davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18

To MILTON y. GLASS;

TO MILTON =. GLASS;
You ae notified that on the 22nd day
OF July. 1879. Hattie y. Gloss filed a peti.
tion Id the district Ourt of Webster County,
Nebraska, against you. the object and prayer
OF which Is to obtain decree divorce on the
ground Of extreme cruelty.
You are required 10 answer the said petition
on or hefore the 18th day OF January. 1914. or
decree VIII bc entered against you rs prey
ed for In said petition.
! aied December s. Iys.
Hattie y. Glass Plaintiff.
III By Bernard McNeny, her attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
His Coolc.

mo. sir" the little man with the
slightly foreign accent was saying.
I've don't get no s'loons in our town,
like We ought to haf. We got to ship
1t In. Don't make no difference to me.
l gets all wishes. anyway"
WELL" asked the other man, IF
you get all you want, my friend, what
are you kicking about?"
"Vell-er-ven l gets all wants
you know, ! wants some more!"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
Strinalna Pearls.

Only the finest silk is used for
stringing the finest pearls, Great
beads, round and shiny. unmistakabiy
artificial. and with no more real lus.
tor than white marblek. with the ex.
ception of what are called Roman
pearls. manufactured many years ago.
may be allowed to hang together on
catgut, but orients mvst be threaded.
pearl kissing pearl, on sills3a strands,
worthy Of tasE 4shao and .sKin."
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
Has a Good Clew.

Guttersnipe - 90. please-will yer
run in--the bloke--wot pinched my
cap?
Policeman-Whoi Is he?
Guttersnipe- dunno-but you
can ave young Bill ere as a clew.
The bloke left is finger prints on the
kids fics!-London Punch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
Highly Adaptable.

, Teacher-A pronoun. you know, is
a word that stands for noun: or It
may stand for any number OF nouns.
Can you think of one?
Little Chauncey (sor Of the village
druggist)-Talcum stands for more
things than any one word ] know Of,
ma'am.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
NOTICE Of SUIT.

In I'll Ds.ric, Court of Webster County.
Nebraska.
susan B Ciapp and
James X. CLANCY.
Jacob l.. Miller;
Hannah i1 Miller. otherwise Belle Miller:
Jacob l.. Miller rs Tru,tee and Executor OF
James B. Brown, otherwise, J. d. Brown, de-
ceased:
Hannah Brown. widow OF James u. Brown:
Charles II. Brown, ---I,rown his wife, first
real name unknown:
Margaret ptis. ---Otis her husband, first
real name unknown:
James u. Brown. clara Brown his wife:
Frances y. Evans - Evans her husband
first real name unknown;
Emma \. Ackerson, --- Ackerson her
husband. first real name unknown:
George W. Brown, - Brown his wife, first
real name unknown;
Daniel Edgar Winter. ---- Winter his wife,
iir.t real name unknown:
Gene>ia AnJelne Winter,---,hcr husband,
real name unknown;
Ethel brown, -----, her husband, real
name unknown;
Anna winters ----, her husband, real
name unknown:
Daniel Winters, ------. Winters his wife, first
real name unknown; '.'
Charles Akerson. ----, Akerson his wife.
first real name unknown:
Roland Akcrson, - Aserson his wife.
first rehi name unknown;
samuel Akerson - Akerson his wife,
first real name unknown:
Nellie Akerson. -----, her husband real
name unknown:
Bessie Akerson, -----, her husband, real
name unknown:
The Unknown Heirs and Devisces OF each
AMI all OF the above named Persons,
Defendants
The said above named and designated de.
fendants and the un nown heirs and devisees
of each OF the persons SO named and des.
ignatei viii take notice that the above
named plaintiffs have filed In the above
named Court their petition against said de-
PENDANTS, the object and prayer OF which are
to obtain the Judgment and decree Of said
court quieting ana confirming In the plain
tlffs the title TO the following described real |
estate situated In Webster county, Nebraska, |
to-wit: Lots No H. u and -, In Block % OF
the original town OF Red Cloud, according to |
the recorded plat thereof. rs against the said |
defendants and ali persons above named and |
designated as such, and perpetually enJoin- |
ingthem and all persons claiming by through
or under them or any OF them, from setting |
up, claiming or asserting any title, right or |
interest In said premises, adverse to plain |
tiffs, and for general equitable relief.
You are required to answer said petition
now on file In the Office Of the CLERK OF said |
court at Red Cloud In said county, on.or be-
fore the 18th, day OF January, 1914.
Dated December 4, 1913.
SUSAN B. CLAPP,
JAMES X. CHANEY, Plaintiffs,
by l.. III. Black lie ige, Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
To The Farmers.

CorTINa the DRuGGIsT can sell you
the INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD on the
same terms as offered direct from the
factory. Give us the chance. adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
consclentlous At Least.

"Why did you say your prayers
twice, dear?" asked his mother. kiss.
ing Charlie goodnight. "'Cause Twas
too tired to say 1t last night. and I'm
making up .for aost Aiaoa" e, $3.50
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
A Painful Truth.

DO your American Indians still
paint their faces?" inquired the for.
eigner.
II don't think 1t is altogether the
Indians that keep the drug stores 60
ing" responded the native reluctant.
ly,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
And Musle at MeaItimss2

Last year see the churches Of
Christendom contributed more than
$so.O00,0O0 to missionary work"
Great Scott! What on earth are
they feeding the heather now can.
vasback duck and terrapin stew"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18

Ihave the best rate in the county on
farm loans. See me and be convinced,
My motto = prompt service, .r.,
a. T.. WALKER
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14

The world is gradually cOmign to the belief that military rule Is a flat failure. For centuries the gov eruments of the earth have been dominated by the military class and today in Mexico, Turkey, Greece and the entire Balkan peninsula men are killing off each other in serseless struggle for something, which will do them no good when once achieved, for whatever they get. if the military spirit keeps up will be taken from them on some future trumpted up pretext.
 Militarism has been weighed for centuri es and is found sadly want ing. Nations cant tote armaments around without killing each other
 any more than individuals can tote guns in their pockets without using them for murder. Common eXperi- ence has taught us to put away our pocket pistols and gradually we are coming into the knowledge that in order to stop war we must put away our national armaments.
 The Toronto Star is seeing the trend of things and speaks thus:
 The fossils who believe that in lte.natiOnal war is one of the un- changing laws of the universe are now assuming an air of owlish wis dom, and declaring that they must be right because Turkey and Monte negro and other nations in South eastern Europe are at war. What is really demonstrated in Europe to- day is not the failure of those who are working for peace but VI l-rl- ure of European militarism. Europe IS supposed to be dominated by the Great Powers" but in what does this greatness or their power con s.st2 They stand helpless while Ithe Southeastern part of the conti- uent is in a state of anarchy They have millions of men under arms, these men are unable to do a little t.t of police work that is required in the Balkans. The result of near !y two thousand years of military fertilization is that a large part of Europe is as destitute of law and order as the most remote and law less mining camp that ever existed. The situation is the same as if our burglary and rioting were allowed to go unchecked in Toronto because ui quarrels and jealousies in the police force. Every great pow CT" is afraid to move for fear of starting a general conflagratiOn. Surely this is not an occasion for ieering at the advocates of peace. They are not responsible for the condition of Europe. That condi- ton is due to two thousand years Of the supremacy of military, feudal, lristocratic ideas. The militarists have had everything their own way, and they have made a mess of 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
EDITORIAL P A G E

Mrs. Charlotte Hawes, literary woman of Boston, where literature grows so excessive that it some times takes on the quality of rank ness. has written a state song for Alaska. mention of which was made some time ago in the Daily Alas kan.
 Charlotte informs us that she has lived in California and Boston, and has visited Brooklyn. near Bos- ton" From that we infer she isl peculiarly we'll qualified to write al song of Alaska that will be a heart rhrobber. We do not wish to be unkind in our criticism, but Mrs. Hawes. no matter what her liter ary talents may be, is wholly in capable Of writing a song of Alas Pa that anyone will sing. In the first place her song is untrue, for the third line of it reads: lee 5,rgs All Along the Way"
 Now if Mrs. Hawes win crawl off her Pegasus long enough to read the weather reports in the Boston r.apers. she will learn that for two thousand miles along the Alaska coast the coldest winter weather averages twenty degrees warmer than in Boston; outside of the Arc t.c regions, it does not freeze enough to cougeal an iceberg large enough to make a gin fizz for a "ostou policeman.
 The lady also states that Wis dom Reared Alaska's Head" If she refers to the wisdom that with drew our coal lands rom entry, that put our forests into a reserve, ;hat compells us to buy British Co., lumbia coal and refuses to let us cut a stick of wood where billions 4 cords are rotting away; if she means the wisdom that hampers and retards our development, that c0userves everything that does not heed conserving, and permits fish traps and seines to rob the waters ol the fish that need conserving, tseu that wisdom should bow its head in shame instead of rearing" it.
 Charlotte. your impulses are right, bat you are mistaken. You. (mean- ing Boston, are wholly ignorant of Alaska. It was not long ago that Inc writer subscribed for the larg- est weekly paper published in Bos- ton. and when we received it there was an extra stamp on 1t marked foreign postage. Charlotte, you think that the capital of Alaska is in Sitka, because that was the old Russian capital. Ninety-nine per cent of the New England people do not know whether Dawson, the great c.ty of the Klondike. is in Alaska 0l Canada.
 My dear woman, when you have lived here for years and had to pa rriOtically import coal from for sigu country with millions of tons d; your door. paying to Canada ta which YOU Bostonians once refused 10 pay on tea; when you have seen carp -baggers sent here from the east to govern us; when you have suffered the scorns and Outrages of a senseless congress which refuses 10 grant us the right to make laws fpr our own government; then you will be able to write song that will be an epic
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14

"Homesteads for Women" is the new slogan in Western Canada. It is the watchwOrd in a new but vigorous campaign, the evidence of which is found in letters, peti- sions and resolutions which are pouring into the office of the Min ister of the Interior. The women ask that they be given the same homestead rights as the men have, and in some cases their request is backed up by boards of trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
A
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- clnes, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Stationery. Candies, etc., is complete and We are able to sup ply our customers with everything usually found in a first class and well stocked prescription pharmacy Our prescription work is subject to the utmost accuracy Mail orders have our special attention and no pain is spared to fill them to satis. faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
American School
 Boys Are "SOftened"
By Or. GEORGE KIRsCHENsTEINER German Educator

By Dr. GEORGE KIRsCHENsTEINER Educator T MEXICAN PUPILS, PARTICULARLY soYs ARE BEING k@ JEcTEo TO HARMFUL "soFTENINe" PROCESSES. The lies partly in the employment of methods.
 which make the pupils tasks easy and partly in the lack of men teachers
 Boys the four lower grades may we'll be left the hands of teachers The upper grades should unquestOnaby be UNDER MEN who understand the of the boy better than do.
 The boy should in many be much FIRMLY AND VIGOROUSLY HANDLED than is possible for a It is doubtless the oNefng of the schools with teachers that EEMNZNG the process of character building and weakening the pupils respects fOr authority.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
WILLIS E. HOWELL, Manager

For S5c. you can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant, 9th aveune, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-14
FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS

In any quantity, on the half shell, first of the season, at the Pack Train Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Old Shawls and Scarfs

ends OF the scarf material. Another way
to use a scarf on a neglige Is to fasten
1t loosely at each sleeve just as a scarf.
The effect 30 produced is charming.
Old shawls last year were often made
over into interesting evening cloaks
Some edged with fur and softly lined with
soft-colored silk were really beautiful.
This year. when Persia will seemingly
predominant, just as the Balkans and
Egypt did last year, 80 far as the geog-
raphy of our fashion influence is con-
cerned, there Is more reason than ever
to bring out an old Persian shawl and to
convert it into a wearable evening coat.
Last spring an interesting evening gown
of net and spangles was exhibited. 1t
was before net had come in for the
vogue that it is enjoying now and will
probably enjoy for a long time. The
dress showed foundation of plain white
net but it was almost completely covered
with Egyptian gauZe scarfs, spangled
with tiny gilt disks and crescents.
The result was an elaborate and rich
evening, gown. The spangles shimmered
in every light and gave the net weight
and dignity that made 1t the more at
tractive. With the gown there was a lit
tie cap of the spangled net, and an opera
bag to match, lined with golden-yellow
silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

~7oSDERs can be worked by doing
M over old gowns with black net
w draperies For example, the
bodice of an old satin foundation can be
trimmed with simple fichu of the net
with hanging angel sleeve, and the SKIRT
hung with straight lengths gathered In
slightly under the belt, with an opening
at the middle-front that slants off toward
the back. At the hem of the gown the
net should be laid with some fullness
around the skirt.
An attractive drapery for an evening or
dinner gown could easily be made BY
combining with new materials a gown
which has been worn until its original
freshness is gone. For the foundation OF
the drapery a satin slip which was origi-
nally the foundation of a ball gown may
be used An eighteen-inch width OF chif-
fon in the desired color may be draped
from the waist line at the front over the
shoulders and straight down the middle
back of the skirt to half way between
the knee and ankle. Here the Two ends
meet slightly bouffant skirt orapery.
The shoulder drapery may be finished
with a silver cord sewed an inca INSIDE
of the edge and dotted at intervals with
tiny silver roses and green leaves \
silver cord. held in place At the 'front.' by
a large rose, also of silver, makes an eff
fective belt The drapary material oil
such a gown need not be expensive and
would produce charming effect.
-
A simple but smart dinner dress easily
made at home consists OF gray and
lavender chiffon coat and gray MORE
skirt. 1t is of such style that it can
be worn equally well in winter or sum-
mer. The skirt is a draped model OF
lightweight, gray MORE that opens over
the instep. The Jacket is perfectly plain,
reaching just below the waist. 1t re-
sembles a dressing Jacket. and is made of
gray chiffon lined with lavender There
is a girdie with a big, loose bow at the
waist side-back, made of changeable RIB
bon in three shades. purple. gray and
green. The front Of the jacket is banded
with fine shadow lace that crosses over
filling of net OF course, any other CONF
bination Of materials and colors may be
used to suit the taste.
simple evening gown or dancing
frock is made of pink silk tulle over pink
satin, or any other delicate evening shade
may be used for the tulle and satin. The
slxirt Is Of pale pink satin with just the
slightest suggestion of drapery, with a
turic and bodice of pink silk tulle. A
broad. pink satin ribbon may be lightly
draped around the waist lfne and closed at
the back with a huge bow broadly crossed
at the middle with two loops that are
allowed to fall downward. Tuck into the
belt at the left side front q cluster of
La France roses
Another evening gown easily made has
a skirt of fesh-colored satin, draped a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
CLOTHES AT SMALL COST

little at one side. pulled tightly about the
feet, with a small square train. The
bodice and tunic are of deep. cream
colored shadow lace mounted on white
chiffon A belt of bright blue brocaded
in amber roses is broad that 1T gives
the effect of a tight bodice. Two big
silk amber roses are placed at the left
of the belt.
Crepe de chine that is charmingly soft
and light, and substantial enough to yield
itself to careful fitting, is favorite fab
Indefinitely. Such petticoat of white
crepe de chine, for instance, should be
fitted with exactness at the hips and
about the waist. The placket should but
ton snugly under several loops of thin
ribbon. 4 scant lace flounce at the bot
tom may be mounted on single layer
of chiffon and headed by sprays of tiny
roses, handmade of quarterback rose silk
ribbon with loops OF green ribbon for
foliage.
A charming neglige may be partially
made of an odd yard or two of leftover
material. a dainty design has an under
skirt of pink chiffon with a straight
iounce Of lace. Over this there is a drapery
of pink satin which cascades down the
front. and Is edged with cording of the
material. snuggly fitting V-shaped
bodice Is of lowered pink chiffon, but 1T
would be equally effective il made from a
piece of embroidered muslin or batiste left
from a gown. A cording. the same as on
the skirt outlines the V neck below q
marrow outstanding fril of shadow lace.
narrow straight girdle with small bow
directly in front is of violet velvet rib
bon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Velvet Hats.

THE fashion for summer velvet hats
! is one which appeals to the eco
nomical woman; for the velvet nat
bought in August can now be made to
do service until very cold weather.
AS between-season hat velvet one
is especially suitable. 1t is really light
and cool to wear. made as it is today.
Most of them are mounted on canvas
frames. and often tile crowns are soft
and only lined with single thickness
of china silk or thin canton flannel. The
flannel is used to give body and shape
to the velvet crown.
These hats are made in small shapes.
but they sit we'll up ON the head and
show a good deal of hair, over the ears
and on the forehead. They are variously
trimmed, but not deliberately. Usually
wings or ribbon or both combined form
their trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Pompons With Beads.

DRETTY pOmpons for slippers are
made in this way: Gather doubled
strip of chiffon-about three inches wide.
or an inch and a half wide when folded
into a rosette. Make a little satin rose
of the same color.
If you are not versed in the ways of
making roses from satin. make two
rosettes. as you made the chiffon one.
one smaller than the other. and fasten
them together, and they will look flower
like.
Use bright crystal beads for the flower
center. And dot beads around the edges
of the petals of the satin rose. Pure.
clear glass beads give the best effect, but
gold or silver beads would also be pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

SIDES
AMI VIRTUE THE
A
S CHIFFON
CHI ARnEUsE S CHIFFON.
WIRED RUFFIE THERE AN IN
BOTTOM TuNIc PANEL Is
MAD
BUTTERFLY OF BLACK CHIFFON WIRED INTO
EHI
WHIT
GOWNSROsES BIG AND AND
ROSE AT THE
TAKEN FANCY OF THE WE'LL
DIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Persian and Mexican.

THE trouble in Mexico has turned the
! attention of dressmakers and deco
rators to that country for inspiration.
The Partisan dressmakers also frankly
acknowledge their Indebtedness TO Persia
for much that is interesting in the new
fashions.
So any one who has any Mexican or
Persian possessions will find herself the
owner of a treasure. Mexican rugs and
pottery, Persian shawls and hangings and
rugs-all these will put the house into
fitting shape to serve as background
for the fashionably dressed woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

ers are having 1t used az loose elbow
sleeves In informal evening gowns of
velvet and tulle In dark colors. SO far
It has been more used on black and
dark blue. but In white 1t In charm
Ing and WILL DC MADE up later Tor dance
coarse kind Of white net II chosen and
the formal flowers beaded on 1t are in
dull blue and pink and violet.
There IL one yellow satin gown of
this kind made for a young girl which
has a slightly draped skirt and short
tunic Of the beaded net. The bodice Is
of yellow tulle. showing a flicker OF
blue and pink tulle beneath,~and there
is loose Japanese collar of the beaded
net which drops well down In the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
To Preserve Flowers.

A TRICK of preserving flowers in sand
"A is worth trying at the seashore and
bringing a supply of sand home for
winter use. Fine, clean sand must be
used. washed IL not perfectly clean, and
when dry sifted through fine sieve into
a rather deep pan or other vessel. When
the sand is deep enough to hold the
flowers upright. more of the sifted sand
is filled in around them with a spoon.
Care should be taken not to break or
bend the leaves, and to see that no little
holes or interstices are left untitled about
the flowers. When they are covered thus
carefully. SO as to be entirely invisible.
the pan should be set away to dry for a
few days. They should then be taken out
with great care, as the leaves are dry and
brittle. Ferns and fat flowers like pan.
sizes are successfully treated in this way.
Flowers in cup shapes are laid length
wise in the sand, the spaces in ana
around them carefully filled In to make
the pressure even and exclude all air.
Uheta and roH ma "a veyy chic roxv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

arm.
There is no doubt that velvet is in
the lead Of the other fabrics. 1t is used
for ball gowns as we'll as for coat suits.
and there are many weaves of it,
Panne velvet 10 revived.
when a ball gown is made Of it the
bodice Is OF tulle to match in color and
one sees quite as many dark ball gowns
as light ones. The idea Of putting a
light bodice above a dark skirt is
rarely carried out. One only sees this
in street coat suits. where the white
satin blouse, fastened down the front,
is worn with dark velvet or cloth
skirt, and a fantastic splash of colored
embroidery to initiate belt buckle.