davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
THREATENS TO ELOPE
If SON IS OBDURATE
Former Queen Ameie, Of Por.
tngal, Forbidden BY Elk King
to Wed Lowly Count.

ne % Portugal is SO anxious to get
munlcn, Special-Former Queen Anne
married that her elopement is expected
any DAY. An elopement is the only
means by which she can form a union
with the man of her heart, for the rea-
son tnat her SON, Ex-Ixing Manuel. who
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
In the Park at Niqht.

First Broken-Down Actor-Not q
seat to spare. 1t reminds me of my
palmy days. Stalls full! Circle, gal
lery. pit-all full Just like that.
Second Broken-Down Actor-And all
of EN- fast asleep. What?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
omnipresence.

To me remains nor place nor time,
Nv country is in every cline,
] can be calm and free from care
On any shore. since God Is there.
While place we seek or place We shun
The soul finds happiness m none; r.
But with a God to gllide our way,
'Tts equal Joy to go or stay.
Mime. Gdyon tCowper tr)
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
Another War Cloud.

From the Buffalo Express, Ind. Rep.
Australians call 1T an Invasion" be-
cause American cattlemen have begun
to raise cattle on some of their waste
land and an American meat packing
plant has been built in their country
The Australians appear to be an even
more exclusive race than the Califor-
MANS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
Why Not7

From the Chicago Tribune.
McStab-Mixs Jerolomon, do you-er
think your father would care If
called you Minnie?
Lovely Giri-certainly not; he calls
me that himself.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
Yearnlne for Experiment

Are you in favor Of government
ownership of everything"
Yes"
How do you think such a scheme
would work out?"
Nobody a tell. That's what makes
it SO interesting and attractive"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
THIS WOMAN
HAD MUCH PAIN
when STANDING
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham,.
Vegetable Compound mad,
Her a Well Woman.
Chippewa Falls, Wis.-"I have ii.
ways had great confidence in I .vd;. q

fnKham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound as /.
found it very good
for organic troubles
recommend it
highly. I had dis
placement, back
q 9 h and pains
when standing on
my feet for any
length of time, when
/ began to take the
medicine hy,t 7 o
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
"Peace That Sits as PIenty's Guest

Thank God for rest, where none modest.
And none can make afraid:
For Peace that sits as Plenty's guest
Beneath the homestead's shade.
Oh. favoTs, every year mad new!
Oh, gifts,.with rain and sunshine sent
The bounty overruEs our due,
The fullness shames our discomfort.
John Greerleaf Whittier.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
The Logical Situation

Here, some fellow says that the suf-
fragists are women who haven't got
husbands"
Then l suppose he holds it is the
ants who get the uncles."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19

A green sweater is said to be the good
,,,ck omen of Baroness de la Eouche,
the flrst woman in h world to drive
an aeroplane. M she flew without
har green sweater and met with az &C
cident which nearly cost her her lie
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19

No woman is ever really happy un-
less she feels that some other woman
enyies her.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
a Difficulty.

There is one bad thing about be-
ginning a Joy ride"
What is that?"
You are apt to end on the trouble
wagon"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
To Identity the Corpse.

In the blanks which life insurance
companies provide their medical exam.
liners for use in recording the data of
the examination of the applicant for
insurance, they provide a space, for
personal marks which may be used to
identify the insured after death. A
western company recently received a
report from an examining physician
with the following in the identification
blank: He has a strong Cornish ac-
cent."-Lippincott's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19

He doesn't know. He kicks so
much he doesn't leave himself time
to find out what his real grievances
are"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
Athletic

Athletic.
Miss Corker does a great deal Of
fancy work"
With her needle, you mean
"Shucks, no! On the horizontal
bars"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-06-19
Closely Occupied.

That man is always kicking.
What about ."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
Cable Office Hours.

Cable Office Hours. Week days g a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays and holidays 9 to 10 :. m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
 The Order of Alaskan Moose
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
Our Source of Strength.

We do not flatter ourselves that the intellect of our time, judged by the power of individuals, is excep-. tionally great. No doubt men of commanding genius are still with us, but they are not more numerous or more original than in former times. What then is the peculiar ity that has produced such great re- suits? In my opinion what has been accomplished is due in great part to the spread of higher education, which has evolved an army of 'com- potent investigators possessing en- thusiasm for research which now, for the first time, is led into useful paths by the few great minds, whose powers thus receive wider range and become more productive. It is in this that our great strength hes' Professor Arthur schuster in Sci ence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
Held His Audience.

Evangelist Moody was invited in his early days to preach in a church whose congregation was notorious for leaving before the end of the sermon. Moody was warned of this, but he said confidently:
 'I'll try to fix them"
 And he cast about in his mind, and the morning he entered the notorious congregations pulpit he said:
 My sermon will be divided into two parts. One part is addressed to saints, the other part is address ed to sinners. Let us take the sin ners first"
 He preached for twenty minutes Then he said:
 "I have now finished with the sin ners. They may, if they please, take their hats and go. The saints will remain.'
 But nobody departed. That con- grcgation for the first time in its history remained in a body till the end of the service. - New York Tribune.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
A Doo and His Name.

"There was d dog case which ex- cited much attention in Berlin some years ago." said former resi- dent of that city. "A citizen com plained to the authorities against a neighbor who, he said, to annoy him, gave his name to a mongrel cur. He calls my name,' he said, 'and when I turn around he laughs and says he was calling his dog
 "'What's your name?' asked the magistrate.
 "'My name is Schulz
 "fAnd do you call the dog Schultz?' he asked the other man.
 "'Yes, your honor, but 1 spell it with a Ft-Schultz.'
 "'Call him without the t. com handed the magistrate, trying to look serious. The man did so, the dog came to him, and an order to change the name or be fined fol- loWed,"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
NOTICE OF SEIZURE.

In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Di- vision.
 United States of America, Lib elant, vs. one ships boat, her tackle, apparel, furniture and |equipment.
 Whereas a libel of information hes been filed in the above court on the llth day of July 1913. on behalf of the United States agaln- st the above mentioned ships boat, her tackle, apparel, furnl- ture and equipment; and where as the substance of said libel of information, is that the said ships boat, her tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment were seized on the 25th day of July, 1910, and turned over to the Unit ed States Marshal who now holds
 the same at tlle Port of Unalas- l ka, Alaska, as forfeited to the United States for the reason that the same was then and there found engaged in unlawfully kill Hing fur seals within the waters | of Alaska. and praying that the
 said ships boat, her tackle, ap-
 parel, furniture and equipment be condemned and sold for use of
 the United States.
 Now therefore, in pursuance
 of the mOnition under the seal
 of said Court to me directed and
 delivered, l do hereby give public
 notice to all persons claiming
 the said ships boat, the tackle,
 apparel, furniture and equipment
 or in any manner interested
 therein, that they be and appear.
 before the United States District
 Court for the Territory of Alas ka, Third Division, to be held at
 Unalaska, in and for the said
 Territory and Division, on the
 18th day August 1913, at 10
 o'clock in the forenoon of that
 day, provided the same shall be a
 day of jurisdiction, otherwise On
 the next day of jurisdiction there;
 after, then and there to inter-
 pose their claims and to make
 their allegations in that behalf,
 and that in event of their fail
 ure so to do default and condem-;
 nltion will be ordered.
 H. P. SULLIVAN.
 United States Marshal for the
 Territory of Alaska, Third Divi-
 sion
 GEORGE R. WALKER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
TRKVELs- 0F- A@cQMET.
This Celestial Visitor Grssts Us Only
 ones In 676 Ysars. ..

This Celestial Visitor Grssts Us Only Ones in s75 Ysars. There is a comet that comes with in sight of the earth every 575 years. It's tail is millions of miles in thickness and many more millions
 of miles in length. It was first seen,
 SO far as history records, ], ,769 years before the birth of Christ. In a few weeks it faded from the sky, only to return ill 1194 and 619 B. C.
 The year that Julius Caesar died
 44 B. C.-it came again, returning in 531 and 1106 A. D. The last time it was seen was in 1881, when Sir Isaac Newton beheld it and dis
 covered that comets are kept In their orbits by the sun, the same
 as the earth and the other planets. Over two and a quarter centuries |have now passed since the comet disappeared. Even if it has been travelling no more rapidly than the
 earth goes around the sun its enor-
 nous bulk has been shooting through space at the rate of about l 1,5oO,0o0 miles day. Yet in the year 2256 this same old comet that was already a well known visitor when it looked down upon the deathbed of Julius Caesar will again come within sight of those human beings yet unborn who will then in- habit the earth.
 Talk about railroad train going halfway across continent in three days and reaching its destination on time! What is such perform
 ance as compared with that of comet that makes trip of 31o,ooo,- Ooo,OOo miles in 575 years and
 keeps so closely to its schedule that ] it always bursts from the darkness at the moment when the astrono-
 mers expect it?-New York Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

TERMS.
 Daily Prospeotor. By carrier, per month. ...$ d.00 By mail, per. annum: 1O.oo
 Tho Weekly Miner.
 By carrier, per month. 40o By mail, per annum. So;VO The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one address per month ....... .;S1 70 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by mail to one address B only per year. ....,9l 1.ov Business Office and Editorial
 Rooms, Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

Bring your job work to the prospector office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
Love-.
ance.

I am inclined to believe that, for a woman, love is the. supreme au- thority-that which judges the rest and decides what is good or evil. For man, love is subordinate to right. It is great passion, but it
 is not the source of order, the sync- nvm of reason. the criterion of ex- ccllence. It would seem, then, that d woman placed her ideal in the per. lection of love and a man in the perfection of justice.-Henri Fed. eric Amiel,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

If you want all the news all the time, read the PrOspector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

For Sale Cheap. Twenty-el foot Racine mo- tor boat hull. Inquire of E. P. Cashma,,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11
MONDAY, AUGUST fl, 1913.
"AUDAcIT1."


 to have said that it was unthlnk- able that any president of the United States should have the "audacity'' to use the powers granted by the currency bill "for political purposes" With all due respect, we are of the opinion that it would require something like audacily, that is, it would re- quire unusual courage and lnde- pendence, for a president to use this power without regard to po- litical effect.
 Primarily the power consists ill the appointment of the Feder- al Reserve Board of Directors. Three of these are eX o11lclo members--the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of Ag- riculture and the Controller of the Currency. These are usually political appOintees. It would De an extraordinary occurrence, lll- deed, if these officers were chOs- ell solely for their fitness to their own work, to say nothing or their fitness to do the difficult and intricate work the currency bill assigns to them. They are habitually chosen from the party ill power, and their choice is in- a l and party considerations. In the choice of the remaining four members of the board the pres ident would have a freer hand. But it is rXtremry doubtful whether he could act entirely ll- dependent of political consiuera- tiuns. For instance, 1t would De wise for him to select four cN- perienceu bankers, and most cX- perienced bankers would try to conduct the system with the least possible intervention by the gov ernment. But he has to secure confirmation in the senate for hlS nominations. Could he count on that if he entirely disregarded political considerations?
 Perhaps the most important function of the Federal Board of Reserve would be ill connection with the issue of government pa per. Many bankers regard such issue as a vicious device, fraught with unlimited danger to the community. The Democratic party strongly inclines ho the doctrine that all notes issued should be government issues. Does Mr. Wilson think that that fact would be ignored ill the choice of directors, and does he deny that to take it into account is a purely political maltter, and party matter at that? The truth is that when and if the gov ernment passes tue boundary of regulation and supervision and enters on the function of de- termining the volume of issues, and, even further. the condition of credit, as this bill provides, politics becomes an essential and unavoidable element in business. That constitutes the radical er- POP of the whole system, and the president cannot escape it. If he does not see it, let him ask Mr. Bryan what his view of political action under this bill will be.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

Uncle Sam has just bought a forest of more than 100000 ac- res in the. East. Inasmuch as he owned it and gave it away once. It would be interesting to know whoe will get it next time the trees are big enough to be worth cutting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

The failure is always ready to advise the successful man, but is unable to make success of his own failures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

A Chicago grand jury is trying to find out why a barrel of sil- yer dollars was used there in a recent aldermanic campaign. The silver dollars were probably used because the purchasable vote of the ward did not demand coin of higher denomination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-11

They are all good live pictures at the Orpheum tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
FRENCHMAN'S ARGUMENT
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BY VIDA SUTTON.

THE women of France are too mod
est" says NJ. Buisson of the chamber of
deputies. .'They are patterns Of courage
and patience. They have thousand du-
ties and no rights. To give them the
vote is to give them no rights, indeed
but it is to give them the means to fulfill
their duties and to help the state. Gov
eminent today is reaching a point where
the help of the women is necessary. 1t
is for the men to realize this and to get
the women's help
NJ. Buisson is the great advocate of this
suffrage for women. His book, THE
Woman and the Vote is a comprehen-
sive study of the situation in. France. 1t
was he who presented in 1906 the ques-
ton of woman's enfranchisement to the
committee on universal suffrage, three
years before the women of France had a
suffrage organization. And 1t is likely
that the FrenchwOmen will be given the
vote before their organization is ten years
old.
There are now go deputies in the
chamber who are in favor of the bill
granting municipal suffrage" said M.
Buisson But we will not stop there
1t is universal suffrage that must come
1.-The republic is growing to be the
home on a large scale. Government is a
question Of the needs of the people.
There are today millions of children who
are born into. evil conditions and who
have no chance to escape terrible misery.
Society must be a mother to these. So
ciety must care for the children, for the
1t must protect the young girl and the
helpless. This cannot be done. without
the women. 1t is those who have not the
social spirit, who do not want to part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
WAYS TO REMOVE
VARIOUS STAINS

Mildew is obstinate and difficult to re-
move. If lemon and salt Or Javelle water
does not remove it nothing will. Some.
times when there is only small stain it
can be removed by a less drastic process
than that required when Javelle water
is used. Soap the spots and scrape some
French chalk over them and rub them
we'll. Treat the spots in this way two
or three times until they disappear.
Grease spots on black or colored clothes
that cannot go to the laundry can be re-
moved with salt dissolved in alcohol
about a teaspoonful of salt to four tea
spoonfuls of alcohol.
Many women put reliance in French
chalk for all sorts of grease spots. The
French chalk is powdered and rubbed on
the wrong side of the spot. In few
hours it is rubbed off and fresh sup
has been absorbed the article is put on
an ironing board with piece of blotting
paper under it and pressed.
Naphtha is a clean-all fluid, but it is a
good deal of trouble sometimes to use it..
When it leaves a ring on the material
cleaned there is nothing to do but put the
whole garment into naphtha. The ring
can sometimes be avoided if the material
is steamed before the naptha is applied.
A cool. sunless day should be chosen
for using naphtha. 1t is better both for
the sake of health and safety from fire
to use naphtha and benzine out of doors.
Cover the garment to be cleaned with the
fluid, soak it an hour, sousing it up and
down occasionally. then lay it on a board
and sponge it thoroughly until it Is dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

will not yield to this dictum. In the face
of this latest discovery of the scientists
| L would suggest the following scheme
for the furnishing of a young child s
nursery: An effective treatment of all
/ the belongings of an infant, and one
| that seems to confer certain distinction
on the child, Is to select for it par
tcular flower and a certain hue of a
Ecolor and adhere strictly to them.
1 have known a young mother to Sc
lect for her baby the trailing arbutus
, of early spring, and on all Of the linen
cambria pilloy covers doilies and table
covers, and on everything, in fact, but
the childs clothing there were embroid-
cred delicate wreaths of this exquisite
blossom of palest pink.
The curtains at the windows of the
nursery were of white French organdy,
with garlands of this arbutus trailing
across them. The linen sheets of the
small bed were marked with minia
ture wreath, and on a carriage cover
of white wool the flowers were beauti-
fully worked out in scarcely tinted rib
bon.
A false note of too deep pink would
have ruined the scheme, but this wOm-
ans unerring taste made of the whole
pale suggestion of early spring that was
almost poetical. Her little daughter came
to her at the time of the arbutus flower,
and on her first birthday the enchanting
baskets of trailing arbutus that greeted
her baby eyes as gifts from admiring
friends should have given her a supreme
ly artistic satisfaction.
In pale blue it goes without saying
that there is nothing lovelier than the
forget-me-not. A minging Of clusters of
the blue with the white forget-me-nots
gives a charming bit of variety and
seems to add to the delicacy of the
scheme. There should be with the flow
ers in the embroidery Just the faintest
touch of the green of the plant. leaves.
also tiny dresden rosebuds in Sarlands.
and the dresden sprigs are an appropri-
ate decoration for a nursery
An artist of note once painted a frie3e
for his little sons bedroom of flights
of birds; the sky was palest gray except
at the top, where 1t faded into the dead
white of distance. The curtains at the
easement windows of this simple room
were merely Of white cheesecloth hem
stitched, the walls gray kalsomine, a
tone or two deeper than the frieze. Ma
hogany furniture. black with age, every
piece Of which had descended from the
childs great-grandparents, furnished the
room, and in less artistic hands would
have struck too serious a note for a
nursery. but instead the scheme, with
its white enamel paint, its twinkling
panes of diamond glass, it's soft gray
rugs on polished floor, was one of pure
pale restfulness, in which the dark fur
niture stood out like silhouettes.
In the doop window stills pots of vio-
let's and daffodils, hyacnths and tulips
or pink and white azaleas seemed each
in it's season to bring out a separate
and individual charm in this delightful
nursery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

Banana charlotte is made of custard.
bananas, macaroons and lady fingers. To
make it slice bananas and sprinkle them
with sugar Put them in alternate layers
with split lady fingers and crumbed
macaroonS i'm glass dish. When the
dish is full of cake and fruit cover them
with boiled custard made with only the
yoiks of eggs and favored with wine.
Make meringue of the whites. brown it
on top of the charlotte and serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08
BY CORA MOORE.

There seems to be positively no rule
for regulating headgear this season be-
yond the fact that it must be close fit
ting and absolutely suit its wearer, and
there are so many models and such a
diversity of shapes that there is not the
slightest excuse for any one to be UNI
becomingly hated, providing she will take
the trouble to make the right Sc
lection. Crowns are not very high;
brims are mostly narrow, turned up,
turned down or perfectly straight. ac-
cording to fancy, and never has there
been so little trimming used. Loops of
velvet or picot-edged ribbon attached
to the edge of the brim or from the
crown, usually extending backward,
seem to be the most popular method
of trimming. When flowers are used.
they are in small, close clusters. Tiny
silk apples in mixed colors are much
in vogue.
Though the small hat is decreed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-08

the old orchard And Sammy knew that
Johnny Chuck knew that when Reddy
found that new house he would hide just
as he had done
Johnny Chuck won't come out again
today, and there won't be any excitement
at ALL" thought Sammy Jay in disap-
pointment, for he had hoped to see a fight
between Reddy Fox and Johnny Chuck.
Just then Sammy looked over to Farmer
Browns house. and there was Farmer
Browns boy getting ready to saw wood
The imp of mischief under Sammy1 pert
cap gave him an idea. He flew q PR to