davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

1t is a good plan to have a slant
ing board. with perhaps a few tiny
crosspieccs tackled on it. This rcsem-
blcs the chickens roosting ladder,
and on il the turtles can easily get a
foothold and walk out oil dry land
when they please. To my mind there
!, nothing more painful than to see
turtle struggling, swimming day
and night, and never getting any
where because it cannot reach the
TOP Of its dish and climb out. But
under proper fittings tcrraria ana
yivaria may be well adapted to the
pets that are to make their home
within.
Show Consideration for Your Pets.
Remove carefully all food that re-
mains uneaten, for a terrarium or
yivarium is made filthy by rejected
and decaying food. Cruelty OF this
kind should be carefully avoided.
When YOU tire of a pet SO that you
vii, not give it proper care, let 1t
90: give it liberty in the field or the
swamp from which you obtained IT.
But proper care does not mean that
Won are 10 gorge it with food, or
even TO feed il three times day.
Frogs, toads, turtles, alligators,
snakes do not need to be fed as ire
qucntly as young people seem to
think. have known some people
who want to feed these pets about
three times a day for the first two
or three days after first obtaining
them. This practically is as danger
Gus as total neglect.
Consult the wishes OF the animal,
not your own enthusiasm and kind
ness, which may be mistaken kind
ness. If you have not enough en-
thusiasm, no desire TO consult and
submit to the wishes OF the animal.
then quit, and quit before you have
harmed your pets. The secret OF a
successful vivarium or terrarium is
the imitation of nature. Learn what
kind OF home the occupant likes and
initiate it as closely as possible.
If your tcrrarium is outdoors, be
sure that at least part OF 1t Is
shaded. 1t is we'll to have one end
covered with boards SO laid that
they may be removed easily. 1t is
not advisable to have it under a
tree, because most animals like a
reasonable amount of sun. Every
boy is familiar with the fact that
spotted turtles like to sun them
selves on a floating log. Initiate
nature if YOU have that kind OF tur-
tie, and give it board on which to
bask in the sun, and under which it
may conceal itself in the shade, as
il sees fit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-09

sheet iron or tin receptacle, as it
soon rusts and makes filthy mass,
unpleasant to the animals as well as
TO the owner. Dishes Of carthen-
ware will be found useful for this.
A Proper Exit from the Pond.
If you arc to keep frogs in such a
yiyarium. YOU will find that they will
greatly enjoy spending a part OF
their time in this little pond and
then hopping out and summing
themselves. 1t will be necessary for
you TO place in the vivarium slant
ing or floating board, on which the
frog q get a foothold in order to
Jump out on land have seen frogs
and even turtles cruelty treated by
young people in an i'll adapted viva
rum They may have the pond"
of the vivarium all right, and plenty
OF fresh, deep water. but from this
the unfortunate frogs or turtles con
stantly struggle to get out, when
there is nothing in the pond on
which they may obtain a ioothold
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
O.

Colonel WiIds P. Richardson was host at a delightful dinner On Tues day at the Pullen HOuse for Lieu tenant Glenn G. EGgerton of the U. s. army, Captain Fred Warner and Captain H. H. Bullene of the Ala meda. The dinner was served in the east parlor and all the deli casies of the season including many Alaska products were served to the appreciative guests. The floral de- corations were asters and autumn leaves. After the repast host and guests left on the MaripOsa for west ward points.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Mr. Edward Tietjeu and Mir. Raymond T. Frost entertained a number of their friends by giving a dinner party at the home Of MT and Mrs. W. J. NIulyihin On We'd nesday Covers were laid for eight and a bountiful and delicious four course feast was served. The re ception hall, parlors, dining room and guest chambers were lavishly decorated with late autumn flowers, sweet peas, dahlias, asters and pansies being used in profusiOn, The table was exquisite with it's decorations of asters and autumn leaves. Music and dancing followed the dinner. Those present were MT. and Mrs. W. J. AIulyihtll, Miss Del la RaDuzzi, Miss Helen Flynn, Miss Henrietta Rousseau, Miss veronica Mulvihill, MT. Harry Wurzbacher' Mr. Paul Mason, and the hosts, 4dr. Edward Tietjen aud MT. Raymond T Frost.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
Q b


 Mrs. Fred J. Van de Wall was hostess at a very pleasant auction bridge party on Tuesday afternoon. The house decorations were of fall flowers, asters, dahlias, sweet peas and pansies were used with a prodical hand and the effect was most charming. Those who enjoyed the game were Mrs. F. T. weber Mrs. E. J. Shaw, Mrs. ". c. Blanch- ard, Mrs. IT. s. Pullen, Mrs. A. c. Latham, Mrs. ?. II. Canty, Mrs, W. R. Hillery, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. L. II. Johnston and Mrs. G. G, Miller. Others invited to refresh ments were Mrs. Norman E. Black, Mrs. L. s. Keller, Mrs. H. P. Taylor, Mrs. A. M. Rousseau, Mrs. O. l.. Diekeson and Miss shield Keen. The first prize, a handsome pair Of silk hose, vas won by Mrs. F. J. weber; the consolation prize, q beautiful pack of playing cards fell to Mrs. E. J. Shaw. The host ess wa assisted in serving and re- ceiying by Mrs. A. c. Latham and Mrs. G. G. Miller.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
-O--O-O'

Mrs. o. L. DichesOn, Miss shield Keen, Colonel Wilds P. richardson, Major McAndrews and MT. Hugh Gallagher were luncheon guests of Mrs. Harriet s. PulIenn on Monday. The table was laid in the east par Tor which was beautiful with au- tumn flowers, tastefully arranged. The table was centered by low bowl of pansies and tall vases of exquisite asters were placed at the ends.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
WEEK IN SOCIETY
AUTUMN IN THE GARDEN

AUTUMN IN THE GARDEN -F-E-E- Pale gossamers of marshland birth Are tangled through the sholten-
 ed days; New flavors from the spice-fed
 earth
 Blow lightly down the garden
 ways. Among the rose vines russet leaves Across the pinks' deserted bed, Athrifty housewife spider weaves A tapestry of silver thread. Through dreamy lights of after
 noon,
 Against the shadows lilac fields, In pomp of saffron and maroon Parade the saucy marigolds. A cricket from his dusk retreat GA ragged plantain awnirg)
 sings; About the empty garden seat, Like cameo tAe bead moss ciings. As rainy-scented mornings some And chiller grows each narrow
 day, AfOot, awing, with whir and hum, The summer insects fit away; And, like an echo of the tides That murmur in an ocean shell, A zephyr in the woOdbiue hides And bids the emigrants farewell. Harriet Whitney Symonds in the Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
-n--0--0-

MT. J. M. Keller and MT. Chris Ennis accompanied by official guide J. J. Chambers, went to Dyea and vicinity on Saturday last on a hunting trip. J. M. Keller was the successfuI Nimrod as hc brought home a young cub bear which fell before his shot gun. .'-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Pearsons and her little granddaughter Ethel May Morrison who have been at Champagne land ing for a number of months were guests of Mr and Mrs. A. M. Rous' seau for dinner on Friday. Mrs Pearsons is on her way to the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
-O0-t

Mrs. Feero, who has been visiting with her daughters, Mrs. N. Han son and Mrs, Carl Larson and her son MT. Frank N. Feero for the summer returned home to Tacoma on the Spokane. Mrs. Feero was ac- companied by her foster child Phil ip Olsen who will enter school in Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
-O---O--O

Mrs. Margaret Flames, all accom- plished trained nurse of the Atlin hospital, passed through Shagway this week on her way south for well earned vacation. Mrs. Flames will go as far East as Toronto, Can ada.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Lorne A. McAlister and little son Ward came out on Monday from visit in Fairbanks where they were the guests of Mrs McAlister's mother, Mrs. Patten. After a Vis- it of few days in skagway they went to their home at Summit.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
-O-0O-

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Taylor and their two children are home from Pueblo and have moved into the B. M. Behrends cottage on upper Seventh Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Mir and Mrs. Norman E. Black ar rived from the interior the early part of the week, and for the pres ent they are guests of the Golden North Hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Miss Gladys Butler returned home to Sacramento on one of the late boats. Miss Butler has been the summer guest of her mother, Mrs. Frank Suffacool.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

The Honorable James Wicker sham, Alaska's able and staunch Delegate will arrive in SkagWay soon and give few talks on the subject dear to his heart-Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
.0-6---1

MT. and Mrs. W. D. Greenough and c. K. Mowry of Pueblo arriv- Cd on the train from Whitehorse Wednesday and went south on the Mariposa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
-00-1 fl

Dr. L. s. Keller Is home from and will remain until the first of the coming month when he will make a short trip to Atlin before the close of naVi- gation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Norway and the Norwegians from an American Point of View" by the late Price Collier will be of interest to all searchers after good and truthful aceounts of this peo- pie who have exerted so much influence first and last throughout the Anglo-saxon world. The sec ond part of the "Diary of James Gallatin in Europe' will also in tsrest the readers of seribner's Magazine for october.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Miss Marie Anderson of Juneau who has been visiting with MT. and Mrs. G. V. Zinkan went to Flames as the guest of Mrs. H. P. NJ. Birkinbine.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Colonel W. P. Richardson who has been a Pullen House guest for sew eral days left oh Tuesday evening for valdez on the Mariposa.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

BlshOu stringer, Mrs. stringer an their children were arrivals on the Princess May on their way to Dawson and other points in the Yu- kOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26
-0-O-0~

O. L. Dickson, president of the W. P. and Y. R., Mrs. Dickeson' Miss Shield Keen, Mir. John G, Blanchard and MT. Paul Mason left On the Princess May for the south, Mir. and Mrs. DickesOn will spend some time in victoria, Vancouver, B c. and Seattle before going to San Francisco. From San Francisco they will go to Chicago and they may go to Europe at a later date.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Election Day is not far distant and let the women remember that they have a vote.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Miss Rose Sibley passed through skagway on Thursday en her way to Carcross, where she will teach in the Chooutla school.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Louisa Broadway will move into her home on Ninth Avenue this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Dr. and Mrs. ". c. Gable were visitors this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Laxative Bromo QuInIne removes the cause. Thsre is only one "BRoMo IQURINE." Look for signature Of E. ", Groves. 26c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

PREVENTS GRIP-CUREs GRIP
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

Mrs. Middlemas is in town the guest of Mrs. W. D. Mckay.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-26

-O-Q-V---
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06
GL0RIES
 OF HIS STATE

Washington, March 5-Represent- ative Philip P. Campbell comes from southwestern Kansas where one county contains enougi land to sup port a Balkan monarchy, and he sprung some startling figures on a group of New England solons re- gently to support his claim that the East doesn't know what a man. sized state is like. 'If all of New Hampshire were planted in corn the field would still be more than a million acres smaller than that of the Kansas farmer" said Campbell. If every square foot of Vermont were sown in wheat the acreage would be less than that in my state. All of Delaware turned in to a hay field would never pro- duce the tonnage grown in Kan sas, and Rhode Island would hold but a little more than half of our oat fields.
 If all of New York were fenced in for a range our Kansas cattle would feel crowded there, for they have more room than that on the Kansas prairies. You would have to add Massachusetts as a garden patch and Connecticut as barn lot before the aggregation measured up to the sunflower state" Stat istics of the Department of Agri- culture hear out the claims of the member of Congress, for the sev- en Eastern states enumerated en- brace a total of but 52,000,00O acres which is precisely the acre age of Kansas. But 9,OOO,OOO acres in these states are classed as non agricultural, while Kansas has but 2,OOO,OOO acres in this classified tiOn, which turns the balance in fa- vor of the Western commonwealth.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06

Flve GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06
Hotel Room Keys.

A locksmith employed in one of New York's largest hotels explained the lock system of the house, saying that there were 1,500 rooms in the hotel with in- dividual keys, each of which will open only the lock it was made for. The master key" however, will open CT lock all of the doors in the hotel. and the emergency key" besides doing this, will lock q door so that no other key will open it. The master key and the key made especially for any one of the doors are useless after thP emergency key" has lorkcd the door With it q man may be locked in or out of his room. and if so he will remain locked in or out until the emergency key" is used again. It sets lock so that no other key can turn it.-New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06

Location Notices-50C a doz. at Daily Alaskan, quartz or placer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06
DESCRIBES \
 FOXY BALL PLAY

"The greatest baseball play ever saw" says a writer in the American MaguZine. "occurrcd in a game be tween the Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers in Shibe park, Phil adelphia. June. 1912.
 ny Cobb. his first time up, hit a nasty grounder toward the first base. The ball had deceptive bound and Stuffy McInnes had some trouble reaching for it and keeping hold of the ball when he got it. But he managed to scramble over and touch first just as Ty raced over the bag. Connie Mack's loyal rooters declared the Georgia Peach out by mile. but the umpire had ideas of his Own and FyruS rested safely on the initial sack.
 '"The unexpected usually happens when this star swatsman is running bases. and on this occasion he did not disappoint his admirers. After the pitcher had thrown the ball Ty, having a fairly good lead. decided to amble along down to second, figuring no doubt. that Lapp tthe Athletic catcher1 would be taken off his guard and throw wild To try for second after a catcher of Lupp's ability has the ball requires nerve of high order He is usually there with the perfect peg. but tue sight of Cobb jog ging along was too much for him and he heaved the ball into center field. Cobb saw Barry crOuched iD front of the base waiting as if to receive the bail. 50. gathering speed, be made one of his bent leg slides and landed be- hind the bag. Then seeing that the ball had gone to center field. he started for third base at top speed. Some one. I think it was Collins, made beauti- ful throw to Home Run Baker. who stabbed Cobb with the ball aS i-ut well known gentleman was in. the act of sliding head first for the third haven of rest.
 "The crowd groaned when the um- pire motiOred Cobb safe at third While admiring his neTVy eNhlDluon the fans really wanted the dangerous fellow disposed of. and he had reached third by the closest kind of q mar gin.
 ny slapped the dust from his tOgs and. as usual, ran several feet mp the path toward home each time the pitch CT started to wind up The batter had now gathered two strikes. and with the next wind mp Cobb raced for the plate at full speed, sliding with great force against Lapp. who was waiting for him with the ball. But the throw bad been a little 100 high. and the catcher was taken of his feet before be could touch the daring base runner.
 "Cobb therefore stole three bases after having reached first by a lucky scratch hit and made the first run of the game before the next batter up had hit the ball."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06

Photo copyright by Association . tt.' Dr. Howard Shaw had not been brought old might Engands shining miants As 1t is she is Americas shining su1agst militant that Dr England Feb A. 1S47 that she Is brief but stormy pulpit careersto
 
 ent the National American Woman Suffrage 1904 Since Anthony regarded the grand old thinks all the United states hayet h votewI years
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06
FL. Cheney & Co.,, Props,

Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06

Do you know?
 That we use the best hard wheat flour obtainable.
 That we use pure lard.
 That we use the best eggs:
 That we use the best extracts and spices.
 Thet we use the utmost care in the preparation of all cur articles.
 That we give a money-back guar ty with everything you buy from us.
 If you don't know these things, it's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06

Bonded WhIsKeys-iibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer--Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 it
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06

Pebblesord and Gibson Rye, Bud weiser, 1'lue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06
CATARRH cANNoT BE ouRED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surf aces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. It was prescrib- ed by one ef the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is compos- ed of the best tonics known, con- bined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous sur faces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients IS what pro duces such wonderful results in cur ing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on th halt shell are now to be had at tn Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06

Whats Skagway Omelet? You'll never find out until you visit the New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-03-06

Take "Purola", SODIUM PHOS- RHATE and give your liver a shake. For Sale by Keller Brcs. Drug Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
RICHMOND DAY CROWD
LARGER THAN LAST YEAR
Street Car Figures Show Actual
Increase in Number of Pas
sengers Hauled.
se,iss RODE FROM GROUNDS
Allowing for Automobiles and for
Many Who Walked, 1t Is Evident
That Attendance at Fair Exceeded
O,OOO-Comparati Figures.

The attendance at the fair yesterday
was greater by $500 people than it was
ON the corresponding day last year. a
remarkabl increase 1t is considered by
Gals Of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company.
The actual number of people regis
tered in the exit gates of the street
railway company was 36.lS3 On the
SorneSsponanE das of last the
an increase in the number carried
away from the grounds on street cars
this year of 2.441.
Hundreds of people walked to the
went by. automobile or other convey
ance. and 1t is estimated that the total
attendance of yesterday was in excess
of 10000 people. exclusive of the small
army Of employees and the tent jewellers
on the grounds. The gate receipts will
probably show a still larger gain, as
there were fewer passes given out this
year and strict watch was maintained
over the turnstiles.
The largest attendance for the third
number of people carried from the
grounds by street cars was 47.6T5. In
1911 the number was 40.315. and in
1910 the figure was 41.377 The COM
parison of the figures Of this year with
those OF preceding years is more fav-
Farmers have been behindhand with
their crops. and are late with their fall
work. Had conditions this year been
like those CT two years ago the attend
believed, have surpassed that of any
previous year.
Henry Fairfax, president of the as
ISOLATION. said that he was greatly
pleased with the large attendance. and
thought it augured long life for the
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
FIREWORKS MEASURE I
UP TO ANTICIPATION
Large Night Crowd Throngs Midway
OF Fair In Evident
Enjoyment.
GOOD ORDER is MAINTAINED
Showmen Do Rushing business as
Throngs Move Up and Down
"BaIlyhoo Lane''-Threc Women
Faint in Crowd.

So great was the pressure OF tho
crowds streaming through Midway last
became SO Ill that they had TO be taken
into the emergency hospital on tho
grounds. and one. Miss Sallie Herring,
to the Retreat for the Sick.
When the last bomb burst asunder
IN tho pyrotechnic display In front OF
the grand stand and the emblem of the
nation lloated gracefully from the
smoke folds. the seats began to empty,
through the exit gates In continual
procession. There was no rush. no
hurry. and the police and private de-
or the most orderly throngs they had
known In their experience. Perhaps 1t
vas was because eS II was that everybody felt
tain 1t was. for whatever reason. that
the people showed every sign of being
pleased. and pleased people never give
FIRE WORKS FULLY
The fire works were up 10 the untici.
Fort Liege was bombarded in the usual
effective manner and with the reaul-
ste ,hro,t terrible ra a. consequences as seen
Vesuvius trcmblcd and vomited forth
It's Hitals with vivid detail and acy
curacy. kessnich's Band played In the
and the eruption OF the Sicilinn nouns
tain. adding the delights of sentimen-
tal BtraIn 10 tnosc winch camc wlth
the fiery explosions.
Children In arms were there IN hum
dreds with their parents. The general
crowd was much larger than IL was on
the corresponding day of the last fair,
and there was n consequent greater
crush when all it's moving parts con-
gregated together in Midway and BalI
lyhoo Lane. They moved in endless
professions, down one side and back
the other. over and over, again; For
familiar In other days. still holds tho
cnarm OF something new and novel.
The chances of the paddle wheels.
where one. may get n life-sized doll.
q waxcn jockey, woolly poodle or
they were. The same old shows are
viewed In different light. and credi-
bility in the wild tales told by the
outside showmen Is as sustained az In
the first fnir OF the world Gullibility
grows on itself Everybody is willing
TO believe. and since the world began
fairy stories hold the heat and mind
with stronger tie than the best story
tho truth has ever told. Last night
people. hundreds OF them Visited tho
same shows they had often seen he
fore. and found that they had lost mono
of their attraction.
From the standpoint OF the showmen
nights they have experienced on their
circuit. The lunch booths. the charity
bazaars and the sandwich men also
had a thriving trade with the gencr-
ously spending crowd.
Confetti throwing was revived last
night by the jewellers. and many r
well before she retired. But there was
no disorder. and there was no COM
plant