davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10
How To Keep Young and Attractive
 

Beauty of feature is, to a certain extent matter of birth, but person ality is matter of breeding and self-cultivation. There is n old copybook motto which says Polite. ness is to do and say the kindest thing in the kindest way" and pol iteness goes a long way toward pol ishing off cnes personality. So just let us bear in mind that the little courtesies count great deal and that they are especially weighty when instigated by innate good will and kindness.
 To be "so gracious lady" is more desirable than to be beautiful with naughty manner of the cold or sneering type. Dignity is not, re- member. to be confused with cold ness, nor, on the other hand is a gushing manner to be mistaken for courteous one. If one were to
  choose between hauteur and gush, the naughty manner must be given preference, for the sugary-sweet manner of some women is too exas- perating to be borne with It usual ly betokens a catty disposition.
 Be interested in things. The blase role is unlovely. limiting too strongly of selfishness. and interest in life and people and the things that make people and life interest ing can be cultivated. Thrust out the irony and scorn in your nature and the narrowness. and be broad and lenient, concede that the other person has right to her or his opinion
 A great many people are delightful after you become acquainted with them. but their manner seems for bidding, and this often affects their success. both socially and in a busi- ness way. Hence. the woman who really wishes to make herself at
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10
7O MEN INJURED
 IN DUBLIN RIOTS
 IN POLICE ATTACK

DUBLIN Seventy men were in hospitals. seriously injured and scores were under arrest early to- day as the result of fierce rioting between the police and the striking transport workers. The strikers. armed with clubs and stones, attack ed the police because the authorities last night postponed the holding Of a mass meeting which the trans port workers had called for today.
 The transport workers have been on strike for several days and were i'll an ugly mood because their lead er J. Larkin, was jailed on charg of sedition. The trouble started early last night when the men all nouneed a mass meeting to prot st against the arrest of Larkin.
 The police, fearing violence. is sued an order that the meeting must not be held. Immediately mob Of strikers formed and moved on the police headquarters. The constablcs charged the crowd and used their batons freely on the heads of the angry men. The transport workers. carrying bricks and sticks. gave the officers stubborn resistance and when the mob was dispersed many men. policemen as well as strikers, lay on the payements with cracked heads and bruised and bleeding faces
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10

tractive will take herself in hand and do away with that unapproachabe- ness, if by chance she possesses it. She will cultivate the ready smile, have kind gracious word always ready in place of the snappy enc, and deliberately seek to attract rath- CT than repel.
 But no one can have a really pleasing manner if she is muscle bound. Freedom of motion-direct- ed motion-is necessary to ease and grace, and lessons in fancy dancing so often advised must be suggested again. They tend to do away with angles and stiff joints and to render the body supple and pliable. but all the dancing lessons in grace obtain able will avail nothing if there is not thought back of them.
 Whatever you do. whatever you are, in order to make your manner pleasing put yourself in harmony with the moment and the situation. Be convincing. Don't thinks that this means be aggressive or overbearing there is nothing pleasing about either of these attitudes-but let your sympathy and sincerity show They are the readiest introducticns to favor that there are, just as antagon. ism and insincerity are introductions to disfavor
 All unwittingly, perhaps. you repel where you would attract. just be- cause your manner fails to be con vincing. We have all of us known people who are sincere and earnest and yet who. through an unfortu- nate manner. give those with whom they come in contact a feeling that they are quite the opposite.
 It is not possible always to be con genial or to be in accord with the persons one meets. but gracious is always possible and bound to win one something.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10
ORGANS WORK
 AT TER DEATH

NEW YORK, Nov 2-The manner in which he kept the organs of a cat alive through transmission for three and one-quarter hours after the animal from which they had been separated Was dead, is told by Dr. Carrel ill the Journal of Expert mental Medic ne, the official maga- zine of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research
 In June 1912. Dr. Carrel gan to develop technique by means of which a system of organs could be made 10 live and functionate when separ- ated from other organs. and that he has now perfected this technique.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10
WILD OATS.

A young kid here in town had been hitting the high places, and father resolved to correct him. He was shipped to h's uncle's farm to work along with the hands.
 Jack had been in the habit of eo- ing to bed at a couple o'clock and staying there until noon. His first night at the farm saw him in the hay at nine. and it was some time before he got to sleep He had not been oyerpowered by work at that time.
 Around daybreak he was aroused by uncle, who cannonaded himself into the room and stood over the antique four-poster.
 Come, come, my boy" he said you've got to hist yourself. You're on the farm now, y'know
 The light was not so you could notice it, and sleepy Jack from the city raised himself and rubbed his lamps.
 Whats doing?" he asked
 We're going out to cut the oats"
 Great Caesar. Do you have to sneak up on 'em in the dark ?"-Ex.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10
AS WILLIE HAD OBSERVED.

What little boy can tell me the difference between the quick and the 'dea'?' asked the Sunday-school teacher. Willie waved his hand frantically
 Well Willie?"
 Please, ma'am the quick are the one that get out of the way of automobiles. the dead are the ones that don't"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10

Judge. Billie. after all7"
 NO. slree. The Judge is going to marry me-to you. you ose. Come on Hes in no mood 10 be kept waiting all night. He promised me faithfully to see that justice was done. And in all my experience as she sheriff you're the most desper. ate criminal I ever brought before him. Hanging is too good for y=n. You deserve marr.a age. Heavens. what chase: l believe I'd have shot you sooner than let you escape. Man. hunting is d hateful business for a woman"
 The sheriffs resignation together with that of her prisoner. was for many long day the talk f their home town.-The Argonuat.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10

C. J. Hurley has been advised hy wire that he is the father of an. other son who made his appearance in Montana on November 9th.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10
WHY HE WANTED TO KNOW.

A paWnbroker was awakened in the midst of the night by a furious knocking at his door Opening the window he looked out and asked
 Whats the matter?"
 Come down" demanded the knock. CT
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-10
Come down.

Come down." The pawnbroker hastened down stairs and peeped around the door Now. sir?" he demanded T wan'sh know the time" said the reveler.
 Do you mean to say you knocked me up for that? How dare you?" The midnight visitor looked in- iured. Well you've got my watch" he said
  Wizard Gasoline lights and supplies Panama Sheet Metal Works.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
Discuss the Alley Problem

| Mrs Wilson attended q meeting to
consider the relation of the alley prob
lem to the improvement OF Washington,
which was held last night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur jeffrey
Parsons Interesting addresses were
made by the Secretary of State, Repre-
sentative Kahn of California, and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. Many distinguished
residents of the Capital City were In
the audience.
The President and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson's brother, Prof. Arson, OF
Princeton; Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, and Miss Brown,
a guest at the White House, attended
the moving picture show at the Belasco
last night.
Prof. Stockton Arson, brother of Mrs.
Wilson, who spent Sunday at he White
House, will leave Washington today for
his home. Miss Beatrice Jones also Is
guest at the White House.
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Lane were
among Mrs. Wilson's callers at the
White House yesterday morning.
Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson and the
Misses Burleson, who have been spend
ing some time at Old Point Comfort.
Va. returned to "ashington yesterday
and Joined the Postmaster General at
the Hotel Powhatan. They are en- route
to Cape May, N. j., where they Will
spend the summer.
The Secretary OF var and Mrs. CARR
son have given up their apartment at
Stoneleigh Court, which they have occu-
pied during the spring season. Mrs.
CO rrisnr, Ia at in, York
probably will not return to Washington
until the fall. when they will take pos
session of the residence they have leased
in Connecticut Avenue. Secretary Garri-
son is living at the Metropolitan Club
during his wife's absence.
Mrs. David Houston, wife of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture. and their children
are spending the summer at Marthas
Vineyard.
Mrs. Bryan and Mrs Daniels are the
only Cabinet women who will remain
in Washington with their husbands
throughout the summer. Both Secretary
Bryan and Secretary Daniels have large,
comfortable residences, where the heat
does not penetrate as in the more con-
tracted quarters of the city, where the
houses are smaller.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels are cruising in the U. S. S.
Dolphin along the New England Coast,
where the Secretary is busy inspecting
navy yards. They will reach Washing
ton the last of this week or the first
Of next
Mr.. J. William Henry, who accom-
panied his wife and their daughter, Miss
Anita Henry. to Europe, where they will
spend the summer in travel, returned
to Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short Adam Willis and
their children, Miss Olive Willis and
Master Richard and Master Henry Will
lis, left Washington yesterday for Nor
foIk, Va, whence they will take
steamer today for Boston. Mass. On
their arrival in Boston they will go 10
Lake Sunnapee, n. H. where they have
leased 4 farm for the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
EDWIN TRACY JONES DEAD.

Edwin Tracy Jones' auditor of revenue
Of the Southern Railway Company, died
yesterday at Garfield Hospital, where he
had been confined for short time, due
to internal illness.
Mr. Jones was born in Decatur. Ala,
and entered railway service as a mes
senger boy for the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, some thirty years ago,
since which time he had occupied various
accounting positions with several of the
railroads in the South, but since October,
1898, had been in the accounting depart
ment of the Southern Railway Company,
being freight auditor June. 1901, to July,
1904, and from that date its auditor of
revenue.
Mr.. Jones leaves a wife, who was for
merly Miss Elsie Mitchell. of Washing
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17
Popular Moonlight Trip.

Delightful moonlight trips down the
beautiful Potomac, as far as Indian
Head, are offered pleasure seekers by
the management of the palatial steamer
st. Johns each evening. except Sunday.
The big steamer leaves her dock. at the
foot of Seventh Street, at o'clock for
the pleasure cruise down the historic
Potomac Lively music is furnished by
a well-directed orchestra, and dancing
is INDUCED in during the trips An ex-
cellent dining-room is maintained aboard
the steamer, and meals are served each
evening during the trips. On Sundays
the moonlight trips are dispensed with
and the st. Johns makes her weekend
trip to Colonial Beach, "Washington's
Atlantic City" The steamer leaves
Washington at o'clock Sunday morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Funeral services for James F. Harvey,
former superintendent of Station B of
the Postoffice Department. who died on
Sunday at his home. 215 East Capitol
Street, will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock. The services will be read at
the residence and interment will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Harvey was
sixty years old, and was a native of
the Capital. He leaves Mrs Ida G. Har-
vey, his wife, and a daughter, Miss
Marie Harvey.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

ton, D. c., and two sons, as well as
several brothers and sisters who reside
in the South.
His funeral will take place from the
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which he attended, tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Mrs. Frederick De C. Faust, accom-
panied by her little daughter. has gone
to Poland Springs, Me-. for the summer
Later in the season Mr.. Faust will join
his family. Mrs. Faust's father, Mr..
Gardner F. Williams, has gone to his
home in California for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Mrs. William A. Cullop. wife Of Rep
resentativee Cullop of Indiana, plans to
leave Washington the last of the week
for New York. She will remain there
for short stay before taking the
steamer for Galveston. Tex, where she
will visit her son, Capt. r. G. Goodwin,
U. S. A.
Mrs Cullop will be accompanied by
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

The Charge d'Affaires of Greece, Mr.. A
Vouros, who has been spending some
time in Boston, has returned to Wash
ington. Last Sunday he delivered an ad-
dress to the Greeks in New York in
recognition of the Greek Independence
Day, which falls on March 25. but, owing
to the death of the King, was post
poned until last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Mrs. Joseph J. Russell. wife OF Repre-
sentative Russell of Missouri. who mas
recently returned to Washington from a
trip in Virginia, will join a house party
in Virginia for the weekend, and the lat
ter part of next week she expects 10
leave Washington for Louisville. She VIII
be Joined there by her niece. Miss Brown,
who spent the winter in Washington with
her uncle and aunt, and who has been
visiting In Louisiana for the last several
weeks. Mrs. Russell and Miss Brown VIII
then go to their home in Charleston. Mo-,
for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene have
returned from a weeks trip to their
home in Ohio. and are residing in the
Highlands. The degree of doctor Of laws
was conferred upon Senator Pomerene
by Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio,
last Thursday
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

The President and Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson's brother, Prof. Arson, OF
Princeton; Miss Eleanor Wilson. Miss
Helen Woodrow Bones, and Miss Brown,
a guest at the White House. attended
the moving picture show at the Belasco
last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Prof Stockton Arson, brother of Mrs.
Wilson, who spent Sunday at he White
House, will leave Washington today for
his home. Miss Beatrice Jones also Is
a guest at the White House.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

A tea and sale in the interests of tn,
Working Boys Home will be held at tn,
residence of Rev. Thomas s. Childs
Chevy Chase, tomorrow afternoon, be
ginning at o'clock. Assisting will bt
Mrs. George II. Chase Mrs Richard
Harlow, Mrs. Perry Johnson, Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman, Mrs. Odell Miss MARY
McCauley, and Miss Caryl Crawford.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Mrs. John B. Peterson and Miss Ida
Bell Peterson, wife and daughter of
Representative Peterson, who have spent
the season in Washington at Congress
Hall. have returned to their home in
Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Col. and Mrs. Henry May, contrary to
their usual custom, will not go abroad
this summer, but instead will go to Bev-
erley Farms, Mass. Mr.. Henry Coleman
May probably will remain in Washing
ton most of the summer and the May
residence in K Street will, therefore, re-
main open.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Lane were
among Mrs. Wilson's callers at the
White House yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Representative and Mrs. John B. Peter
son, of Indiana, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Ina Bell
Peterson, to Mr.. Theodore ]. Bolster, of
Mississippi The wedding will take place
in September
The Washington herald., 1913-06-17

Mrs. Albert Sidney Burleson and the
Misses Burleson, who have been spend
ing some time at Old Point Comfort.
Va, returned to "ashington yesterday
and Joined the Postmaster General at
the Hotel Powhatan- They are en- route
to Cape May, N. j., where they Will
spend the summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
Fine NEW CAIRNS
in STEAMSHIP
SIERRA

Two new suites, including large
stateroom with brass bed, have
been been added to the passenger
equipment Of the Oceanic liner Sierra
since that vessel last visited the port
of Honolulu Four cabins situated on
the lower deck were remodeled to
complete the larger and improved
quarters.
Plans are now made for the install
IatiOn Of four large cabins on the sa-
loon deck, this work TO be done while
the Sierra remains at San Francisco.
The prediction Is now made that
when the Sierra returns to Honolulu
early In January, the vessel will be
found to possess as luxurious accom-
nodations as can be found on any
steamer engaged In the trans Pacific
service.
At the agencysof G. Brewer & Co.
100 cabin passengers have been
booked for San Francisco on the out
ward voyage, leaving the port at
noon, Saturday A score or more will
take passage In the steerage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

league during the. month. - different
men part espating The massage de-
partHent has not been growing as il
should. We have planned d reorgani-
zatfon OF this feature. which We think
will bring more satisfactory results.
Membership: Membership receipts
this fall are some $500 larger than
they were for September. October and
November OF last year. The month Of
November alone showing. $10S3s50
against $SSS50 Of last year. The
membership committee is dropping
all Of those who have not paid their
annual dues with a reasonable degrees
of promptness, our records now show
ing 1853 members. a. @4
|. General. can report this month.
as last. that the association is IN fine
condition. The secretaries are all
working hard and in the greatest har-
mony. The men are cheerful and OPP
tomistic because their efforts are
bringing results. We are exercising
the utmost care in the matter of fin
ances, but in spite OF this we closed
the month of November $500 behind,
~ 1flJfe THSliIuS dIbcfs SeItEiSbIlLfASa VIII
probably put us in good shape again.
As I came into the building one night
last week was impressed with the.
contrast Of our Eiany present actigi-
ties with that Of former days That
evening there were four Bible classes
in the building, four athletic teams
contesting in the gymnasium, two
teams bowling In q league on the
bowling alleys, chapel services were
held in Cooke hall, followed later BY
q popular lecture. bookkeeping, Eng
lish, drafting and arithmetic classes
were being conducted IN the mems
department, while q number Of men
were using the various social priYi-.
.leges of the association The build.
ing was q beehive Of educational,
physical, social and religious activi-
ties, filling just the place Il was in
tended to fill and doing that for which
our citizens had invested their money
that it should do.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
DIRECTORS Of
Y.M.C.A. HEAR
SUPERS REPORT

The meeting of the board OF direct
ors of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation was held at noon today, a.
which time the report OF Paul Super
general secretary, was presented
showing a marked gain in all lines OF
association work during the past
MONTH ii Il H.,
The report follows:
The Boys Department. This de.
partlnent comes nearer being ideal Y.
Nj. C. A. work than any other depart.
n1ent. IDEAL because It reaches the
larger number Of its members on all
four sides, educationai, physical, re.
ligions and social. During November,
OF the ut members liz were in
Bible study clubs, 100 were in gym.
nasium work, ii clubs competed in
athletic events, so were in the boys
night school, 2 soeials were held in
the building and 2 outings to points
So boys. The Stamp Club interested
Is more. The extension work y is
growing splendidly. Mr.. jackson will
make special report of this depart
ment at the directors meeting.
Educational Work A total of 249
men and boys are taking educational
work this term To this should be
added the summer school enrolment,
making 334 so far this fiscal year,
against 300 at the close Of last fiscal
year. Mr.. Urice expects to reach 400
by April so. The Thursday night lee
lures contfnne.to be q very attractive
feature, and averaged IS In attend
ance during the month
Religious Work This department.
with q good committee and a good
secretary, is growing satisfactorily
end on q solid basis Our tenth Bible
class was organized during the month,
and is composed or some Is young
men at the College of Hawaii We
have also started holding meetings at
the Boys Industrial School at Waia-
lee,
The worlds week of prayer was
observed by holding prayer meetings
each day at noon, Three men have
Joined the church during the month
as result of association activities.
Mr. Killam and Mr.. Urice have set up
s. splendid religious campaign IN the
educational department, using volun-
teer workers entirely
Physical department.: We now,
have 100 men and 129 boys using the,
physical department, not counting
those who merely ise the baths, and
not counting the 100 or so men who
are bowling Altogether well on to-
ward 500 men are benefiting by the
physical department. a noon class
has been added for group of BUSH
nessmen and an afternoon class for a
group of Ptinahou boys Twelve bas-l
ketball games were prayed BY the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Dec. 10, 1913,
from 1880 4. m. to 1850 D. N.

EBteFt0 OF MccOEu Dec, ~, l9l1S
from 1880 i. M. to 4;s0 .. ri.
Ishida Kuramatsu to Won Hamna
KukHli Kauai ct al to Lum Yum
Estella Waianan to Louis X Ka-
ne and WI 8. ID
Ezekiel ] Rego and WI to Maria
C SOuza S. -. .. y.
Western e Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd
to N poWsett Tr AZ
Henry WaterhOuse Trust Co Ltd
TT ct al to Tie Tateyama (w)
Tie Tateyama and hsb to City Mill
Co Ltd -. -. e. s !.
Entered Of Record Dec. II, 1918,
from $3.50 q. m. to $50 i. M.
Liwai Kali to A N HayseIden.
Kailianu widow to Winnifred z
Saffery I. Il. !. /. &.
Harry Helela and VT to Wahiawa
Water Co Ltd ........
Kealoha Naopala and hsb to Jo-
seph Lewis J. !. Z. 5. IS.
Joseph Lewis and WI to Elizabeth
X Nakookoo 81. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
Laraest on vesseI Il World.

JARROW, Eng. The largest oils
carrying vessel IN the world, having
b capacity of 1900 tons Of oil has
been launched here. The vessel was
christened San Hilario BY Mrs. Her
bert j. Carr Of New York city. The
new ship is one Of 10 tank steamers
OF the same size now being construct
ed for the Eagle Oil Transport Com
pany.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

Toby Watts-sI hear Fred Is invited
to ia fail weddings. Toby TWang
Wow. Wherein he get the pres
ents2 Toby Watts They don't ex.
pect presents If Fred viii only come
an. wear his plug hal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
Art and Advertising.

Who are you asked the famous
actress.
m the burglar, ma am. came to
steal your Jewels. &
How annoying. i cant be both
cred with you now. told my press
agent not to send you around until 2
o'clock and you're an hour ahead Of
time Washington Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

THE directors felt the force of the
argument and Smith continued to be
driven to his train in his horse and
carriage every day. He died while in
the service of the road. His children
were left in, affluence. y. ~