davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
 Yesterdays Scores: At Los Angeles-San Francisco, &; Los Angels, O. At Sacramento-venice, 5; Sacramen, to, 4. At Oakland-Portland IA; Oakland, z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed adminlstra. tor of the estate of Michael G. Beltz- hoober. deceased, by the Commission. CT for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in Probate in Juneau Precinct, all per. sons having claims against said es. tate are required to present them, yer flied as by law prescribed, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator, at his place of business in the Town of Ju. neau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July II, 1914.
 n L nTrr Nrrrr
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
PERSONAL MENTION.

* :: * < * * * # + !. + < * * <
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
E. L. PULVER,
 Administrator
Fl. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Attorney for Administrator,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, July Il, 1914. Last publication, August 1, 1914.
MINING APPLICATION NO. o1ss5

Notice of Application of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the Robert, 5edum, Wow-Wow, Agnes and Hunter Lode Claims and the Hunter Mlllslte.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01

Bedum Lode Survey No. ss4A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence U. s. M. Nj. No. 3-A bears N 72'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01

Agnes Lode Survey No. e94-A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence U. s. M. NJ. No. 3-A bears N 66' AT 19" D 5133.54 feet; thence g OO0 02' E 1479.29 feet to Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor. No. 1 Hunt CT lode; thence N 79' 0P W 5SS.1S feet to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. 4 Hunter lode; thence N OO0 02' W 1479.29 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s 79' 04' D 5SS.13 feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of be- . ginning. Total area 19.60S acres. Area not claimed in conflict with Survey No. 9S3 Silver Queen Mill site 4.972: With survey No. 9SS Glacier Mlllsite 3.352; total area of conflicts not claimed S,324; net area claimed 11.2S4. The Agnes lode has no adjoining claims that do not conflict, &C., cording to the plat of survey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Latest Veil of Russian Net With Design Of Fine Washing
Silks--Seed Pearl En1broideries to Appear
Many Expensive Gowns

doors to young women under 80 earning
their livlngs in their professions. pro-
vding them with board and room at
about So a week, which Is rather less
than II costs. They are all well, though
not oppressively, chaperoned and they
receive only girls who can furnish let
ters Of recommendation as to character.
Trowmart Inn, on q larger scale. is
intended as an actual home for work
ing girls under thirty earning less than
SIS a week, and 1t furnishes them and
the students whom II also shelters with
board and room at S. week, in the
old though attractive part OF town at
Twelfth street and Abingdon square
There are similar clubs in other cities
to be discovered by a little inquiry. APP
plication for board and room should
always be made early, rs there IL usu-
ally waiting list.
The girl who makes up her mind Ia
he a nurse will have no trouble az to
an abiding place. for she will live with
another probationer in some nurses
home, close to the hospital. She has
/ only to write to the one of her choice
stating her qualifications, which mus
| include good health, good character
/ and a fair education. The hospital vii
/ send her blanks to he filled out, ant
! notify her of her acceptance as pro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

had they waited until they were IA and
entered as apprentices.
This training includes the operating
OF electric power machines IN shirt
waist making. childrens dressmaking
and underclothlng and women's under
clothing, kimonos and dressing sacks.
There are the special machines for
hemstitching. buttonhoing and en-
broidery and the dressmakng operating
on lingerie and fancy waists and suits.
Actual dressmaking and millinery are
also taught in their elementary forms
as we'll as novelty work in the use OF
paste and glue. This includes sample
mounting labelling. jewelry case maxi
Ing and lamp and candle shade making.
Many of these are seasonable trades
and the girls acquire two or three m
order to be busy all the time. There
/ are advanced courses relating to design
/ ing and pattern drawing for the voca-
/ tional subjects. Many girls from out
/ side the city take these courses, paying
tuition.
It Is very important. however. that
/ the girl who follows a vocational instead
Of merely academic course Of study
should not miss the best part Of schoo
life. the contact with other students
II she IL in a college she will meet other
slrs and possibly young men there, hui
soes to the city to attend some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Ivy the application Of ornamental design
to manufactures. and there are thou
sands of these positions. Furniture
wall .3pars, silEs cretonnes. rugs. IL
lust, atlons, book covers. stained glass
mus, all ne designed before they can
he manufactured. and women can do
this work as well as men.
The successful designer must have
ideas that is. she must he ready to
supply novelties suggested to her by
the things she sees and thinks about.
Her position II she can do this is per
manent. The instructors In this school
are all actually employed in manufac-
tories or offices. doing the work that
they teach. The school also states In
its catalogue that II has more posi-
tons at salaries ranging from $500 to
81 800 a year than II can fill
The DAYS Of starvation in garnet or
OF III paid lessons are over. provided
the girl with the clever fingers will
consent to learn something useful. The
period for the course of instruction IL
not fixed. but each pupil Is required to
pass through an elementary department
where she studies object drawing
perspective. flower drawing and paint.
ing cast drawing, antique elementary
conventionalization and elementary his
torlc ornament
/ In the department of applied deslsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
[AL FLOWERS OF SUEDE A PARIS NOVELTY

upward by the rebound and she will
find herself naturally arching forward
and over This dive slifully done 10
extremely attractive. a. the diver may
rise several feet In the air from the
spring Of the board.
Somersaults arc not very difficult
ana may be turned In the air after A
running header All the diver has t0
d. once she has taken her Jump ADD
feels herself rise IL tn drop nse hAad
downward and bring her knees on 10.
her chest and clasp them Tight" with
her hands She must he CAREFUL not to
let 60 az the last minute or she will
probably hurt her back In this posi-
ton she turns n somersault because she
cannot bclp herself and she will land
IN a sitting position on the water. As
this performance causes a good deal OF
splash II Is wise to warn any spectators
in tho vicinity who arc likely to get
the benefit OF t.
quite one of the most beautiful OF
dives is the swallow There are many.
people who prefer a swallow to an ordi-
nary dive when diving from any great
height, as 1t Is easier to get well out
and away from the diving stage. II Ia
useless to try to swallow from any
height less than ten feet. and II Is much
better 20 go higher, as there IL then
more time to hold the position in the'
air \ swallow dive may be started In
various ways. one IL by standing on
the board IN the ordinary way with the
hands in front Of the body. palms down.
ward, and raised to the height OF the
shoulders; another is by keeping the
hands and arms down by the sides OF
the body as for the commencement OF
a seal dive The diver may please her
? soil in this matter. but the instant she
b has taken her spring and left the board
. she must throw her arms forward and
. upward. opening them out when on a
level with her shoulders so that she
b holds them ont like the extended wings
~ a bird. She must press her chest
We'll forward and throw her head back,
and she should get her legs high UP AT
the back with toes extended. In this
way she swoops out over the water,
holding her position as long as possible,
and when within few feet Of the sur
face she should raise her arms and Join
her hands together above her head
dropping into the normal diving posi-
ton.
There is another, though 20 my mind
less effective, way ~ doing q swallow
dvc--'hat is 10 take up the swallow
position with tho head and arms while
standing on the diving board. Then
20 take tho spring and Immediately on
leaving tho board To raise the legs and
extend tho toes. This variety OF swsl
low dive is greatly favored in sorfe
parts the diver performs kind OF
volplanc from tho board 70 the water.
\ running swallow is yet another
variety. This is done simply as a run
ming dive, the position being taken ur
Immediately on leaving the board. Ar
ordinary header or a run and Jump may
he used with equal success. IL being
simply a matter of personal preference
Like all swallows. this must he don,
from height, and there are very few
women who can do 1t. 1t requires q
certain degree Of pluck, but It repay'
when perfected any trouble it may hsv,
been to accomplish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

she may decide for herself Rhcther she
viii take up the designing of wall
paper ana textiles or become an archI-
tcct's draughtsman, q position filled
very successfully by women. or she
may choose To- become an illustrator,
adding perhaps n special course in
book cover designing
! The work in textile designing includes
class In fashion designing and the
girl with enough taste and Skin TO
succeed at this will md herself with
an excellent salary attached 10 one OF
the fashion magazines
Similar courses are offered by Pratt
Institute in BROOKLYN These Include
also course in jewery chasing ana
silversmithing as well IA one IN wood
carving. Two years is required for the
course in decorative and applied design
which includes a course In household
decoration, and 'hrce and four years for
the general course in drawing, painting
pictorial Illustration and costume illus'
tration. The student who finishes this
course would evidently be ready to earn
her living in a number Of ways.
Teachers College in New York also
offers many practical courses along
these lines,
The artistic girl may also turn t'
photography as n profession, Many
women nave made a success of THU
work in the past few years, especially II
the artistic portraiture of children
There are schools of photography a
| McMinneville Tenn, where there arr
! more women student, than men, at Gin
cnnatl and at Scranton Pa,
II is MOI possible in hr"t article Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

selyes This form Of diving is not an
art but simply an awkward ana nm
gainlv display, showing how not to dive
one of the simplest Of dives is a seal
or porpoLse dive. It can he attempted
from any height but the beginner
should first learn to do IL from the
side Of the bath. Put the toes together
on the edge and hold the body and head
erect, with the hands and arms straight
down and pressing against the sides OF
the body. This position Is retained
throughout the dive, The spring Is
taken entirely from the feet and knees
and the head enters the water first.
It is difficult at the beginning TO keep
the hands to the sides when one enters
the water. hut this is soon overcome by
practice and the exercise Of little
scIr-control The only danger in this
dive is that Of striking the head on the
bottom by diving too deep, and that is
the reason why il IL advisable to begin
off the side. so as to learn how To steer
with the head under water. This is
done by simply raising the head and
following the back slightly when one
desires to rise 10 the surface.
Where there Is a long spring or fixed
| hoard pro;ruding over the Tater ano
| of sufficient length to take a yum before
diving u running header or running
/ dive may be attempted The object OF
! this dive is to get sufficient impetus
/ from the run To permit the Giver to Dc
without "A spring, as would he necessary
/ from the stationary position, The sim
plcst form of this dive is 10 start some
feet back from the edge and to run OF
or over the end of the board. As sooI
as the diver feels herself in the all
she should take mp the position Of al
, ordinary dive. of n hcight this is
very usual method, as ono gets We
away from the board and long way
out Another kind of running head"
which is hest done from sprlngboar'
and is also suitable for a height AM
quite tho ncatcst from low board /
done with a jump. The diver start
some feet back and runs three or fou
large PAGES and then takes big sprIn
or jump on To- the end of tn" board, al
, lowing tho rebound To- throw her mug
| up into tho air. The space covered 10
the jump should Doe aS long as pnSSInl
/ and the diver must let herself be thro"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

In the interstiCes Of the embroidery |
Chinese blue silks were introduced and
the buttons were in Chinese blue
enamel This delightful little garment
was to he worn with tailored suit in
Chinese blue cote de Cheval, and on
the same costume a sash made of black
Charmeuse was arranged
The fine bead cmbroideries Of which
| have more than once spoken continue
to I've very popular with the best Paris
taiiors. These also are introduced on
the pockets and revers Of long Louis
XIV. coats, and with the best effects
The beads are So tiny that they give
no effect unless massed together but
when properly combined and arranged
they are exceedingly attractive. The
Paris museums. such as the "Cluny."
are being searched for effective EN-
hroidery designs, and old bead purses
are in great demand
In speaking of bead embroideres
must not neglect to emphasize the fact
that seed pearl emhroideres combined
with fine traceries In dun silver will
/ appear on many Of the more expensive
| evening dresses OF the coming winter.
| There is quite craze for seed pearl en-
! hroiderics Just now. They are intro
! duced on silk net and on chiffon in ell
| the pastel tints have seen very lovely
| things done with seed pearl embroidery
| on silver gauze.
The evening gown ] have now in my
/ mind was created in Paris for the
Duchess OF Westminster. and the silver
/ gauZe was very cleverly combined with
fine black lace. The pearl embroideries
were extraordinarily fine: the compli-
; Gated designs were in parts completely
| covered with pearls and with silver
threads and the gauze itself was so sup
pie that it fell into soft folds as natu-
| rally a. did the black lace.
! The Corsage of this gown recalled the
Marie An;oinette period. The waist was
pointed and rather long. while the puffed
sleeves barely covered the top Of the
arms The dress was finished of with
a broad sash of dull rose chiffon and
black water lily was 10 be worn at the
breast.
. The Duchess also ordered in Paris
from the same "mason" an exquisite
, theatre wrap made Of hand painted
cauze and black chiffon velvet witt
bands " skunk on the deep collar, The
outline Of this mantle was what thu
/ French call vague" II seemed duit'
, shapeless in tho hand. but on the fgur'
IL fell in graceful folds which completely
enveloped its wearer.
The silver was painted with garland
, ~ small rcd roses and the mantle wa
3 lined with pleatcd chiffon Of the SAM
q shade Of red The hem Of the cloak wa
. black velvet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Stocking the Larder for
the Fall Camping Trip

- HE unusually cool weather has
kept 60 many families in the
comfortable city during the sum
mer that many Of them are planning
quick dash into the country or the
woods for the month of September. A
,,nt or a cabin offers an entire change
from city apartment at little expense
in a time OF strained uncertainty as to
next years income. with fishing for the
men Of the party and fresh air for the
children.
The cooking for such a trip may be
done over an oil or alcohol stove and IA
camp fire, and all niece ssary provisions
may be included with careful planning.
Then one may be entirely Independent
OF the local market.
A family OF six adults lived last sum
mer for six weeks In a hunting cabin
far from any local source OF supplies
on the following provender, enjoying
meals as varied and palatable as those
in their city homes!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

bationer, and again when the place
is ready for her
II she IL accepted ms nurse she
viii probably spend three years in vari-
Gus wards In night work and in the
operating room, At the end she will be
ready To take a position in an institu-
ton, or to do private nursing,
The advantage OF nursing as pro
fession for the girl who has taste for
it Is that 1t requires no monetary out
lay. The nurse receives her hoard and
lodging in payment for her services in
the hospital, and she Is usually paid
about 81 month, which is supposed to
keep her in clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

more specialized school which has no
boarding department she must be sure
of a pleasant place To live.
\ city boarding house IL no place for
an inexperienced young girl hut for
tunately the problem has been solved
by the many student clubs under the
patronage OF various organizations and
societies In New York these include
he Three Arts Club, limited to girls
who are studying music art or for the
stage. the Studio Club, similarly limited,
and the Ely Club. maintained by the
graduates OF Miss Elys School. which
accepts students in any line,
All OF these clubs also open their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06


-,nve m''llucr has just introduced
n ..N face Veil which is ex-
\ ... ng'v becoming. The ma
,H a fine silk Russian net
.rs 81. ... border there is a design
r,r..l . 0r~h pink washing silks.
,i,-s ..I ...ro on this design there
49,. u,. "..- 81 black linen thread (
t.,. So. n s1me veil carried ont in
..,-, vr.. Russian net and lemon
...~.g .... cu-,roiderics with effective
,.'... Sl.k thread. An important
NOW. o. ..Hu",'ion with these vehs is
.,s H.. .In be washed as easily as
.o..... .ndkcrchIef.
In ..,... .rSles in Paris tremendous
s..s. ..u- aid upon the necessity
.., g,...... t.ls. \ very we'll known
r..r.. d...r has emphatically stated
,.l- w..r of the skin diseases Of the
..,... IIN arc largely due to the fact
.... women wear wells which are in the
.... r. Ilrd and in the second far
..,. ... Almost any really good
.....i, . washed IN warm water and
....... .ui even after few days
.,... aston ShinG To find how black
... v...r when the washing process
o.,. IHr short wells, reaching only
., tta ,.-. - which ! spoke in a re-
.en, l~..., lrc very popular with the
.u4.. I..- mos They wear these
vols r CONJUNCTION with Dircttoire
t-r. w... of line tulle. The result Of
.4.- .n..uutIuu is that only the mouth
g.. o.. uncovered. II is a quaint dea
ant t,.. ,uqu,tUSh when exploited 10y
a y-.f woman.
In PARIS they are making exquisite
.r-.rr,.r flowers Of suede leather
str.t, tinted. and Of fine glove kid
treated ruc sam, way These curious
flowers are beautifully formed. delicate
-ls.JnI4 made Of mat white suede
Vth q tngr uc faint pink on the edge OF
Dc petals. realistic gcraniums set in
T--, .elycs. modest little viulcts ant
even tuucrups There S a run OF
sloi" leather and ordinary glove kit
'G's season
Sailor hats are being covered with
these unusual materials, and on some NJ
the now tailored suits, especially thos,
ufthe Louis XIV and Louis Nv. period
have pocket flaps, revers and large
raNs made If soft leather. I'm som'
cases the IcIthor is richly braid q; II
c'.trs 70 is embroidered In thick silks
With threads # dun gold mixed in
Ono Partisan tailor has even gone 81
far a. u, introduce embroidered waist
,.af4 made oC glove Kid. one mode
81 -..s sind which recently attraCte'
nv attention was made Of worry whit
-.ro Iad II Wa cut .ow, like man
evening Wa stcoat. and tho fronts w"r
r-r.v embroidered IN dan silver threads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
DIVING FOR WOMEN

A GRACEFUL dive is = Joy in itself
~ so one hut diver can realize
Just what the feeling is tn rise
from a board and tn sail out toward
the water, entering Withou. a splash.
the whole body disappearng into the
hole made by the arms and head.
Women ought TO be- far more graceful
divers than men. they possess certain
advantages which. unfortunately. they
rarely make use Of - many women
are content 10 dive heavily. hurling
themselves at the water lN. logs Of
wood and feeling quite satisfied II they
go in head first without hurting them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BIG POPPIEs ON SPORT HATS.

r Effective trimmings for the soft r
r. felt hats furnish pleasant fancy
work for the girl who has taste .
for millinery. Immense peoples and
exaggerated pansies are the flower
trimmings most in favor, some Of the
pansies measuring seven inches In
length. Both flowers are used in pairs
placed back to back, so that the same q.
effect is obtained from whichever side
the hat is viewed. These flowers are r
extremely simple OF construction. es-
pcCially when cut from felt or a heavy ,
quality Of double faced satin, neither
one Of which fabrics will fray on the
edge. and having sufficient body to keep
the shape Of the petals without wiring.
\ stunning sport hat of plable white
felt had two mammoth peoples of
bright rose felt. This material can be
bought at the upholstery department in
any of the big shops in a wide range Of
Colors The centre of each rose coloredo
poppy held a cluster of three little satin
covered balls, one black. one white and
another yellow These we're merely bits
Of cotton batting wadded together and
covered with the colored satins. Sew
eral narrow strips OF the rose felt were
braided and formed a band around the
soft crown of the hat .
In the same display Of sport hats was
another white one, also trimmed with
rose color and white. The flowers In
this instance were immense peoples.
each petal double and scanned around
It's Curving edge and showing white
satin on one side and rose satin on the
other. one Of the flowers was made up
into "A white poppy with rose lined
petals and its companion was a rose
culored POPPY with white satin showing
ON the undersde of the petals The
stamcns were indicated by small jet
beads sewed on a round of white satin
\ twist of rose colored satin encircled
the crown. No leaves accompany thess
, immense flowers when used on these
tauntv sport hats, but all manner Of
brilliant Colors are permissible. espe-
! Clally If ones sweater carries out the
! same note.
Easier than flowers TO make arc the
long. slender ouill shaped ornaments cut
' from felt or heavy broadcloth A heavy
, silk wound wire either in tho same or
: contrasting color is sewed through the
centre on each side of this fabric Quill
p If fine wire il used IL can be doubled
the loop in the wire coming at the ex-
2 IRENE Tin of the Quill and obviating the
5 trouble of neatly finishing the cut end
n of a heavier single wire. The advantage
r of having this baCkbone of wire on
= eoch side of the fabric IL that each wire
d cnnceaIs the stitches which hold IN,