davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
CLERGY ENTERTA!NS PUPILS

Last Monday evening Reverend ].
II. COndit, of the Presbyterian church
entertained twenty-five members OF
the Young Peoples society at the
manse. Many game were played and
the young people had a fine ting
in general. The evening was diver.
sified by attending a moving picture
show. all the pupils being the guests
Of their pastor.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

Yes, sir. that was the greatest
play I. ever saw
What was that?'
when Roosevelt tried to stead
third" The Three Lorettas. EN-
press.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
TAFT RESIGNS.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2c-Presi ient
Taft has resigned his position as a
member OF the corporation commit
tee of Yale university. and has for
mally accepted the proffere1 place
on the teachers staff. He will be
come professor of law as soon as
he has retired from the presidency
of he United States
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
GENERAL NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH
OUTSIDE AS WELL.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2o.-As a re
suit Of the violent storms throughout
the States. and The consequent de
lay of mails. many of the Isis con
tanning the electoral vote cast BY the
various states on the second Monday
in January have failed TO reach the
capital Ne serious alarm is felt
however. since the lists are not re
quired By law to be opened by con
gress untH the second "Wednesday
in February. by which time ii i:
thought all of hem will have reach
ed the capital
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
WE HAVEN'T SEEN 1T.
SOME STRIKE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-The gar
ment workers strike is assuming a
NEST threatening as0ect ard threat-
ems both life and rrooorf". The
women strikers and the police came
'o"ether again last evening in a riot
several on both sides being more or
less niurad
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
100 HOURS OF COMA.

SEATTLE. Jan. 20.-After remain
ing in a state of coma for 100 hours,
a case that has baffled the best
physicians in the city. Mrs Laura
Mickey came to full stop today
she died.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
BREAD LINE H0NORED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Tomorrow
is the wedding day of Helen Miller
Gould and Findlay Shepard In hon.
or of the occasion, Miss Gould is
giving dinner tonight to 1000 of
the men and women who form the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
BARS UNION ENEMIES.

Los ANGELES, Jan. p, The
drawing of the jurors for the trial OF
Clarence barrow on the second
charge of bribery is proceeding slow
ly. owing to the difficulty of secur,
ing men acceptable to both sides
That the labor LAWYER will he
given fair trial is indicated by the
announcement of the presiding Judge
who has ruled that no jurors will
be accepted who have entertained
bias against labor unions
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
THEY WILL ENJOY 1T.

! NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-As a par
of the program which the suffra
gettes of the East have arranged
in honor of the inauguration OF
President-Elect Wilson, leaders OF
the womans suffrage movement an
nounce that the sufffagettes who are
o take par. in the Washington
demonstration will gather in this
city early rext month and march
To h1, fnl In,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
MAKE IT AiR-TiGHT.

| ST. PAUL. Jan. 23.-The Progress
sive Republicans of the Northwestern
states will meet in conference in
this city tomorrow. Former Senator
Beveridee of Indiana will address
them. and steps to complete their
organization will be taken.
special board of inquiry which was
appointed bv the cabinet to ascertain
! CastTo's mission here, informed the
former president at his quarters on
Ellis Island The announcement was
received with an outburst of anger
and the members of the board were
subjected to a torrent of abuse. term
mating in curt invitation to leave
the room.
In explanation of their refusal to
permit the former president to enter
the United States. member of the
board stated this afternoon that Cas-
tro had failed TO convince them OF
he honesty of his intentions.
GOING IT THERE.
Ell PASO. Jan. 23.-Reports from
across the line indicate that there
is the probability of a resumption
of hostilities between the federals
and the rebels of the Mexican re-
public. Adviees received today from
Juarez. the headquarters of the re.
bells during the greater part of
the late rebellion. state that the
town Is surrounded by the followers
of Orozco. and that there is grave
danger of attack.
An appeal for aid has been sent
throughout the surrounding country.
and federal troops are said to be
Fastening toward the threatened city
with all possible speed. 1t is feared
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27

GETTING SAUCY.
Ell PASO, Jan. 24.-Iast night the
Mexican rebels who are beseigine
the town OF .Iuarez fired across the
river upon the American soldiers en-
camped along the border. Their fire
vas not returned. but today an ex-
PLANTATION is being demanded by the
American commander.
GEORGE DONE IT.
RICHMOND. Jan. 24.-Rev. Horn.
who is on trial accused of bigamy
TODAY testified that it was his twin
brother. who locks exactly like him.
who was the groom in the second
wedding
HARD CRASH.
M'KINELY. Texas. Jan 24-The
collapse Of the Implement Building
yesterday afternoon. the falling
bricks crashing through into the de.
partment store which occupied the
lower story of the building. resulted
in the death of fifteen people and
the injury of many others.
HAVING HARD TIME.
LOS ANGELES, Jan 24.-Six jur-
ors have been obtained in the Oar
row trial. and special venire Of u
has been issued to complete the Jury.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-01-27
kNUTE NELSON AGAIN

81. PAUL, Jan. Ex-senator
knute Nelson. Republican. who has
represented the state of Minnesota
in the upper house of the congress
of the United States. was reelected
today by the state legislature. and
VIII begin his fourth term in the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
NOTES OF POLITICS
 FROM HERE AND THERE

New York's prison system is said to be among the worst in the country.
 The election in Pennsylvania to- morrow hinges largely on the cam paign which has been made for state reforms
 The movement behind the impeach- ed Sulzer in New York City is said to be religious and radical as well as po- litical. The voters of the district in which he is running for the Assem- ply are Jews by a very great majority.
 Not since the Venezuelan boundary imbroglic, during the administration of President Cleveland, has anything occoured to effect in so marked a degree the cordiality between the United States and Gerat Britian, as he Mexican situation.
 The recent appointment by Presi- dent Wilson of Obadiah Gardner of Maine to membership in the interna- tional Boundary Commission to suc- ceed Gen. Frank S. Streeter of New Hampshire is generally taken by Maine people to mean that the nation Il Administration will henceforth look to Maine's former Senator as the leader of Maine Democracy
 MT. Gardner himself is anticipating an improved Democratic party in Maine. In fact he has been striving Cor it for several years, but the oppor- tunity has never presented itself in Proper form until during the pastfew months and now he is expected to 1lay an important part in the future development of the Democratic party in Maine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06

crepe or silk brocade An interesting model was of the former fabric show ing bold design in old blue against an olive background. Over a some what scantily cut skirt was hung a semi-fitted jacket extending almost to he knee. It was long of sleeve, high of neck, sleeve edge and front closing, which was fastened with gold cloth buttons and loops. A Cossack cap of the crepe, finished with a dull gilt tassel went with the outfit.
 Tn lingerie, too, number of inter- esting innovations have appeared, all designed along the line of elimination. It really seems as though the final stage had been reached in a novelty just brought out, the garter skirt. '" It is made up in it's entirety of sin gle-pleated chiffon ruffle, sometimes with an overlay of lace and sometimes without, attached to the common or garden variety" of round silk garter. This, if you please, in lieu of the pet ticoat!
 Quite practical, however, and de- lightfully pretty req the new lingerie combinations The chemi-pantaloon which consists of simple muslin gar ment to be worn under the corset, has a chemise-like top buttoning down the front, cut in one with which are regu- lation knickerbockers buttoning about the knees. Another garment which has met with an enthusiastic recep- tion is the envelope combination. This too, has the chemise top, the skirt sec tion being brought down long at the back in a tab which buttons to the front, forming the drawers. When worn the lower part of the garment looks like a scanty little circular pet ticoat.
 Color in underwear is a new and pretty note. In expensive goods col ored crepe de Chic is favored, and for less expensive lignerie we have printed cotton crepes indescribably dainty.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
NIFTY NEWS NOTES
 FR0W LIVELY LAGUNA

Miss Ferguson, teacher at Laguna, left Friday evening to attend the teachers meeting at Phoenix during the time of the state fair.
 MT. Sawyer was called away sudden ly by the illness of his father.
 Archie Griffin has moved into his new residence.
 Mrs. Wickersham entertained her mother the past week.
 Karr & Hester have had numaer of teams working on their land the past week.
 J. l.. Chandler left Sunday night to attend the state fair at Phoenix
 J. F. Margrave was an over Sunday visitor with his brother, Vern.
 W. G. Hewes, Vern Margrave, N. J. Tempest and J. L. Chandler trans acted business in Yuma last Satur- day.
 J. F. and Vern Margrave were sup per guests at the J. l.. Chandler home Saturday.
 w. G.. Hewes has been busy the last week getting his bees ready for winter.
 Mrs. J. c. Stotera and son, Percy, left for Los Angeles few days ago, to be gone several weeks.
 The U USRS. surveying party, un- der the popular and efficient engineer, Cy Sawyer, are busy with their line of work in our valley.
 Whitfield Stinson, J c. Stotera and J. L.. Chandler were dinner guests at J. R. Henrys last Sunday.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
THE oPTIMIsTs CLUB

A young man was about to drive his golf ball across a very wide and hazardous pond, partly hidden be- tween two high hills-al drive that was extremely difficult, even for the most expert Just before the drive, one of his companions suggested that he had better use a ball that did ont sink instead of the one he was about to play which was "sinker." But 1t isn't going to get a chance to sink, replied the young man. And it didn't! The young man was an active mem Der of the Optimists' Club.
 Remember that while you are look ing upon the bright side of things you can't see the dark side
 Every community has it's optimist club. And the active members are those whose names and money and heart and enthusiasm are always con- nected with the best that is going on. They are the ones who keep their town streets clean and in right shape who build and equip the most eff ficlent schools for their children and who take pride in their ability to be helpful to the entire town, though they get nothing in return but the satisfac tion of having performed rightly.
 Every time you dispel a grouch or stir up smile on the face of some one else, you invite a new member into the optimist's club.
 Spend portion-if not all-of each day in seeking out new members for the optmists' club. There are no as sociate members. Each candidate must be for active membership. A few of the essential qualifications are these: A cheerful, yet "never-say die" spirit, the ability to imagine a beautiful sun beyond very dark clouds, the kind of courage that keeps a man right on fighting, patiently though he may have already lost through sixty-eight defeats.
 Yes, YOU are eligible for for mem bership in the optimists' club. You are elected the very day you hand in your name
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
GOO coooOOOOOooOOOc ( O SAUERKRAUT C
 OOOOO 100000 OOOC

Who was it first invented kraut and put it in a barrel? Some scien- tist should find it out, and deck his tomb with laurel. For krauts a good old honest dish, and when, with eager talons, we throw it in our holds, we wish that we could eat three gallons For sauerkraut's savory and clean and not the least corrody, and it con tains no nicotine, or benjamin of sody l always give a joyous shout, glad are my feelings inner, when grandma says she'll cook some kraut (with other things) for dinner. And toward the stove, throughout the day, with anxious eyes I'm looking; and neigh bors seven miles away all know just what's a-cooking The incense that you read about around the dump is gropin' when Granny cooks a mess of kraut and leaves the windows open l see the neighbors going by, they sniff the sauerkraut boiling, and often hear them sigh: For kraut, iPm fairly spoiling!" An, sauerkraut is a noble dish, beloved of wise old fogies! And why do foolish people wish their weed in plugs or stogies ?-Walt Mason.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur- suant to 1 George V, Q91D Chapter 26, that all creditors and others hav- ing claims against or claiming to be interested in the estate of William Goble, late of the Village of Princeton, n the County of Oxford, and Province of Ontario, Tailor, who died on or about the First day of December, A. D. 1898, are required on or before lne First day of December, next, to send 70 the undersigned Solicitor for the surviving executor of the said William Goble, the full particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities if any) held by them. AND FUR THEIR TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date the said executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties en- titled thereto having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and the said executor will not be liable to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by him.
 INFORMATION is desired as to the whereabouts of William Goble, son of the said deceased William Goble, who was last heard of through letter written by him to his father on or about the 9th day of February, 1894, at Yuma, Arizona
 Dated this 29th day of October, 1913.
 J. G. WALLACE,
 Woodstock, Ontario, Can.
 Solicitor for surviving executor. Sentinel 1st pub. Nov. 6, last Nov 20th
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
3 O co o 0 o o o o o O 0 o co Q NOVEMBER 4 IN HISTORY o 9 o o o o o % o O O o o o o o

1612-Prince Henry died, aged 19. H funeral expenses were 16.O16 pounds sterling, but King James allowed no mourning. 1S29-The Presbyterian synod of Ire land agreed on separation 1S56-Relations between England and
 Persia strained to a breaking point.
 19O4-Japanese continue furious on slaughts against Port Arthur. 1906-The Czar signs a manifesto granting constitutional govern ment to Finland 1906-President Taft at Panama, de clares himself pleased with con- ditions there.s 1906-Germany ready to sign the new trade treaty wit hthe United States. 1912-Saloninca, Turkey, captured by the Greek army.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
o o OOO o o co 0 o co o o co 0 NOVEMBER 3 IN HISTORY O
 OOOOO OOOOOO 100000

1827-Treaty of St. Louis, by which Indians ceded to the United States land east of the Missis- sippi river. 1S34-Dr. Horner, writer of "The Nat ural History of Russia" died at Zurich, Switzerland. 1S40-St. Jeane d'Arc bombarded by the allied British and Turkish fleets; Egyptians evacuated next morning. 1S54-Louis Napoleon withdrew his in- terdict to the journey through France of the American Minis ter, MT. Soule. 1904-Japanese capture important forts east of Port Arthur 1912-Turkey appealed to the Powers to intervene in the war.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
o O,O o o o o o o co o OO co o O NOVEMBER 5 IN HISTORY 0 o o 900 o o o O o o o o o O o

1607-Famous grace, "Non, Nobis Domini," composed by Bird, sung on the anniversary of the gunpowder plot. 1e30-John Kepler, a celebrated Ger man astronomer, died 1S04-Flour was selling at Gibralter at SIS a barrel. 1S70-France rejects proposed armis- tice because the revictualing of Paris is not included in Prus- sia's provisions. 1S74-The finding of large nuggets in South African gold fields is attracting many to Capetown
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
FATAL AMBITION
 NOBLE AMBITION
Ambition a Prime Necessity to
 a Successful Life.
A MISTRANSLATEO TEXT.

Its True Import-Two Notable Exam pIes In the Bible of Right and Wrong Ambitions "A Glorious Life and Prospect Ruined by Wrong Amb- tions-In Contrast, Another Glorious Life Enhanced In Eternal Glory by Following Right Ambitions-The Les son to the Church of Christ-lnciden- tai Lessons to All and to Angels.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
NOVEL GOWNS AT
 AUTUMN WEDDINGS
(Continued from Page One)

in their wardrobe an effective toil- cite of this kind. The smoking gown is not unlike the bridge gown of sev- eral seasons past. Ordinarily, it is made of some rather striking fabric of supple texture, such as printed
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06

Washington. D. C., November D. Of Pastor Rus sells t W o dis courses here today we report the one on Exhibitions = Noble and 1gnO- ble." He took for his text Philip plans 2:6. z. but corre t ed the translation, declar
 ing that he had the support of
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06

In the Italian elections the govern ment has won a big victory, through granting of practically universage suf- frage for men; the socialists have made gains, however, which are said to be disconcerting to the government.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06

tified by faith in our Redeemer's sacr1- flee, presenting our bodies living sacri- fees, and faithfully persevering in the narrow way, we shall make our call ing and election sure"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06
"Every Knee Shall Row."

The Apostle ~. 1O) declares that our Masters exaltation. as a result Of His humility, is so great that all even- tually must recognize Him as Lord of all. Unto Him every knee shall bow of the Heavenly and the earthly fam flies. Already the angels acknowledge Him. As we read. the Father saith. Let all the angels of God worship [acknowledgel Him." The lowing of earth will come later
 The work of the entire thousand
 -ears of Messiah's Reign will be for the uplifting of mankind from sin and death. Whom the Son will make free will be free indeed But all those
 made free will know that their release Is due to the great sacrifice which Jesus accomplished in the carrying out of the Divine Plan. And all will know that the Redeemer has been honored of the Father and exalted to the chief place. And those reaching perfection will be glad to bow the knee to Him and to confess Him with their tongues.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06


 St. Paul was seeking to impress the lesson of humility. as the context shows. Jesus exemplified in His own course of humility the ambition to be and to do just what would be pleasing to the Heavenly Father. not meditat- ing for an instant to grasp Divine glo- " and honor. and association with the Father in His Throne. He did Gods will at the cost of His life-even the death of the cross.
 And behold Gods wonderful grace. He who sought not to usurp the Throne. but who humbled Himself. has been exalted to the right hand of God. What an eXemplification of the teachings of Gods Word. Did not God declare. Pride goeth before destruc- ton. and naughty spirit before a fall"! He permitted Satan to be an illustration of just such a result; and this illustration is fOrceful in it's appli- cation to all God resisteth the proud but giveth grace to the humble"
 The Apostle points out that the Heavenly Father. who so highly re warded our SaviOr's loving obedience. has made similar proposition to those whom He is calling during this Age to become associates with His Son. If we become dead to the world and lay down our lives in obedience to the Fa- ther's will. as .Ipsu: d'd, we shall share His Throne as II2 A.:S promised Jus
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-11-06


 the Divine arrangement there surely is room for the exercise of the most boundless ambition imaginable amongst those blest with the hearing ear and the Gospel Message. It would be a great ambition to strive 10 become kings or queens of the king doms of the world It would be great ambition to hope to become judges. senators. or the President Of the United States. But such great am bitions would be as nothing when com pared with that set before believers of Gods Word-the ambition to be receiv- ed by the great Creator as sons. par takers of the Divine nature t2 Peter Al. heirs of God. and joint-heirs with Jesus Christ our Lord. to Heavenly inheritance and Kingdom everlasting.
 If any one wants grand ambition. here is one worth dying for! Indeed, it can be attained only by dying. First must come the death of the will as re- spects earthly aims. projects. ambi- tions. etc. Then gradually must come u. W to die daily and to suffer with Christ, if so be that we may be also glorified with him. Romans S:17.) This is the ambition necessary to make true. loyal soldiers of the Cross. willing to endure hardness in the Cause of the Captain of their Salvation, and to lay down life in the service of the King of kings.
 A Grand Rush For 1t. A
 One might suppose that such Mes sage would find millions anxious and willing to lay hold upon its terms. But no, only few have faith-and without faith they cannot be pleasing to God Some have little faith and render little obedience. take some steps. refrain from certain sins and seek to walk hand in hand with the Lord-and with mammOn. But these make a mistake. There is no promise of joint heirship with the Savior ex- cept by full cutting loose from the world and by vital union with God through Christ
 "He that hath an ear to hear. let him hear" He that hath a humble heart of obedience. let him lay hold of the promise and attain the greatest of all ambitions As for others. let them choose the nOblest ambitions of which they are capable. assured that in pro portion as they are honest and loyal they shall eventually be blessed under NeSSiah'S Kingdom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-15
AN OLD RECIPE
To DARKEA HAIR
Common garden Sage and Sulphur
makes streaked, faded or gray
hair dark and glossy at
once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray; also ends
dandruff, itching scalp and stops
falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to
make 1t at nome, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You will
get large bottle for about so
cents. Everybody uses this old
famous recipe, because no one can
possibly tell that you oarkened
your hair as it does II so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gay hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
--Adyt.