
be meant for the drying of clothes
and for rug beating, but they beat
the world for solid comfort, buh-
Heve US!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
80 HOW'DNOU'WRrTEA
wa LOVE'LETTER ?aS@M


The Good Queen Bess' had lovers ga
lore, and about as varied in character as
they We're numerous. Among these was
Sir Christopher Hatton, who started life
as a gentleman commoaer of her realm
and ended by becoming Lord Chancellor
OF England through the favor of Queen
Elizabeth. He was tall he was hand
some, and throughout his life a very
graceful dancer, and it was this latter ac-
eomplishment that first attracted the at
tention of his Queen at a inasque at court,
and brought her TO his feet, so to speak.
Elizabeth conducted her court affairs
with regal dignity. but with her love af-
fairs it was different. 1t is noted that
among the pet names she-- called Sir
Christopher We're mutton and odious
title no doubt at the present time; her
.bellwether'' and her '.pecora campi."
Hattoh was equally effusive in his adj
dresses to the Queen, and his letters writ
ten to her while ON his journey were in "A
very extravagant style AS an example
of these, the following is excellent: MY
spirit, | feel, agreeth with my body and
life that to serve YOU is a heaven, but
to lack you is more than helis torment
unto them. Would God | were with You,
but for one hour. My wits are over
wrought with thoughts | find myself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Cooking in High Attitudes

Il see that C. B. {. says she hasn't
any answer to her request for the lines
of "A Harp with Thousand Strings
l have watched the Corner ever since the
request was printed and have not seen
any reference to the old English song
named. Mrs. C. b. c. will find the air
printed with music in the book entitled
The BowSo of Orange Ribbon by Amelia
Barr. l don't know If that is the song
wanted or not. | am a newcomer, al
though I have been reading, the Corner
for several years. I have fohnd it hard
to bake nice cake, etc, since I have been
in Denver, owing to the high altitude.
I'm told. I should be more than glad
to get recipes and Information, etc, on
high altitude cooking I have some mag
azlnes that | shall be glad to give to
some one who can call for them. | do
hate to throw them away. As / am a
stranger in town, l have no friends here.
II Mrs II. c. NJ. will send me her adj
dress l will send her some embroidery
patterns. If she lives In Denver l shall
be glad to have her call upon me.
MRS. ID. b. s.
The several sections of your interest
ing letter are commended to the atten-
ton of readers whom they may concern.
The address for which you ask has gone
to you by mail. The matter of baking
in high attitudes is novel to me. We
invite contributions that will elucidate it
and be of practical assistance to our
Colorado member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23

amazed. Bear with me, my most dear
sweet lady. Passion overcometh me, 1
can write no more. Love me, for | love
you" TO this letter he signed himself
Your Most Happy Bondsnan, Lyddes' .
Hatton's relations with the Queen were
always very intimate. When he fell seri-
ousy i'll in 1913. she visited him daily,
was pensive when he left for Spa to re-
cover his health, and sent her own physi-
clan, Julio, with. him. Malignant gossip
even said that he was her paramour. and
the Queen of Scots in letter written 20
Elizabeth from Sheffield In November,
1854, roundly taxes her with the fact.
Mary's information was, however, derived
only from. Lady Shrewsbury, and there
is no substantial grounds for supposing
that IL was accurate.
Sir William gave many evidences of his
attachment to Elizabeth, through the
jealousy he displayed. When he found Sir
Walter Raleigh rising SO rapidly into the
good graces of the Virgin Queen. Hat
ton saw fit to exhibit jealousy of him,
sending Elizabeth not only some foolish
tokens, but also reproachful letter.
From time to time Elizabeth added 10
Hattons wealth and influence by pre-
senting him with attractive English es-
tates and on April %, 1887, she made him
her lord chancellor, delivering to him the
seal personally at the archiepiscopal pal
ace at Croydon. Ills appointment occa-
stoned much surprise and some indigna-
ton in the legal profession, who recog-
nized that his knowledge of the law was
very slight.
An amusing incident is told of Hatton
as lord chancellor. In chancery at one
time, when the counsel of the parties set
forth the boundaries OF the land i'm ques-
tion by the plot, and the counsel of one
part said, 1--WE lie on this side, my lord
and the counsel of one part said, I'VE lie
on this side the Lord Chancellor Hat
ton stood up and said: "If you lie on
both sides, whom will you have me to
believer"
Sir Christopher was one of those who
were appointed to arrange a marriage be-
tween Queen Elizabeth and Francis
Duke of Alencon, In 1881, but he besought
Elizabeth not to marry the French prince
He was also one of the commissioners
who found Mary, Queen of Scots, guilty
but according to one account he repeat
edly assured Mary that he would fetcf
her to London If the English queen died
which would indicate that he was some
what of a f1irt. Whether or not this
story is true. Hatton's loyalty was never
questioned, and he was the foremost fig
ure in that striking scene in the House
of Commons in December, 1884, when f0t
kneeing members repeated after him a
prayer for Eilazbeth's safety.
Sir Christopher died i'm London on No
vember 20, 1891. and was buried in St
Paul's cathedral. Although mention has
been made of a secret marriage HattoT
appears to have remained single. He ap
pears to have been very mean man. blit
he patronized men OF letters, and among
his friends was Edmund Spenser.
Thursday-Elizabeth Lindley to Sheri
dan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN


used pound of borax mixed with a
half pound of sugar. 1t failed to have
any effect. | have been told how bed
bugs breed rapidly, but do really think
cocSroaches go them one better Per-
haps in the near future 1 can do some-
thing for the Corner. MRS. l.. H."
The quandary of our generous cores
pondent appeals to the sympathies of
fellow sufferers. / have in hand letter
from one who was tormented grievously
as you have been. She affirms that one
pound of cornstarch mixed with one
pound of borax did the business for the
wretches in her house. Another recon-
mends green pennyroyal, or, If you can
not get this wetting a cloth with oil of
pennyroyal and wiping shelves etc, with
it, A third advises as sure and GER
tain death to reaches equal parts of
sulphur, boraX, paris green and sugar.
Mix well and blow with an insect pow
der atomizer into. every hole and crevice
by which the creatures enter the house.
Strew it upon the shelves and lay the
shelf papers smoothly over it. In the
morning sweep up dead reaches and re-
peat the operation daily until the pests
have gone. She guarantees the Cure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
To Clean Suede Shoes

Through the. Corner kindly inform me
what viii clean suede shoes satisfacte-
riy., I have tried several cleaners, but
find, after applying them, that the shoes
do not appear as nice as when new. The
shoes are black MISS B."
/ know of no better way of cleaning
suede gloves and shoes than by the judi
cious use of gasoline. First take them
out of doors and into the shade. Apply
the gasoline with a clean sponge and
do not fear to do this literally. The
shoes should be brushed free of dust be-
fore the gasoline is applied. If they
grow rusty with use treat them when
perfectly dry after cleaning with a good
patent shoe blacking, emitting the final
polish. Dry in the open air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23

The statement recently made by Miss
Book of California at the recent con-
gressional hearing that she had worked
to carry equal suffrage, but would now
be willing to work for its repeal has been
gleefully repeated in hundreds of papers
over the country as a phase bearing
heavily against the proposition of wom-
ans voting. 1t was interesting at the
same time to see the amazement amuse-
ment and disgust with which the papers
of California characterstically to each
commented on her remarks. They say
that California is well pleased with the
new order of things. One Los Angeles
paper remarks that Miss Book is consti-
tuticnaly given TO taking up one thing
: after another and then dropping 1t: and it
is predicted that, just as she has now
dropped suffrage she will presently drop
anti-suffrage and fit off to something
new.
<.Alice Stone Blackwell. writing in the
current number of the Womans Journal,
says that Miss Book does not specify any
definite harm that equal suffrage mas
done. She only speaks vaguely of her dis
satisfaction with it. and says the women
generally do not Vote. At one very inn
portant election in her own city of Los
Angeles, a larger proportion of women
voted than of men, and at several recent
elections which called out less public in
terest and a smaller vote of both sexes
the women voted in almost large 4
proportion as the men.
"Out of the many thousand women in
California, Miss Book is the only woman
formerly in favor who has announced =
change of mind. But women and men
who were formerly Indifferent or opposed
have changed their minds by shoals. This
was proved by the ignominious failure Of
the attempt to repeal the suffrage amend
ment.
California adopted the initiative and
referendum at the same time with equal
suffrage. The anti-suffragists declar ed
that SO per cent of the women of Calfor-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-23
Lost Pickle REGIME

pickle recipe of your own. 1t was the
best l ever tried. Everyone that ate it
asked for the recipe Unfortunately l
lost 1t. Is there any way in which I
can obtain this recipe? MRS. c.
Unless you can guide me by mention
ing some distinguishing feature of the
recipe [ should aim at random in repub-
fishing it. We have printed numerous
formulas for cucumber pickles within II
months, yet l should like to oblige you.
Were they sweet or sour pickles and
put up whole or sliced, and We're vine
leaves used in the process of greening
them? Any clew to the identity of the
coveted pickles will be followed.