davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
PROMINENT SUFFRAGETTE
 TO VISIT IN ALASKA

St. Paul, Dec. 11-ATiss Harriet E. Buddy, of the Votes for Women League, Will make tour of the Western states during the coming summer in order ro gather statis- tics relative to tho effect of wo- mems suffrage in the states that have granted the franchise of right to vote to women Miss Buddy is also prominent in the Mothers club of this civ whicE has done a great deal to amelOriA.e lie condition of and childtln. It is also stated that while tn her tour, Miss Buddy will visit Alaska and assist l the formation of Woman's Political clubs in the Northern Territory.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
RUSSIAN CAVIAR BUSINESS
 Is IN BAD SHAPE

St. Petersburg, Dec. 11-In con- sequence of the prohibition by the German police of the importation from Russia and sale of Caviar pre- pared with formaldahyde or other preseryatives, hundreds of Russians engaged in the Caviar trade are threatened with ruin. Germany is Russia's greatest Caviar customer. As a result of the strict pure food law police restrictions against Cavia in Germany, the export to that coun try has decreased about 100000 pounds in the last few months.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11

the statement that in Seattle he has
 fully 200 families in sight for set tling on land in the country tribu- tary to Prince Rupert, and in the region served by the railway. As yet, plans have not been fully matur ed, but it is known that the terri tory is looked upoa with favor, and that the prospective settlers are of a desirable type.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
SEC. OF STATE BRYAN AD-
 DRESSES CANADIAN SOCIETY

New York, Dec. 11-Secretary of State W. J. Bryan in a speech last night at a banquet given by the Canadian society of this city, said that great friendship was felt by the people throuhout tn United States for Canada and Canadians.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
GREATEST PO7LACH EVER HELD
 ID TAKE PLACE IN NOME

Nome, Dec. 11-All the natives from within a radius of three hun dred miles of Nome are assembling to take part in the greatest potlatch that has ever been held in the north
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
LADY SUPERINTENDENT
 FAILS OF REELECTION

Chicago, Dec. 11-Ella Flagg Young failed today in her aspira- tions for reelection as superintend- ent of the city schools. John Shoop, her assistant, was elected.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS-COMPANY
 FORGED ID GIVE UP S800,000

of news here today that the rebel forces had attacked Tampico, the United States battleship Louisiana was ordered to immediately put to sea and proceed to the scenes of the conflict.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
PRINCE VON BULOW IS
 SOON TO ISSUE BOOK Q

Berlin, Dec. 11-Prince Von Bu- low is soon to issue a book of several chapters dealing with the friendly relations at present exist ing between Germany and the Unit ed States.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
RITCHIE-MURPHY FIGHT
 WAS DECLARED OFF

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The Ritchie Murphy fight was called off last night. Ritchie on Tuesday un- derwent an operation for abcess of the nose, but had prepared to enter the ring when the announcement was made.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11

HAND LAUNDRY-The Jando Hand Laundry on Third street next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given care full attention. 8
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
SENATOR BORAH PREDICTS
 NATIONAL PROHIBITION

Washington, Dec. 11-Senator Be- rah in an address here last night, predicted national prohibition with Ill the United States in short tune.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
UTAH'S FIRST GRAND
 JURY Is IN SESSION

Utah, Dec. 1.-The first grand jury ever called in Utah was em- pauuelled today to probe into the various crimes that are transpiring throughout the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11

Mexico City, Dec. lit is ru- mored here that the Wells Fargo eN press company has been compelled to make @ forced loan to the Mex ian government of $SOO,OO0.
 Vera Cruz, Dec 1l-On receipt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
BIC PUBLIC DEMON
 STRATION IN CALUMET

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 1l-Eightee thousand people here today parti- cipated in a demonstration for the restoration of order.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
PACK TRAIN RESTAURANT
 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

On and after this date the Pack Train restaurant will keeP open day and night. 12-1l-tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
CANDIDATE
 MAKES HIS ANNOUNCEMENT

Chicago; Dec. 11-Packey McFar- land today announced his candidacy to the Illinois legislature.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-12-11
WANTED.

Ten cords of four foot wood. h. Quire at the Skagway Laundry.
 12-6-tf.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
Makes Artistic
Part of the Cat.

There is a wonderful dance where
Snow White dances with the butterflies.
which was arranged by Miss Carline
Crawford of Mijdlebury College, ver-
mont, who also arranged the Dance of
the Hours in Winthrop Ames' produc-
ton OF The Blue Bird and | can't
help coming back to the pompous cat.
that most obsequious companion of
Witch Hex. OF course, it Is black
cat. and it has great giaring green
eyes, and a generally fierce express
sion of face. calculated to strike terrsr
10 the little people. This cat is visual
lied by Sol Solomon, an English aero
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

out and put them In the dishes tina
were hot on top of the stove.
Jack by this time was looking about
and found the table in the little dining
room spread for two.
"Do you suppose the fairy sent u:
here?" asked Kate. and this is what
she meant by saying If we wished tC
be happy to do as she directed?''
'T do not know" replied Jack. but
do not feel that we are doing wrong
and think that we better eat our din
ner while IL is hot
After they had their dinner Kate and
Jack washed the dishes and made the
kitchen tidy.
II am going upstairs" said Kate. Il
did not think to look there. perhaps
some one is up there sick and cannot
get down here
so upstairs they went, but all they
found were two bedrooms, one for a
little girl. with pink flowers on the wall
paper. and on the white bed a pretty
pink bathrobe and a pair of pink slip
pers on the floor, and another bedroom
for a little boy, with red roses on the
wall paper.
bath robe and red slippers to match.
Kate opened the closet door in her
room and hanging on pegs. she saw
pink dress. blue one and a white
one. and many other colors and all for
little girl just her size.
She stood looking at them and Won
dering If she had a right to touch them
and maybe try on one or two when she
saw 4 paper fastened to one, and this
is what she read: For Kate. from the
fairies
She ran to find Jack, and when she
found him ne was standing before a
closet filed with clothes for a little
boy his size. Look at the paper" said
Kate. pointing to a paper fastened to
a heavy outside coat.
Jack Hooked and read: For Jack,
from the fairy
ut is for US, 1t is for US. all of it,
cried Kate. jumping UP and down. This
is our home, I know 1t is. Let's try
on our new clothes"
But Jack did not feel sure. I'VE bet-
ter go downstairs and look around tirst."
he said.
When they went into the sitting room
they were no longer in
doubt for on the table they found books
end games. and every book bore either
the name of either Kate or Jack
II wish 1 could See the fairy just
once more 20 make sure" said Jack.
DO you asked a voice, and in the
fireplace stood the tiny creature they
lad seen at the spring.
This is your home. by children" said
the fairy. and the fairies will look out
for you always, 50 be happy and good,
and you have nothing to fear
Goodbye; this is the last time You
will see me. but shall see you many, |
many times. !
Jack and Kate never saw their cruel |
aunt or uncle again, and. in fact, they |
were so happy they forgot all about the !
life they had before they met |
he fairy.
Tor "a OF ,l-;a
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
Fairy Tale Play as Interesting
to Grown-Ups as 1t Is to the
Children.

|TURN back the pages of your
memory to the time when wicked
II witches and beautiful fairy
queens were your friends: to the
time when you used to sit alone with
the most wonderful book in the world
and spelled out the adventures of the
fairy folk who filed the pages of the
much thumbed and limp backed volume
that was decidedly more interesting
than the books you should have read
your geography. your arithmetic and
your speller.
Journey back to childhood's happy
land for li..le while, as the audiences
that attend the Belasco Theater are
journeying back this week, and forget
Shaw and Ibsen and BrieuX and all the
gentlemen. with messages and mis-
sions" and problems" and be a child
again.
The dear old fairy story of Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs' has been
resurrected from its graveyard, and is
being given to the little people and the
grown-up young folks this week. the
story that is familiar to everybody, the
story that will never lose its thrills. no
matter how old the world may grow.
The author has woven into Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs" world
of quaint humor and fancy and has
r.ade it bubble over with memories of
the days when we were Wee kiddies. and
ey erything seemed SO real
1t is a fairyland, a beautiful fairy
land, peopled with real dW-arfs. real
witches. and n real fairy queen. And
there is the handsome prince. fully as
handsome as the beautiful being of our
childhood dreams as they come back
to US through the vista of our memory.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
JACK, KATE, AND THE FAIRY.-Part 2.

= TOW long they slept they never
- knew, but when Jack awoke hi
Il sat up and rubbed his eyes and
thought he was dreaming wher
he saw Kate asleep beside him, and he
remembered about the breakfast and the
fairy at the spring
Wake up, Kate" he cried, shaking
her.
Ia Kate sat up and rubbed her eyes
why did you wake me, / was having
nice dream about a beautiful garden
with flowers and such nice things to
eat she said. Then she opened her
eyes and saw what Jack saw, the pref
test little white house with a garden
around 1t filled with flowers, just as she
had dreamed.
1T wasn't there when we went to
sleep" said Jack. let US go to the door
and knock. perhaps there are some kind
people living there. I am sure they are
kind. because they have such beautiful
flowers growing about them"
Hand In hand the children walked I'D
the path to the white house and knock
ed at the door. but no one answered.
do you think it would be polite to
just try the latch and see IL it is lock-
ed?' asked Kate.
I'VE might just push on the door,
and il 1t opens We can look in and see
II anyone is at home.' said Jack
Very gently they touched the door.
and it swung open. No one came, and
they stepped on the sill and looked in.
''Humm!" said Kate, Il smell dinner"
Still no one was to be seen, and no
sound was heard, but that of their
voices.
81 wonder II we might just go in and
sit down. said Kate. IF We do not
move or touch a single thing. do not
think they could mind"
So Jack and Kate went into the hall
and sat down. looking all about and
who lived there.
1T makes ne SO hungry to smell that
nice dinner" said Kate, after a while.
l am going to call hello and see If
will not answer"
..Hello" she called.
But only a little echo answered her.
''H-e-l-l-o." called Jack, in a louder
voice.
The echo answered as it did to Kate's
call. but that was all
IF 1 only look and do not touch
I am sure no one will mind"
said Kate. II am going to look about
and see II 1 can find some one. I am
sure they will give US some dinner
Jack followed his sister. who went
straight to the kitchen as though she
knew the way. and there on the stove
were steaming dishes. !
Kate forgot that she intended not
to touch anything, and she lifted each |
cover. saying "Oh!" as she peeped into |
each pot.
Soup. beans, potatoes" she said.
Then she opened the oven door and |
both children danced with delight at |
what they saw-a big roast of beef and |
a pudding were baking and sending out |
the most delicious odor.
We must take the pudding out" said |
Kate. or it will burn. and the meat,
too; II is done to turn
Jack did not answer. and Kate, see
ing a holder. went and took out the
meat and pudding and placed them on
the top OF the stove.
Then she tried the vegetables. and.
inding them cooked, she took them
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

kins, 22x22. and tray cloths, 16x24, ap-
proximately.
F.
Col. Frank L. Denny, U. S. NJ c., and
Mrs Denny and Miss Esther Denny have
returned to Washington, and have taken
1876 Seventeenth street for the winter.
-
The retiring Italian ambassador.
Marchese Cusani, expects to remain in
this country until January !. whdn he
will return to Italy and join his family.
The new ambassador. Count Cellere and
his wife. Countess Cellere, will probably
arrive in Washington In time for the
New Year reception at the White
House
r
Mrs. Charles Lowell Howard has as
Ecr guest her daughter. Mrs. Learned,
of Connecticut.
=
Mrs. Christopher A. Russell is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John II. Russell.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
There Is the Queen, the Prin-
cess, the Wicked witch, the
Dwarfs, and Others.

bat. who has come to be ON. az thu
best impersonators of animals ON sba
stage. Mr.. Solomon has played every
thing. from the hind legs Of heller An
the way through the animal kinGdom--
such animals as the stage has known
until his engagement to play the role OF
the big black cat in Snow White. Sol
created this enjoyable contribution to
the delights Of this play at the Little
Theater in New York last season, and
declares IT to be the most pleasant en-
gagement Of his LIE.
There is more than paasins interest
In the medieval dress worn by Olive
Temple, as Queen Brangomar in the
fairy tale. The dress is not modelled
after any particular period However.
1t bears a general resemblance 10 the
dresses painted by Burne-Jones and
Frank Brahgyn in their medieval pic
lures. The skirt Is Of embossed chif-
fon velvet heavily jeweled. the pre-
vailins colors being burt orange, green,
red. with a bit of black. The waist Is
of jeweied armor in colors Of copper.
green. sapphire. and amber. and has
jeweled girdle. The long angel sleeves
are in green. orange. and bright yellow.
heavily trimmed with jewels and gold
lace appliqued. The veil is Of gold,
trimmed with jewels. and the cloak Il Of
green velvet trimmed with ermine and
jewels and lined with embroidered
orange. Under the adroitly planned
lighting arrangements for this beauti-
full production the costume OF the
weirdness Of the scene in which it Is
worn. Matinees are being oiven daily
at $50 O'Clock. and on Saturday morn
Ing at II O'Clock there win be a special
performance JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

Tomorrow's story: "Blackie and Gyp.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
Seen in the Shops
LTHOUGH the trimme,

LTHOUGH the trimmed hat
~ with the long feather is to be
n seen on the heads of women
who care naught for the sight
of other persons. more kindly natures
will wear the small. round sailor, with
out any decoration. whatsoever. At the
department store which Is in Seventh
street between d and E there are to
be had small. round sailor hats of We
lour and French felt. Black velvet sal
lors' with silk bands. which sold orig
inally for 500. are to be had for s5c.
They make excellent school hats for
girls. and are worn extensively by old
er women. The numerous decorations
for headgear may be had at the same
department store at prices ranging
from 49c to 95c. The lot includes
burnt coque feathers in various effects
and all colors.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

1t was expected that Miss Mary Ellen
Wilson's name would add another To
the attractive list of Cabinet girls in
society this winter, but she has decided
on course at the School of Domestic
Arts and Science, and will not even be
with her mother. Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Wilson, wife and daughter of the Sec
retary of Labor, on their regular We'd
nesdays at home. Miss Mary Wilson.
like her elder sister, is of a studious
turn of mind, and is exceedingly in
teresting.
A beautiful wedding took place last
evening in St Paurs p. Z. Church,
when Miss Elizabeth Jewell Maddox,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Alex
ander Bane, was married to Edward
Stuart Evans.
The ceremony was performed at s
o'clock by the Rev. Robert Talbot, ana
was attended by a large number Of
| relatives and friends.
The church was decorated with guam
titles of white chrysanthemums and
palms.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. and she wore a lovely gown
of white liberty satin, draped with
chantiliy lace and pearls. Her veil
was of tulle. and was fastened with
orange blossoms. She carried a shower
bouquet of lilies Of the valley and or
chids.
Mrs. Arthur Murray was matron of
honor, and her gown was of white satin
veiled in green chiffon, trimmed with
lace, and she carried an armful Of
white chrysanthemums.
Miss Evelyn Edy, as maid OF honor,
wore a charming gown OF pink silk
draped with lace, and carried pink chry-
santhemums.
There were four bridesmaids, Miss
Frances Browning. Miss Emelyn Shedd,
Miss Edith Carnegie, of Chambers
burg, Pa, and Miss Pearl Landon. of
Baltimore. They wore gowns OF pink
crepe de chine veiled in duchesse lace,
with broad girdles of green crepe de
chine.
John Evans was best man for his
brother. and the ushers were Frank
Evans, Frank Rose, Bruce Cleveland,
Warren York. Henry Phillips, and DR..
Charles Mansfield.
A reception followed at the home of
the brides father and mother in U
street, after which Mr. and Mrs. Evans
left for wedding trip. Upon their re-
turn they W;ll be at home at 1872 L
street.
The Congressional Club will be open
informally tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock for carCs. and as usual tea will
be served at o'clock.
-
A special matinee will be given at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock for the benefit of the Junior
Republic. The hour has been set at this
late hour in order that the school chill
dren will be able to see the beautiful
fairy play. Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs.'
=
The Counselor OF the Italian Embassy
and Madame Catalini, whom il was
hoped would come to Washington in
time for the reception Of Mrs. Wilson to
the members Of the Diplomatic Corps.
have been detained In New York and
will not arrive until Saturday. They
will be with Madame Catalinrs mother.
Mrs. Dimock, for some time, IL not for
the entire season.
-
Rear Admiral Willard II. Brownson,
u. S. N, and Mrs. Brownson nave gone
to New York for the Horse Show and
have Joined the large party of Washing
ton people living at the Hotel Gotham
during the show.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

Rear Admiral Willard II. Brownson.
u. s. n, and Mrs. Brownson nave gone
to New York for the Horse Show and
have Joined the large party OF Washing
ton people living at the Hotel Gotham
during the show.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

The Counselor OF the Italian Embassy
and Madame Catalini, whom il was
hoped would come to Washington in
time for the reception Of Mrs. Wilson to
the members of the Diplomatic Corps,
have been detained in New York and
will not arrive until Saturday. They
will be with Madame Catalini's mother.
Mrs. Dimock, for some time, IL not for
the entire season.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

The Congressional Club will be open
informally tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock for cards. and as usual tea will
be served at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

A special matinee will be given at the
Belasco Theater tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock for the benefit of the Junior
Republic. The hour has been set at this
late hour in order that the school chill
dren will be able to see the beautiful
fairy play, Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs."
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. TheodoSsIIilliam Noyes
have sent out cards for the marriage OF
their daughter, MISS Elizabeth Noyes. TO
John William Thompson on December 3,
at S. O'Clock in St Thomas Church.
A reception at the home Of the brides
parents. 1880 New Hampshire avenue,
viii follow the ceremony at the church.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
Snow White and the Seven DWarfs"
Highly Praised by Julia Murdock

! They are not mere actors. but the peo-
pie We knew when we We're children.
beings from another and more mysteri-
Gus world. a world of wide-eyed wonder
and glad Amusement
The author has followed the story
closely. and has portrayed the characters
truthfully, while the actors have added
their art to the play. making the produc-
ton one of infinite charm and satisfac-
ton. In all Of the time that the play
is being given. the world outside, the
common, sordid, workaday world, with
its sorrows. its perplexities. and its un-
interesting happenings is forgotten. In
stead. the audience walks through the
house Of the dwarfs, into the home Of
the witches, and through the enchanted
forests. The story has been worked
out with loving care, and much as Ger
man artists of century past might have
worked out the story Of one of their best
loved romancers.
The players, too, enter into the spirit
Of the play in such way that nothing
is left to be desired. Juliette Day, who
is remembered for her work in The
Yellow Jacket" is as dainty as a sum-
beam, and full of Joy. She makes the
fairy princess a creature of air, sun
sine. and spring zephyrs. Ada Deaves.
whom we remember as the talkativeI
neighbor in -Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm" who made the children laugh at
the funny way in which she switched
her stiff starched petticoats. is delight
as the witch, and then there is Sol Solo
mon, as the Cat, who gayly adds his
mite to the general happiness Of the
play, and lots of dwarfs and fairies. and
pretty maids Of honor who are pretty
and graceful, all of whom add to the i'm
of the play
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

The old habit of keeping 4 linen chest
completely stocked with fine materials
has. sad to say, almost become obso-
lete. Perhaps it is because housewives
no longer make their own linens. and
that many cannot afford the expensive
articles for sale in the shops. or per-
haps they are not rs arduous over
home affairs. Thanksgiving dinner re-
quires a real display of heavy linen. if
there is ever an occasion which does.
and the stock on sale at the department
housefurnishings store at the corner of
Eleventh and F streets is an unusually
complete array of extra fine qualities
Moravian bleached damask pattern
cloths. made of the finest yarns in new
and rich patterns. are to be had for
sll.00. Extra fine bleached dinner nap
Nns in good patterns. % inches. are to
be had at $500 the dozen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-20
BEAUTIFUL SPRING

Beautiful Spring is here again,
Bringing JOY to every living thing;
It spreads it's baImy atmosphere
Over the fields and garden here.
The softening rains will soon appear,
The pattering drops you soon will
hear;
Upon the roofs and in the field;
This makes corn, and grain does
yield.
The brides of all the classes
Will be playing amongst bushes;
Sweet-voiced whip-poor-wills you'll
hear
That will sound sweet, upon your
ear.
Then the lovely yellow singers
Enchanting to the hearts of lovers
Renewing the memory of the past,
About the summer which was last
Written by A. H. Seebeck, March
80. 1913