davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-22
SAMPSON DELAYED
 BY SNOW STORM
Heavy Snow Storm-Brings 75 Tons Freight for Valdez.

The steamer Admiral Sampson, of the Alaska Coast company, which was expected at o'clock last night from Cordova, was delayed because of the heavy snow storm down the bay and anchored off Knowles Head for eight hours and did not arrive in Valdez until 5:30 this morning. The steamer left for the westward at II o'clock and will go as far west as Kodiak The boat will. leave Valdez on the return trip about Wednesday morning. Seventy-five tons of freight for Valdez merchants was brought up on this trip.
 The following passengers arrived on the boat: For Valdez-Barney Neib- ling, W. J. Pendegast, Manuel Swan son, Max Kahn, T. J. Bowling, Mrs. Celia Thomas, Miss Myrtle Thomas, w. H. Warren, H. Behelrange, A. c. Meagher, Otto Reopen, Robert D. Grey, W. F. Gilmore, Oscar Anderson, J. Krmes.
 For Latouche-R. c. Stares, w. G. Priestly, D. M. Thomas.
 For Seward-J. Bush, C. D. Wilson.
 For Kodiak-William Kraft, Alvafi Flames, B. F. Watson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-22
New Goods.

New goods on every boat at Mrs Winters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-22

Fresh eastern oysters at the Val deg Cafe. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-22
For Sale.

Forty-two thousand shares of Cam. eron-Johnson Gold Mining company stock at 8 cents share; also five thousand shares of Sweepstake stock.
 One hundred dollars buys an eighth interest in No. 13 joining discovery on Flat creek and McDougall, in the Nelchina district; pay found on the claim and annual assessment work done.
 Will buy, borrow or rent a six or eight h. p. gasoline or coal oil en. zine. Must be in good condition and reasonable.
 For sale, good sled, two good work dogs and harness. Apply to Mrs. Rose Johnson, at the Alameda house.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-22
To Rent or Lease.

The Gakona roadhouse, including 25 acres of land under cultivation; located in Copper river valley, 130 miles north of Valdez on the Shushan. na trail. Good trading point for furs. A splendid opportunity for right par ties. Apply to JAMES FISH, next door to Tillikum Club.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-22
The Memo.

Memo CorsetS are made over the living figure and are anatomically correct. Tehre can be no pressure at any point if the correct Memo model is selected and worn. Private room for fitting At F. WINTERS, the Ladies' Furnisher.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-22
Thanksuivinu Dinner,

For Thanksgiving dinner come and buy a fresh killed turkey, goose or duck, shell oysters by the dozen, Olympia and Eagle brand oysters by the can; lettuce, tomatoes, celery, cucumbers and nice things for your Thanksgiving dinner.
 LOVE-WHITLEY COMPANY.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
FASCINATING HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Is Easy to Have, Natural
Colored and Beautiful

So many women have grey or faded
hair; neglect it until it becomes thin,
dry and lifeless, begins to fall out and
~lakes them appear much older than
they really are. If your hair is in
this condition get a bottle of Hays
Hair Health today. Don't wait until
some one says how much older you
look You'll be delighted az the
results from even one or two applica-
tens. The grey hairs gradually dis
fpfRar and your hair will become full
q lie and vitality. No one can tell
mat YOU are using it. It's not a dye
lut A nice, clean preparation that
r''irllv md effectively keeps your grey
hair dark, glossy and natural colored
Rnd that all druggists guarantee sat-
is:ac;cry or refund your money. Al.
raKs ask for Hays Hair Health. 1t
rever fa:iS
Free: Sign this adv. and take it to the
following druggists and get a soc. bot
lie Of Rays Hair Health and a 25c.
cake of Harfina Soap. FOR Soc; or 81. 90
bottle OF Hays Hair Health and two
z5c. cakes of Harfna Soap Free, for 81,
L. oBERDoRFER, Druggist,
Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09

are disappointed, missing the great
crowds and the beach idling of our
great New Jersey resorts. At home
publicity is the keynote of our surf
bathing; at most foreign resorts it is
quite the reverse.
gian resorts rather manage to COM
bine the two sorts. They retain their
bathing machines but a crowd fingers
in close proximity. and bathers, upon
emerging from thtir machines, are not
averse to being eccosted by friends
in ordinary attire.
A bathing machine, as everybody
knows, is little bathhouse on wheels.
A horse usually serves to pull it high
and dry away from the waves when
the bather has emerged from her dip
and climbed the few steps up to the
door.
The English shudder at the idea of
our mixed bathing and surely we are
privileged to smils at some of their
customs. On certain warm day in
Brighton, not so many years ago, one
saw just how this modesty worked
! out. The few who had taken ma
chimes were uninteresting, semi-in.
valid old ladies and children. Then
along came a buxom creature who
having arranged for a bath climbed
aboard and was presently no doubt
disrobing. Every Johnnie who had
seen her enter fingered and yet 9TH
ers, scenting free entertainment,
joined the waiting list. The machine
was now down with the front wheels
in the water and as it was about time
for the vision" to appear these lovers
of beauty drew closer and closer, not
a few perching on the wheels as If
to get better view.
The door opened.
The vision" modsstly held the front
of her so-called bathing suit in her
hand as she stepped gingerly down
until she could grasp the rope, for the
beach is so steep that bather is in
up to the waist few feet from the
sand. Then the suit had it all its
own way, and 1t baliooned and ca
reened to the limit and then some. II
was of nice, warm red and cut like
very broad-necked old-fashioned
chemise, with the lower part caught
together for few inches. This was
a great advantage, as otherwise II
might simply have blown over the
bather's head and far away, givine
some poor shark terrible collie.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09

tries, their sheep industry today would
amount to absolutely nothing. AS the
Arab is essentially a desert animal,
and able to withstand any amount of
hardship, evidently not minding the
intense heat in the summer nor the
severe cold in the winter, often going
days without food and water, it can
readily be seen why the people living
in the arid countries of central Asia
found it advantageous to cross their
native sheep with the Arab, which is
the heaviest sheep known. The barren,
semi-mountainous country of Bokhara
in which the Arab thrives certainly
does not show much evidence of grass,
except here and there in the small val
leys, and nature has made it possible
for this animal to store in a short time
large quantities Of fat in it's immense
tail, weighing from 25 to so pounds,
upon which it draws for sustenance
when necessity demands it, and these
properties are in large measure
transmitted to the offspring resulting
from crossing the Arab with the ma
tive sheep. One has to eat the mutton
of the Arab but once to realize that is
has absolutely no 'sheepy" taste, but
possesses a delicious and very appe-
tizing flavor.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
DANGEROUS FEED FOR SWINE
Whenever Man Begins to Give Hogs
Garbage From Hotels He Must
Expect Cholera Outbreak.

I know of one case where a man
who had been feeding hotel refuse
held a public sale and disposed of a
number Of hogs, says a writer in the
Swine Herd Soon after that I was
asked to determine the cause of death
in three different hog lots on as many
widely separated farms. In each case
there was no history of their having
been fed on garbage, but each owner
had purchased hogs at the above sale.
which to me, was significant
Just why hotel and restaurant
refuse should contain the cholera
germ l do not wish to risk state
ment, although there are several ap-
parently reasonable explanations. but
this do know. that practically all the
hog cholera that has come under my
observation is easily traceable to gar
bage feeding. In this respect, for the
sake of fairness, let me say that the
garbage-feg hogs near large cities
usually do not spread the disease,
since practically all of them go for
immediate slaughter, but around the
smaller towns these swill-fed hogs
frequently serve as centers of infec-
tion for considerable area.
In conclusion, then, whenever a man
commences to feed garbage to hogs he
must expect, sooner or later, to have
an outbreak of cholera, and, secondly,
he should never, under any circum-
stances. dispose of any hogs except
for immediate slaughter.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
CALL OF OLD OCEAN
Ever Felt Since Pharaoh's Daugh-
ter's Famed Trip.
Romantic Events Have Occurred
When Beauty Bathed as Everyone
Does NoW-Resume of Sea-
shore Fun of Many Places.

New York.-It was some years ago
that "Pharaoh's daughter went down
to the water" or, to speak by The
Book, came down to wash herself
at the river; and her maidens walked
along by the rivers side" 1t is also
related that she found the infant,
Moses. But that is another story.
The fact that she went down to old
Nile to bathe is what at this moment
draws one to her, especially one who
has traversed old Cairo, ferried over
to the Island of Roda, walked through
the quaint garden which belongs to
the heirs Of Hassan Pasha, and at
length climbed down to the very place
where this great princess found Is
reals lawgiver-to-be in the marshes.
AS a matter of fact, many romantic
things have occurred when beauty
was bathing or preparing to bathe.
Acteeon thus came upon Diana in the
cave of her valley inclosed with cy-
presses and pines. Let us hope he
strayed there by accident, lest the list
vi hhO"h l. OOP1hS LoAiio w tNhSNA
than it Is.
At any rate, we bathe.
Better yet, the surf grows more en-
joyable every day till the end Of sum-
mer To be sure it is always wet and
spacious, but it is not always warm.
The later in the summer the warmer
the water.
The fact that bathing is delightful
is proven by the avidity with which
both the we'll and the ailing take to
the surf. Even in dainty economical
Japan the people HE themselves to
the numerous bathing places, the hot
springs being especially in favor
Australia is bathing mad. Children
there learn to swim as surely as they
learn to spell-if not surer. All down
our Pacific coast bathing is one of the
greatest delights. And all over Eu-
rope sea bathing is INDUCED In when
ever possible. Along the Mediter-
ranean winter and spring travellers are
likely to go in, but, if Americans, they
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Bombay an Island City.

Bombay, the capital Of the Bombay
presidency and the principal seaport
of western India, is an island which
forms a low-lying plain about 11h
miles long by three to four miles
broad. Two parallel ridges of low
hills flank the island; the larger ridge
protects the harbor, the other termi-
mates in Malabar hill, on which stands
the famous Hindu temple of Walk
eshwar, to which pilgrims resort from
all parts Of India. The city covers %
square miles and has 979,445 popula-
tion.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
QUALITIES OF THE KARAKUL
Belongs to Long-WooI Family From
Which All BroadtaiI Varieties
Descend-Is Hardy.
(By c.. c. YOUNG.)

CBy C. c. YOUNG)
The Arab or Karakul sheep has its
origin in the Khanate of Bokhara,
central Asia, and belongs to the long
wool family from which all broadtail
varieties descend. For centuries Ara
bi bucks have been smuggled into
Afghanistan, Persia, Turkestan, China,
Palestine, Syria, Asia Minor and Egypt
and because of the ignorance of the
native who seem to have no cOncep-
ton of proper breeding have been
crossed with native sheep of the long
wool, short-wool and hairy classes,
which in all of those countries belong
to the most inferior type of domestic
sheep imaginable. Were it not for
the fact that the Arab strain was
from time to time injected into the
native sheep of the above-named coun-
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Irreverent Youth.

The curate was learning to ride a
bicycle, and in misplaced fit of zeal
set off on his own. He thought he
could manage by himself, SO started
downhill in a somewhat wobbly man
ner. The road was wet and muddy,
and it was not long before the ma
chine had skidded and the curate was
fioundering in the mud. A youthful
member of the Sunday school watched
the catastrophe with evident pleas
ure. Here endeth the first lesson
he chortled-London Tit-Bits.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates fixe
for holding the Kentucky fairs in 191
ae far as reported:
Ewing, Aug. 21-3 days.
Rminence, Aug. 21-3 days.
Hizabethtown, Aug. 26-S days.
Sdelbyville, Aug. 26-4 days.
London, Aug. 26-4 days.
Eicholasville, Aug. 26-3 days.
Florence, Aug. 27-4 days.
Germantown, Aug. 27-4 days.
Alexandra, Sept. % days.
Fulton, Sept. 2-5 days.
Frankfort, Sept. "a days.
Somerset, Sept. "A days.
Bardstown, Sept. "a days.
Barboursville. Sept. 3-3 days.
Tompkinsvilie. Sept. "a days.
Franklin. Sep 4-3 days.
Hodgenville .>eDl. 9-3 days.
Monticello. Sept. "a days.
korgantown Sept 11-3 days
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
She CAUGHT Ii.

Sarah, the new maid, was unused to
city ways. One day soon after her
arrival her mistress noticed a pail
hanging from the gas bracket in the
hall. Suspecting the country girl, she
called Sarah and asked what it all
meant. We'll, you see, ma'am," re-
piled Sarah, "the master said the gas
was leaking, SO l put up the pail to
catch it."
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Chance for Missionaries.

A missionary stationed in a land
where the natives were cannibals
wrote for assistance as follows: Our
small force of brethren seems to be
unable to cope with the distress
which prevails in this dark and be-
nighted land. Many of the natives are
starving for food Please send few
more missionaries"
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Childish Constancy,

If only we realized it, if only we cul-
clear-eyed vision that all of child's
original nature breathes constancy. 1t
is an essential strength of the unde-
filed child's nature to be constant. Not
until our own false examples have at
tackled the natural purity of the child
does it become inconstant-unreliab
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Feed for Sow and Plos

A good feed for both SOW and pigs
is a mixture of corn, shorts, oil meal
and tankage. Keep them on a good
pasture OF leguminous crop, such as
alfalfa or clover. If the pasture is not
available. alfalfa hay may be fed, for
the hogs will relish it in summer as
we'll as in winter
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Mourned His Lost Youth.

In the ground of Sketty hall, near
Swansea, Wales, the residence Of the
late. Mr. Glyn Vivian, is large, grass
entwined gravestone which is prob
ably unique. 1t was erected by Mr..
Vivian himself to the memory Of his
lost youth, and on it are inscribed
some pathetic lamentations in elegant
verse.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Gastronomic Feat.

My niece, aged four years, saw her
grandmother take some medicine con-
tanned in an unusually large capsule.
When the feat had been accomplished
the astonished child ran to me with
the exclamation: 20 aunty, grandma
swallowed her medicine-bottle and
all.''-Exchange
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Her Dilemma.

Mrs Newedd (excitedly) - "Oh,
John, dear, please hurry and send OF
a telegram for me-" Newedd-"What's s
the matter?" Mrs. Newedd-"Why,
I'm taking a correspondence course In
cooking and the cake | made is rum
ming all over the oven. l want to
telegraph them quick to find out what
to do."-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Persistent Nuisance.

The COW that is persistent fence
breaker is nuisance, and ought to be
extraordinarily good to induce her
owner to put up with her pranks.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Best Market for Corn

High-priced corn adds considerably
to the cost Of pork; but at the prices
that have been prevailing the hog
pen is the best market there is for
corn.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-09
Inst ne.twe.n You and ~

Just "BetWeen You and j."
She-Why, her and me were the best
of friends before him and her met. OF
course, this is between you and me-
London Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Dasha Allen defeated Miss Edna Corsan, O.
SacanS na N;.s I-., pr.o. ,o,...aa
M. - d. i ;. ~. IL; 1I1.,a'
80, g. p. - -, an -. .ioS i :;
,motoh n',.h u; W., anu nos' st''iu. ,,d
n ra tom Win hl a, .ehnah "hi-A Vas eaiiei
y" as.ouil, - uai hntss. -,
Men, en aonoies; preliminary io@aa-hoora ana
~ san uelLaun p"uSoh Hi,u .aseie anu
r. ~uiau , I 70. .n anu '.nabts'l u.Iea'eu
un,puii anu a.leI sou, " ana - Spencer
T unuoh hn n Iia.es ueiea'eu =. 'oluoh anu
H I: w ana III.
Herra and Rnrtnn anu to..ni - neirn ata
neirie anu burton VI anu -, II. T.. 10! ia
ana ana sole deiea.ed rI9urn"y ana rian'n2s; o..
Barnard and Shenspa s aI and ni'n ,; ,.erda
ana Iraves defeated stearns and Boteisr 81
ana %.
SECOND round H. e. DOYLE and Gore defeated
Hiliyer and Hoffman, 81 aud 81.
Mems singles. consola tions: first round y.
v va defea.ed James Baird by default: i
". fiournoE deIeated A. Briggs by default; NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Other American League Games
Boston Trims Athletics.

BOSTON, September 27.-No one of the
four pitchers used by the Philadelphia
Athletics was effective against Boston
yesterday afternoon, the locals winning.
10 to 4.
Leonard pitched good ball, keeping the
visitors hits fairly well scattered.
Boardman, recruit from the Waterbury
Comm team, lasted only one inning
against the worlds champions.
Houck was hit even harder during the
inning he pitched, and Pennock's wiIdness
during the fourth inning, when he passed
three men in a row, caused his removal
Bush finished the contest and was ef-
fective except during the seventh inning
Score:
Boston. ............ . 5 o 2 o o i o x-lo
Philadelphia. ........ 0 o l.
Two-base hits-Oldring. Walsh Baker (o). Hoop
er. Hits.on Boardman. in l inning: or
nings: OF Bush, in innings Sacrifice hit
Hooper Sacrifice Hes-Murphy, Lewis Stolen
bases-Walsh. Gardner, Rehg. Double plays
Baker and McInnis: McInnis and Barry Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 10: Boston. g. First base
on balls-On Boardman, i of Houck. 1: on
Pennock. 3: or Bush. L: or Leonard, J. First
base on error-Boston. Hit 10y pltcher-By Leon
ard walsh. Struck out-By Pennock 1; by
Bush, 3: by Leonard, @. Passed ball-Cady. Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time OF game
Q hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Braves Get Even Break.

PHILADELPHIA, September 81
Boston got an even break in double
header here yesterday. Philadelphia
winning the first game. to 3. and the
visitors the second, 10 to 3. Phila-
delphia made only five hits off Dickson,
who twirled the first six innings. but
all of the safeties aided in the scoring
of runs, while Rixey was very effective,
except in one inning.
Batting rallies featured the second
contest Boston took the lead by
pounding out four runs in the seventh
session, but the home club came back
in the eighth with rally which net
ted five TALES.
Camnitz started the ninth inning as
Philadelphia's pitcher and he walked
three batsmen. Mayer went to the
rubber and Griffith cleared the bases
with double. A home run by linn
then won the contest. Scores:
Philadelphia. ........ 2 o 1 o o x-d
Two-base hits-Lord and Magee. Three-base
Becker. Home run-Lobert. Hits-On Dick
sacrihce hit-Dooian Sacrifice " ayIMagee.
Stolen base-Lobert. Left bases-Boston. 8;
m k1aT Bases on
Passed ball-Deoin. Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
PS SiiU ...::.. 80 o-s s
Two-base hits-Zinn. Mann, Griffith, Smith,
Tyler. Lobert, Cravath Three-base ht-Magee.
Home Home pnnznn Hf9 Season M IN IN
in / inning. Sacrifice hits-Knabe, linn. Swee-
ney. Double plays-knabe to Doolan to Luderus
DOolan to knabe to Luderus. Left on bases
Boston. 6: Philadelphia. I. First base on balls
on Tyler, g.: or Seaton. 4: OF Camnitz, 8.
First base error-Boston. 1. Hit by pitcher
BY Tyler tCravath); by Brennan MANN. Struck
oIt.By Tyler; 8; BY seaton, 8; by Mayer, !;
and Orth. Time of game hours and Is
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Leverenz Has Hard Luck.

CHICAGO. September 27.-Pitcher Leve-
REM of the st. Louis club made his Chi
cago debut yesterday, and, although he
held the locals to five hits and struck out
ten men, he lost after ten innings, 3
to =.
The home team had taken a lead over
the tailenders. but by punching hits St.
Louis managed to tie the score.
Yesterday was Leyerenz day at SoX
Park, and large delegation of his
friends, in addition to a great many
bankers who are attending the state
bankers convention. were present.
Capt Harry Lord and First Baseman
Hal Chase did not arrive from the east
In time to play today. Score:
Chicago. ........... o o 0 0 ID
ST. Louis. ......... o o o o 0 %
Two-base hit-ChappelI. Three-base hit-Bre-
ton Sacrifice hits-Bodie, Collins and Schalk.
Stolen bases-Walker and Breton. Left on bases
Chicago. 5; st. Louis, s. First base balls
on Leverenz. 2; OF Benz, 3 Struck out-By
Leverenz, 10; by Benz. 4. Wild pitch-Benz
Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Sheridan. Time
Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
BY II. C. BYRD.

1t is reported that Ted Meredith, former
Mercersburg and Pennsylvania runner,
will enter Georgetown this year. While
il is not absolutely certain that the great
est middIe-distance runner in the world
will come to this city to take up his
studies at the Blue and Gray law school,
it is definitely understood that there are
good reasons for believing he will. At
least, that was the statement made by
one in a position to know whereof he
spoke.
Inst how valuable Meredith would be to
Georgetown is too well known to COM
ment on it here. He stands out today
as the greatest middle-distance runner
in the world, and, If he entered George
town, would carry the colors of that
school to the front in more than one race
in which the greatest runners of modern
times might figure. 1t would be very
nice for Georgetown to have one of its
men represent it in the next Olympics.
There is one branch Of sport in which
Meredith is an excellent performer,
though, about which the public little
knows 1t is in foot ball. While at
Mercersburg he was one of the clevereSt
halfbacks among the prep school stu
dents. and would undoubtedly make a
strong bid for a place behind the Blue
and Gray line if he came here and tried
for place on the eleven.
The Maryland Aggies start the loca
foot ball season today with game
against. the Baltimore City College. The
Farmers figure they will be able tt
win, and that is about all they care
for. though it has been hoped to make
a rather good showing.
No team ever started it's schedule II
worse shape than the Farmers are to-
day Only a part of the regular line
will be able to get in the play ant
three regulars in the backfield vii
watch the contest from the side lines
Rowland and Hindman, regular
tackles of last year. are out with {
bad knee and shoulder, respectively
Aitcheson, who has been counted OF
as the most likely candidate for cen
ter. will not start because of twisted
ankle; Hoffecker, Run and Norris
three regular members of the back
field last year. are out, the first ant
last with bad knees, and the, othe
with slightly wrenched shoulder
Both Ruff and Hoffecker may get int,
the game for short while, If fea
sible.
The lineup the Farmers will use a
the start will be made up of a mum
Der of new men. Maus and Mont
|, gomery are playing their first year