davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03
Gard Of hanks.

We wish To thank cur nciehhcrs ana
friends for their sympathy i'll our late
Bereavement and also fer the beautiful
flowers. fSignod)
MRS. II d. PIN<HAM,
MRS. Fl. Z. CLlJM,
MRS. MATTE PfNKHAM.
Mrs. ISABEL MARTIN.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

....... Na..... place. .". ...r ... dozen .l ..e Duly .. au.. E
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
N. e. E. MAN TELLS
 or NEW GOLD STRIKE

Emme. Harris. representing .ae National g#a H.#le. company u. Dayton. Ohio. returned laa. evening from a uln gg Fairbanks and g-an. Interior Alaska ugaa
 m speaking gl tas conditions HrguHhou. Che territory Mr. Hw Ia aalea Go % representative Q. tae Daily Alaskan rhal au gae mergaaH s .r. UUa. good business aud taa. .r.s. W.a a placed m ,ag ultimate establishment oE % good camp a ,H. n.a ghaaaa la-r.ag
 Waea We reached che mouth g. Wug River aa our way our aa.a Mr. Harris. Wa mg. a party ol uFs nrg.u.gg9u returning ugm lhe now W.e.a. who wgrg oa 70 ua.g bound far Dawson. where ghey were going a1F supply gg provisions. intending rg return tg Che new strike aI."T m. Huueuu These mga stated
 aa. pay had been located ou e.Ha. creeks u che new district and cha. laag had personally seen gaa e,eau- un from lae hbou 0t four men, working uwo days. and g1al che re- sa.t was aalI a gold pan of course sold
 nTae men an stated chat hers was a great aeareegy ol grub and
 uppags a che new dIssms eon- rmuea Mr. Harris "md tha. laa wise old pr05peg.ou were leaving l.' Che outside to obtain supplies which .thr expected t8 take n immediate .Ir after Che ueaza-up. Thgre were between 100 and 500 people m Che country at che um5 tbeae dye men .mt and when they reached tae confluence ol the DouIeE with tae . NM,e. a road house and store was nnlar construction. and tberg "aa preparations for eoaa,aoraH.. stampede ,hs winter The men con Armed .ho report lbag the country . was high and that wood was Fs3 scarce"
 ! Nr Harris. who is registered a' |lae Puleu House, expects GO leave for Che Westward ou tao l.r8t Alas. |E steamship compaay.s boat
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
RASH COVERED FACE
 NECK AND CHEST
AF5c.adby P0.a Oak lca8iyn- a Nearly Crazy Had to Walk Floor Al Night Cgtcga Soap and Ointment Cured.

uH#n. uaa TnE..s through .H1 rHn## .rnHaF Ha# #InH..#Ea HHH handling <. .... Hn. WHH H.. nrm. ... aH
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
JUnGE LETEUI WILL
 LOCATE IN JUNEAU

TaHe. H. B LuEgre che we.'- known sgagwae lawyer la u Junes' making preliminary arausgmeuts 60 laea.. m gaa s..y Ua aas secured olUeaa m ra. Iggaa bH.ldme wa.ea hr win occupy abusl ne middle Q. October
 Judge LaFegle Ia a pioneer ol Ar asEa For 10 years ae has been Q resident or skasway where bo has been nrommen. m che public al,alu ol aH. city and la various msatu- uou ue 8ened lor several years .s United States commissioner al sEaeHg and since retiring from ha. office he has devoted hs atsea- u0u ra lHe practice oE law yhere
 IuUa. LeRure win SO back to sa.swag m "a few days, aud return ta Juneau m about m9u.h--Jm- eau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
Nelson o'snaushne.sy, Wife and r'us Son.

This photograph saoaa Nelson O. saaaaauag American Charge G Affairs al Mexico C.lg aa wite and mua boy Just now Charge o.saau- saaesE a Che man upon whom roaH Ono responsibility 5E bringing about "a peaceful state ol affairs u HeN. co along secret nIaua mapped our by che state Department at Washing ton
 Il was reported recently rha, che Mexican government had given CHars. o.saausluesay hts paspog. and told a.m Co leave Mexico. bat ha wa denied from aI gaar.aH o.sHausauesg as can be seen bN tna following eaB.esram s saI m.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

mgIeslad and d1na m Mexico
 "THe correspondents have cgbled Chat gHe Wea.osH Government has srasde hat .s note co Lind demands cha. che United states recognize He Uuara Gggeruuual before l2 o'clock midnight today 0g a state mon. practically t9 chat effect
 .I brought rha matter lo che ur- gent attention or che Minister ot Foreign Affairs ag Iu D. m He m- mea.ale.g saw che President and Che Minister Q. GobaruaeIou, Seuor uuu-a who a supposed l9 have given out Che statement and ae au- hored me Co deny yaH statement Co g Government as having no foundation n fact
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

gHRu MEAT COCK TAILS
 al
 aersa. a a earle. Tho Pack Train Restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
NEITHER NAM sEAIUE
 NDW IN PROSPECT

m ... HHr. .an hm.r.eH.fa- sm boats #H an One malls be- ..... Fairbanks and Dawson H. n.....u authorization having been received m Postmaster Boyer naH a..a u.sa.rn 0f raa White FH .a"n.. mad. .Hn g...r 70 ... Hoa. a#.. authorities a. Washington Co .H. .. malls .ne .a help provide better m| ..ruee between .he a.a points and h. offer was aoean.- cd. n.. action w# deferred wa Nh. u....rs authorization had He.H -...raI rm ..e postmaster ..aar H nr uH. .aHmas.ara al lH. two .mn..
 u.. new .r...aumw. w.N mes .... rramsa .G eas nu.. moro H...m. mU .rr... # ... Eu" . Navigation oemn.. H.. a. .... .aaaau. ln e.r. .ae ma.# whenever Obey a.ae boa. aum. or ..". n..aa.a Lawson ul Ea.r .... and a.. a.E Ha.H.#
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
JOHNSON WANTS EAIL-
 ROAD TO AI.AkSA

Washington, D Cs"-A joint res- omu0n ulaarms President Wi'- son Go negotiate with Che British au Canadian governments t1 establish railroad connections between che United sa.es and AIaEa was intro duead by Representative Johnson os Washington
 The preamble sets forth tba, it vaa necessary Co have such a raii- road to enable tho army with Che consent of Canada, Co undertake che dalouse 0f Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

| H-.H. ."H ono
 H.H . am mE HH
 "a. H a ..H
 Ha. aHH..I m @ ~ a-m aHH eH.~. and 4. .H"r#I m" E.u w.
 hIH H.. ....a H.. .H. ....E un.. . HaH H.... . Ir## .. ## #.. u. H. and @
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
SEND MUCH BEEH
 DOWN TO muAEop

That che produe, ot che BaTsae. Brewing company Is appgeg,asea '- places other chan Fairbanks l5 e''- Iugel by the fact that .la l-s.''.. White Seal. on her last trip took a.wH gI0 barrels for Id.arod on che trip before ths 300 9a'''- were taken down to Ruby lai.l'o-
 and way points by che sea---f''l' banks Times
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

PllEs CURED 'N @ TO % DAYS
 Your luselsl UlI refund money f PAZO OINTMENT fails Co cure any ease oI ItahlBs Blind, Bleeding or Pr1sudlur Piles Ia 6 to l4 daya soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

Bonded whlsEgga-Gll5on, Noun Vernon and Belmont Tho best e. Reer-Blu5 Ribbon, BudUe.ser anu Pal8 RauIlr, at ta1 Mascot, te's- parH1 BT. A
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

much .#a ..| ".a .. Ny e .H# ..... #..# ....0H. ...#H H H.|EE .1..r ' could Ha. a.HH .. # HHF a. .H .H H.. ar..uH| H...
 IHH ..I HrH. A .H.. nr H.. ' a.. rH n... Iu... a...r .H.. H.am.. I.H". .H H". ....H H.. H ' hadn't HH.-.I n...' boom | #..# nH.a.r'H HHrH 'H.. mH H..H My m..#rr HaHn.aHI HH."a 0|..n .#.....E .a.aaH# #a boa .. Ca ..#"H HH.m...H ."r .. I...#.I HI.. H.H .H....ra raaH
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

m. n..... ..a ..... ana Hr H. ...a ..H Ia ..ru. H".f .a. perfectly rHHN I a U.#H.a# h..r .. |#..
 U.Hr.- -.an .. and .a..Hra Hn.r m.H ..H.| .n. ..I f#r.....#. .a. H..I. -.. #.. .# ar.r sHr".... H..H M. "r #.H H..# I.nrrHI Ha"H.. u. .a.. -A .H H|.H ...H saa UaH. N#.nH H a.nH "..H.r.. u.Ht. I. H...H.
 HHE.rH HHHH H.aH.l.rI shampoo H..a Cue . ...H.. ....- Nas. ... s..H .H.. .....s
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10
LOCAL BRIEFS
sNAowAY WEATHER REPORT


E. @ A
 WhIt5 P-U laas5 & E No. ll8
 meel s. -aa f.4 Frt Ey'B- ol sIgl mouth g5g,.us b.Utlsa ara ael' s0u6. rLu AbrlhAms. s-s-..agf w. E. Mllgry W H.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-09-10

Keller Era-. uu. Ce's Prescription
 room POLICY To daueus. ,He bes- bNU GS thaJ scientific sEU can produce. charging y1u tGa same price ,har you pay m Seattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Care of H0t-Wat@r BAGS

TT IS best not to entirely fill rubber
hot-water bottle. When partly full.
= rest it on something and press the
top down until the water rises in the
neck. then screw on the top. This drives
out the air and keeps the water hot
longer A hot-water bag will last much
longer if at first 1t is well creased In
side with olive oil or vaseline.
To mend a rubber bag. first initiate with
air. and then fasten the cork securely
Now take a rubber band, melt 1t over
fame and apply while plastic to the torn
place. A small hole may be covered in
this manner. If you have small piece
of thin sheet rubber, heat this also and
aste over the gum while 1t is still hot.
Adhesive plaster will also mend 1t neatly
There is also a rivet which is used for
mending purposes. 1t has fiat head on
one side and the stem is threaded to Sc
sure a burr on the opposite side.
To mend rubber goods which are not
subject to extreme heat, melt gum tissue
in chloroform. Apply one piece and when
that hardens place a second. ana then
third layer, allowing each to dry thor
oughly before applying the other. This
makes a thin patch which is durable.
Do not throw the Worn-out hot-Water
bag away, but cut it in round or oval
pieces and use as. mats to put under your
flower pots.
In the absence of a hot-water bottle
or bag a common flannel bag. made in q
convenient size, with a draWstring, will
serve in ordinary ailments such as tooth
ache earache and other minor pains.
Fill with hot sand or salt. 1t is safer
than a cheap rubber bottle, just as eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Rainy Saturday Fun for Children

Hoods band or the people of different
countries. Let them vote, on paper, for
the best dressed doll. and cap the fun by
giving a priZe-a cake of milk chocolate,
an interesting new pencil or other trife
There are books designed to teach chill
dren how to make things which are help
full to the mother planning rainy day
Saturdays. Raff1a or willow work proves
an interesting and useful occupation for
a couple of hours Saturday morning, and
if the children of three or four house
holds meet together to receive instruc-
ton from the mother or older friend real
progress can be made in the making of
baskets. Each child should pay some
thing toward the cost of raff1a, willow.
cord. varnish and the necessary book of
instruction.
At the end Of the season the baskets
made can be exhibited and sold, the pro-
ceeds to go to some pet charity of the
children, or each child can keep his
baskets for gifts. Waste baskets. work
baskets. desk baskets for paper, pens
and letters, Irvine holders. flower holders
and fiat baskets for the garden, baskets
for holding eggs or vegetables In the
kitchen and raff1a bags and hats can be
made with perseverance.
Collections of pictures can be made
and classified on rainy Saturdays. Almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Chiffon Waists.

CHIFFON. in plain. printed and
crepe weayes Of soft, rich color
ings have an air of newness, and the
combination Of vivid tones with dark
coiorings also contributes dash to
THESE waists. which have been rather
somoer IN tone for some time past In
stead OF a waist to match our suit. we
are now confronted with many novel
ties, any one of which would be suit
able for wearing with any costume.
For instance. observe the chiffon
waists suitable for wearing with a
blue suit. First, there are the navy
chiffonS over sheer white lace or net
lining. the blue chiffons over green
or red chiffon. the Persian red chff-
fon made up with touches Of blue en-
broidery and sections OF blue chiffon.
and the gold-colored crepe chiffon
made over navy with matching collar,
cuffs and revers. Equally suitable are
the novelties in printed oriental colors
on dark blue ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Novelties the Shops Offer

one pack of cards and another compart-
ment, the same size. in which there is a
drawer full of small red and white chips.
Leather writing cases are three inches
wide by eight inches long, approximately,
They contain a fountain pen. a pencil, a
rubber eraser, a metal ink eraser, a pen
knife and paper cutter.
Interesting place cards for a spring
luncheon show small birds made of real
birds, robins and gorgeous barnyard fowls
are shown in their varicolored hues
Wrist watches in one of the popular
priced models are fastened to the wrist
by narrow straps of black or brown
good investment for any sportsman
who could carry it on. occasions when a
more expensive watch would be burden.
living room or library table finished
In mission brown shows shelves at each
end protected by cane paneled doors.
Corset bags are sold in great variety
to meet a growing demand. The simpler
ones are made of linen Tapes are run in
hem finished with hriar stitch and a
briar stitch wreath decorates the center
of the bag.
Brass reading stands. which hold open
books and relieve the reader from all
fatigue are made for desk, table or arm
of chair.
Practical flower holders of copenhagen
faience are sold at reasonable prices
They are decorated in rich colors, with
much deep blue. Some of them show
conventional floral decorations. and some
show butterflies and birds. One of the
most interesting models has an oblong
holder with perforated top which holds
the stems of the flowers in position.
hot water bag which will make any
child pretend he has pain is made in the
shape of the famous Peter Rabbit, dress
ed In blue coat and white trousers, Some
where inside Mr.. Rabbit there is pint
rubber water bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Odds and Ends of Embroidery

theater and boudoir caps and other head
dresses worn by girls at present may be
made in the same way with the addition
of ribbon trimmings.
Artistic little candle shades and shades
for electric light bulbs are also most
successfully made Of pieces of lace lined
with white or color.
There is no limit to the ways in which
these odds and ends may be used on col
lars cuffs, jabots and other accessories
of dress. Tiny picot edgings or footings
sewn to lace often make a great differ
ence not only in appearance but in dura-
bility and strength. Exquisite collar and
cuff sets. pocketbooks, belts, workbags.
made of bold openwork design of lace or
embroidery may be beautified by sewing
over the edges of the open spaces with
colored silk.
X
1t is easy and quick work and very eff
fective. Table covers in natural color
linen have a lace edge treated In COL
ored silks and have the edge of the lace
cut away and the design buttonholed in
irregular outline. Crib and pillow covers
and spreads for the go-cart are orna-
mented in the same style, and the effect
is uncommon and pretty.
Handkerchiefs from the simple to the
elaborate may be made from scraps of
lawn, lace and beading. Roll the edges in
stead Of hemming, which is done by
slightly moistening the thumb and finger
and rolling as tight as possible Be
careful not to stretch the goods The
more sheer the material the easier 1t is
to do this rolling. 1t is not necessary
to have each row of insertion or lace Of
the same kind. The effect is prettier
where different kinds are used
Pretty corset covers of simple pattern
may have half a dozen different kinds
of lace and embroidery in one cover and
be all the prettier for the combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

any subject will lead to instructive and
interesting work. Nature pictures can be
clipped from papers, magazines or old
boOks-wild animals, animals of burden,
pet animals, birds of the region, insects,
butterflies, trees flowers and ferns. Chill
dren who draw can make sketches and
charts illustrating the habits and growth
of birds, if that is their subject; other
children can classify, mount and index;
others can read from nature books about
birds and make brief notes for each pic
ture.
The foundation of a useful knowledge
of music or art can also be laid rainy
Saturdays. If painting, sculpture or
architecture is chosen, provide pictures
several manufacturers produce them at a
cent or half a cent apiece-of the pic
lures, statues or buildings chosen Buy a
simple handbook on the subject. Let the
children learn. by means of the pictures,
the rudiments of true art, and then let
them form their own opinions and ex-
press their own tastes. A mother who
likes Franz Halls and Rembrandt should
not discourage taste in her small
daughter for GreuZe and Murillo. Any
appreciation of art to be really helpful.
must be the outgrowth of individual
taste, trained and directed, to be sure,
but not forced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

THE shops are full of things that
suggest the coming of the days
when life in the open is a pleasure.
One of the convenient fittings shown for
an automobile is a combined footrest
and shoe box. The case, about two feet
wide and not so deep, is covered with
dark cloth and lined with red leather
1t closes like suit case and lies on its
side in the bottom of the car. 1t lis SO
Shaped that it forms an inclined rest for
the feet. The case contains three shoe
brushes. shoe horn, a buttonhook,
cases of shoe polish. cloths and polishers
Another out-of door convenience is a
portable wicker writing desk which is
S65. The desk closes and can be carried
about by stout handle of wicker When
open 1t is as convenient desk as one
desires completely fitted with what
desk should hold. of just the right height
from the floor and strong and big enough
to be practical For letter writing on
lawn or veranda it is joy.
case OF similar shape is made of ma
hogany. One side is fitted up for writ
ing desk. the other for sewing table.
Like the wicker desk, 1t is complete in
each detail and is an artistic as well as
a useful piece of furniture.
Trays containing charming coffee sets
ssxe sold for prices rising from SIS, ac-
cording to the quality of tray and china.
One of medium price shows cups of white
china octagonal in shape, which are
exceptionally dainty. The metal coffee
pot is SO balanced on a crane that when
a hinged overarching handle. shaped like
the wicker handles on some china tea
pots. is pulled back the coffee pot tips
and pours the coffee.
alH ~
of tan suede show stencled designs in
soft colors. They sell near 80 cents
each.
: Card boxes, varying in size from those
large enough for only one pack to those
holding many. are made in leather, metal
and wood. One made Of leather has
compartment just big enough to hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

waistcoat. Even Paul Poiret. bucca-
neer on the sea of color, does not at
tempt more than this.
Putting aside the fashion for these
cubists and futurists designs. there are
gorgeous colors and amazing fabrics
abroad in the land. Leonardo de Vinci.
who designed those glorious fabrics. cos
tunes for Beatrice 4 Este. would be
keenly interested If he came again TO life
and saw the product of the modern
looms
1t is undoubtedly the manufacturers
season. He has eclipsed the dressmaker
and designer. He has ceased to play
scales on his looms and is now playing
melodies and even symphonies. BY his
side and sharing his fame is the dyer.
and the world of women profits. IL is not
only the high-priced fabrics that have
these satisfying colors, for one can get
them in the humblest cloths. The one
false note are these cubist silks, which
have come as the apex of fabric coioring.
they may be an omen. for, as writer OF
today says. a fashion always goes mad
before il dies.
The incoming of that pleasant old-time
fabric, crepe de chine, is welcomed by
women who like service and beauty unit
ed in a garment. 1t is stamped and plain
and is used for coat suits, house gowns.
street frocks and wraps. One even sees
ii in millinery.
Shops that have been carrying 1t in
stock for several seasons are delighted
to get ii off their shelves. though Ii is
much narrower than the new weave or
this year. 1t seems that the American
mills turned out only limited amount.
to be on the cautious side, and the de-
mand has suddenly been tremendous, ow-
ing to the early advices. from Paris that
this fabric would be featured In the spring
output.
1t is to be had in several shades OF
blue in copper, in black and In some OF
the new and fashionable tones Of yellow.
In the latter IL is admirable for spring
afternoon gown with a printed design
1t in the same color and trimmed with tea
tinted Mechlin lace.
The French gowns show touches of
skunk, and 1t is not amiss for Americans
to use it unless they are quite sure they
will spend the spring in a warm climate.
These fur bands are very narrow and can
easily be removed for a lighter fabric
when the weather no longer permits
them.
There is an abundance OF one-piece
| frocks this season. We are to wear
| these evidently where We once wore coat
suits. Satin is not forgotten, though its
reign as leader has been long sustained.
A lightweight serge is shown In the new
frocks but every woman knows that its
value in spring depends on the weather.
AS an early fall choice it is admirable
either as a suit or gown. but If the sum-
, mer comes hot and early, then, indeed, do
we regret that we put money into fab
rio that is unbearable with the mercury
over 10 degrees.
The same regret comes If one purchases
a one-piece gown of medium fabric. for
! the waist becomes a burden IL April re-
SemhleS July a kind of kinship which il
| is fond Of asserting now and then.
The fact that foulard has returned to
| fashion and is shown in some of the most
| attractive gowns solves the problem for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
NEW SPRING STYLES
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

Q PRING styles are especially adapted
~ to young and girlish figures. The
blouse, for instance, is both youthful in
effect and successfully hides the lines of
such figures as are apt to be rather diff
cult to fit at the ages of fifteen and six
teen. Many Of the sharp cutaways are
also particularly suitable for young wom-
en- who are slim, while the short Chinese
coat is well adapted to them.
In order to give misses suits a youth
full air. trimmings are OF brighter color
than those on suits intended for more ma
ture looking women. the Bulgarian and
the Chinese colors being very c.everly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

used. Sashes, which are seen both on
Russian and on Bulgarian blouses for
misses, are usually in some fancy silk,
which impartS a very youthful appear.
ance to the suits. Among the bright coll
ors which are fashionable are rose and
other soft shades of red, new tans greens
and the Balkan and copenhagen blues
To wear with the Balkan blouse dress
there is a slip cut on perfectly straight
lines II hangs from the yoke line to the
skirt edge. with no curves appearing un-
der the arms. Being quite snug-fitting
around the hips all bulkiness is eliminat-
ed in the dress. while extra fullness for
the blouse is supplied by gathering i'm the
top of the slip at the yoke line. from
which point it falls to the hips I'm the soft
blouse effect which is now SO fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

even by conservative women as matter
of course.
Callot introduced this idea of an uplift
at the back as far back as last August
and it was duly chronicled but slight at
tention was paid to it by other dress
makers or copyists.
All winter we have worn our clothes