davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
Colors in Coral.

Genuine coral may be red. pink, white. blue, yellow. green Or black, the last being the rarest and most highly prized. The next valuable Is the red coral. which is susceptible of high pol. lsh and Is most in use for jewelry. be- Ing the coral of commerce.
 COrals are roughly Classed under two heads, the horny corals and the time lime or stone cOrals. To the former be, long the red and black forms and the white to the latter Red coral Is chiefly found In the Mediterranean The COT als found on the Atlantic coast of Flor Ida are the lime or stone cOraIs, which are the reef building forms
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26

Tho nex' time you require an eff fieieDt laxative, try "PUROLA" Syrup of Figs-Nature's remedy. IL is pleasant and agreeable to the taste, az well as being effective. Its use will keep the bowels open and regular. Especially recommend cd for women and children. Price 25e and soc. Specify "PUR0LA." !"
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
RIVER REPORT

WHJTEHORSE, July 25-White Horse up Igaac Creek 1O:S0 p. n.
 Salxirk up Big Salmon ga. m. Dawson down HoOtalinQua a.. m,
 CaSca in Dawson
 NasEtlin up Isaac Creek 9 a. m. Dswson sailed 11:4O p. n.
 CARIBOU, July 25-Gleaner ar rived p. m. July 2S and sailed z p. m. on the24th.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
DeeeItfuI Man.

Didn't you think that was a beRuti ful girl with me today. Arthur"
 What girl. my dearest?"
 Why. she was with me when you met us In front of the church
 Was there girl there. dearf ] didn't notice was looking at you" And then she loved him nll the more
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
LIVE STOCK ON SOPHIA

Fifty five head of live stock, con signed for interior points, was un- loaded from the holds of the So- phia tc6ay.
 1SO, 900 TIMBER CARGO
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
Hoard at tho Club.

''That gentleman over there I con. sider a man of parts"
 Highly intellectual and talented. eh?'
 "No He's a divorce lawyer. ton Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
Bad Outlook For sinks.

What. Little Binks going to marry big. handsome Kate Blowitt. Why she could carry him around ID be- pocket"
 "But she won't He'll he out of DOCK ct all the time after he marries her. Boston Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
Stumble Upon Them.

Not by appointment do We meet de light and joy. They heed not our ex- pectancy, but round some corner of the street of life they of a sudden greet us with a smile.-Gerald Mas, anv
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26

CONSULT Madame Lille D. Wind sor. Phrenologist and Author. Ho- -el Dewey. Call today. 7-2O-7t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26

Over 1SO,OOO feet Of lumber for tAe W. ?. & Y. R., Is being unload ed from the Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
Mnkrnn ths Money Last.

Rosa Bonheur used to say that her youth was one of great poverty. Then she would add some drOll stories about the family method of regulating Its finance. The studio was collec ton of odds and ends, and Nj. BOnheur knew how to turn that disorder to ac, count When be received money for his work be would take a handful of coin and throw 1t at random about the room. Then ln times Of stress. when there was apparently not a farthing left in the house. the entire family would set to work searching in hooks and corners. Sometimes they would dnd a five franc piece, and that warded on starvation
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
TOWN TOPICS

 for Skaeway tonight.
 Oak Olson, knight Of the grip. is calling upon his trade in this city.
 Wm. D. strench of Ketohikan, has registered at one Of the ho- tels.
 H. P. M. Birkinbine of Haines, is 'busily engaged on the staff of Col. w. L.. Stevenson. A gas boat came over from Haines yesterday afternoon with a humber of travelling men.
 The CordOva with a large cargo of freight for this port, is booked to arrive sometime Friday.
 The Alameda is sdheduled to call in here on its southwapd trip. It is booked to make this port some time Friday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Craig of Fort se- ard were hurried Yisitos to Skag- way this morning. They returned ou the Peterson.
 Jack Hayes, a glObe troBter from Chicago, is TegilLered mt the Gold ell North HO6el. He Is delighted with scenic Skagway. Miss Reagh, superintendent of uulaes al the HaineR hospital, came over on the Peterson to visit witn friends Ill the Garden City.
 II. D. Clark, pioneer farmer and experimental agricultmist, of skag- way River Valley, Is shipping fresh garden products to Channel cities. J. ". Combs, deputy marshal, To- cated at Haines, made an official call in this city today. He came eve. ana Ieturned on the Peterson. J. D. McAuley, general freight aud passenger agent for the G.. T. P., left On the mornings trslih with his final destination as Daw- son.
 Mrs. w. W. Rhodes and child from Juneau are stopping for few days In the Garden City, en- toying the fine sunshine and elixir climatic surroundings of tnis Ropu- lar city.
 The Princess Sophia arrived in pert today w1h a full list of happy passengers. With the good ser vice. excellent Yiands and most obliging officers the trip on the so- i phia is ideal.
 Mrs. Thomas Eaben and Mrs Thomas Kinnear of Toronto, Can ada, were passengers on, tue So- plla aud will make trip to Atlin, B. C.. before returning east on tre Princess Charlotte. | J, M. sparkman of Seattle, treas urer or the Placer Gold Mines Co.,, of Ruby Creek, Atltn, was 2 passen- ger ou the Sophia and will leave tomorrow fer his annual trip to At lin to inspect the mines.
 Miss Doreen Ross of Juneau, daughter of Chief Stewart William Ross, oi the Princess Sophia, came uUrln on the Sophia from Victoria, where she spent her summer Vaca- tiou visiting with her grandmdther.
 Wm. McAdam, congenial mem Der of the B. Y. N.. O., is sVend- ing a few days in the Garde1 City enjoying the salt sea breezes and ba1hing in the usual Skagway sun shines. He is accompanied by his wife.
 Ethel Haney, Alberta Johnson and Matilda Forrest, three charming young ladieB from Fresno, Calf, left ou the mornings train to tour the interior. Thny will return to this city to make sOuthward con nections.
 MT. and Mrs. John Carey. their daughter, Miss Martina Grey and Dr. He rry Jameson, all of Indian apolis, Indiana, were aTrdvals- on the Princess Sophia and will take in the sights and do some fishing while in the Flower City.
 Msjor and Mrs. McAndrew of Fort Seward paid call upon their many friends in this cty today. They were passengers on the Pet erson ard returned to the post this afternoon. Mrs. WaIfield, wife of CartaIn Warfield, was also in the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
unnplaIn of tho commons.

The chaplain who opens the daily ses sions of the British house of commons appears always in white silk robes and white kid gloves Be enters the cham Der with the speaker and each bows twice to the house as they proceed to the table. Then. as they stand together. the speaker on the right, the chaplain reads the special prayers appointed for the occasion. the members also stand Ing. When be has finished the chap lain retires, walking backward and lowing as he leaves the chamber. As be passes out an attendant calls Prayers are oYer." and the house pro ceeds to the transaction of business New York Sun
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26
Just SupposiH'.

"Win you be my wife?"
 "You must ask mother 6rst."
 "Yes. but suppose she doesn't refuse meY'-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-26

He who lives well Is the best preach er.-CeTvantes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
Making A Jelly Bag

This Is the season when many wom-
en- are putting up jellies, and so the
following directions for making a jelly
bag are especially in order:
Take three quarters of yard Of
white flannel and make a bias bag;
this is done by taking the flannel on
the bias; sevinw the bottom and side
together to a point; cutting it even on
top and hem; then sewing string on
each end of the HEM" said Nine. GEES
sic Lenbke. "In using the bag, lay
broom with one end on the back of
a chair and the other end on q table |;
lay the bag on to the broom, in the
center. SO that 1t hangs between the
table and the chair; vet a bowl under.
meath the bag; then pour in the jelly,
Pour that which runs through first
back again into the bag; repeat this
once or twice more until the jelly runs
through clear. When the jelly has
run through, fill 1t into mold and
set either on ice or in cool place"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
FAINT HEART

Faint heart ne'er wins the lady
fair" so ran the song of olden times,
faint heart won't win you anything"
so runs the meaning of these rhymes.
The timid man is pitiful, his case Is
hard, indeed, but beware the man
who, though afraid, goes out and does
some mighty deed. II you neyer try,
you'll fail, worse than if you tried,
then failed, many man has gone I'M
hung because he was not even jailed.
The gutter is funny gink, he never
knows what he has missed, he never
knows the chances pass him, what
pretty girls he might have kissed
Throw your shoulders back and buck
it, is the only rule that works, every.
one detests the fellow, that just turns
up his toes and smirks. The worlds
your oyster, but you'll never know it's
thin, till you get up nerve and cracl
it on the point of the chin.-Ex.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
6asy &Practical
H0,ne DrevW dMno
Lecy0nc
3rerared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
A Demi- I ailleur in Broadcloth.

inches deep. Close underarm and
shoulder seams and hem the front.
Plat lower edge, face collar and sew
to neck edge and adjust betting to
position.
Next, gather the lower edge of
sleeve between double CIT" perfor-
atoms. Sew deep cuff to lower edge
and close seam. Close seam Of cir
cular cuff and sew to sleeve, seams
even
Now, take the side front and side
back and close underarm and shoulder
seams. Gather lower edges between
double "TT" perforations and 2
inches above. Arrange on underbody,
stitching edge having single large and
double small 600" perforations,
along indicating small go" perfora-
lions in underbody bringing large
and double small go" perforations
together. Stitch lower edges to-
gether, underarm seams even.
Join cores as notched leaving left
side seam free above large go" per-
foration for placket. Gather between
double "TT" perforations and " inch
below. Close right shoulder seam as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
PAPER SHADES FOR LAMPS

Smart looking lamp shades of water
color paper are now being decorated
most attractively in black colors.
Women who can paint use this form
of decoration, while those who are not
SO gifted cut designs from other pa.
per and paste them on. Black is used
effectively on all these shades, but
while there are still many persons who
cling to the black and white idea the
majority of women have given up the
plan black and white decorations for
those resembling the black and col
Iored chintzes. These painted shades
are used both for candles and lamps
and they are considered especially de-
Isirable for bedrooms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The Constitution of the United
States does not mention health?
Procrastination in sanitary reform
is the thief of health?
A book on Exercise and Health
may be had free for the asking from
the U. S. Public Health Service?
Not everybody can achieve great
ness but everybody can be clean?
If you SOW a hygienic habit you
reap health-reap health and you at
tain longevity?
Railway cars would be sanitary il
they weren't for the people in them
Americas typhoid fever bill is
more than $27O,OO0,OO0 year.
The full dinner pail is the enemy
of tuberculosis?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
IN WOMAN'S REALM
The Pleasures In The
PeculiaritieS of Others

What would we do if it were not
for the peculiarities of other people?
We tire oftentimes of our favorite
books, become stated with games we
play, our work pals upon us, but the
extraordinary conduct of Smith last
Tuesday afternoon or Mrs. Jones
amusing and incredible blnnder Of
Saturday evening never lose their
freshness. We go over these things
again, turning them around at various
angles, and always extracting from
them new delights. 1t is, Of course,
the sense of our own superiority
which is always coming to our aid.
Robinson's folly-could we ever, with
in the remotest possibility, be guilty
of anything like that? What adds to
our sense of pleasure is the fact that
in other respects Robinson is pref
! ty good fellow-in many other re-
spects indeed, he compares with our
selves very favorably. This makes
his folly all the more interesting be-
cause, knowing that we could not be
guilty of doing such thing, it ap-
pears to give in a delicate and subtle
manner new note to our own super
iority.
What we really ought to do, how
ever, and what many Of us, as we
grow older come to do, is to use Pc
culiarities of other people to develop
Jour humility. Robinson some day
does some extraordinarily noble thing
which makes us stop and wonder
whether in like circumstances we
would have had the courage or I'M
selfishness to do that same thing
Then perhaps at the same moment II
comes to us that we ourselves have
IOur own peculiarities, and that after
all perhaps we are not, taken as q
whole, so good as Robinson is.-Puck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06

A friend Of mine has recently had
n offer to give up her position in a
library and 90 to live with a rich
/ riend.
She told me about it because she
new had . relative WHO once tried
hat same experiment, and she wanted
ae to write and ask that relative for
.dvice.
This is the letter l received. l
bought 1t might be of general inter
,st.
,ut the Position on a Business Basis.
DON'T. But if you do, put the
position on business basis. Make
some definite time arrangement so
hat IL you are not happy you can part
without . break. If you are both sat
.sfied the agreement can be renewed
sTry to have an understanding Of
-what is expected of you-dusting,
nending. marketing, answering let
Aers, making out checks. Make UP
your mind to do enough so that you
will feel that you are earning your
board" (she is to receive only heI
board). But for your board you
should not be expected to give ur
your whole time and you should stipu
nlate ON hours of your own.
You Don't Have to Go Everywhere
They Go.
talk things over and tell Mrs. M
that You ~ not intend to interfere
Swith her merry. If she and her hus
bard aro Gked out to dinner, even BY
No mutual friend, it is not necessary
|lthat yda ould 60 too. II they gave
dinner p6fties you do not expect tt
be pfSse1 1t all of them. You under
stafd th1t an extra woman is some
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
"A Difficult Position

times de trop. On the other hand.
house is your home and she should
be willing to let you have your friends
to meals occasionally if you choose q
convenient time and pay stated sum
for each guest according to her cost
of extra food.
BE more careful of her money than
of your own. Do not use more than
your share of electric light and hot
water. Do not monopolize the news
paper, the new magazine or the tele
phone.
Never criticise the Servants or Cor
rect the Children
Make your own bed, dust your own
room, never go into the kitchen OF
criticise the servants. Servants al
ways resent the presence of lady IN
a paid position. Be on time for meals
Do not ask for the automobile or the
use of the piano unless it is offered
Do not correct the children.
Do not allow Mr.. M. to ask YOU
opinion on business or other matters
and do not let him feel that you are
the one woman who really appreciates
and understands him. Even If he ant
his wife have reached the Indifferent
stages no woman will tolerate the in
reference of another woman. Go tt
your room soon after dinner ever!
might Remember that there art
things a husband and wife may wan
to talk over alone. Vanish at thu
shadow of dispute. Do not ALLOW
personal condolences and do not taxi
sides.
do you think that you are equa
to all this and that the position Il
preferable to the library and indie
lpendence ?"-Rose Cameron.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06

notched; finish left shoulder for clos
ing. Finish neck and armhole edges
with corded piping. Bring single
ct" to corresponding small go"
perforation in front and back and
tack. Adjust to position stitching
gathers over crossline of small so"
perforations in side front and side
back; side seam at under-arm
seam. Bring upper edge of front (at
shoulder seam) to large go" per-
foration in underbody and tack.
The small go" perforation in the
peplum indicates upper front edge.
Sew upper edge, over upper row Of
gathers in side front and side back
bringing single large go" psrfora-
ton to under-arm seam.
The peplum should be braided be-
fore attached to the dress, and its
effectiveness may be increased by a
bright satin lining.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06

In selecting materials for the Aut-
Una semi-tailored costume, the soft
-e1oths, velvets, ETC., which fall in full
graceful folds are given the prefer
800, because fashion demands full
800 without fare. The princess cos
tume shown here is carried out in
forest green broadcloth trimmed with
braid. In medium size the dress re-
qnires 3as yards 54-inch material,
s yard lining for underbody, 4 yards
az erinch wide, 4 yards 1-inch wide
brutd and bunch of soutache braid.
Certain rules are definitely estab-
rid in connection with the con-
6lzuction Of the dress and it will be
.1oGier to carry these out If the con-
.struction guide is followed carefully.
4tart with the underbody. Face front
and back from neck edges to indieat-
IND small go" perforations to form
yoke. Face around armhole about 2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06

= graceful frock in semi-princess
S&set, developed in broadcloth and
trimmed with braid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06

\ Fruit is valuable largely because Of
the acids it contains.
Milk contains no starch, but it does
contain sugar. It is said that hall
of pound Of dates and q glass OF milk
make a complete meal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06

Pictorial Review Costume No. eS6t Sizes 10 " 20 years r'
Is cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06

BEET VINEGAR IN MAYONNAiSE
| Mayonnaise dressing will take on
len especially appetizing flavor II 1t
is made with the vinegar that beets
have been picked in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06

Meade by Warns Pharmacy; in Lake
Wales by M. R. Anderson; in Bar
tow by Barlow Drug Company; in
Homeland by J. l.. Langham & Son,
in Haines City by Haines City
Pharmacy, and in Winter Haven by
the Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE

To ~ pints of pork, chopped fine,
add IN pints of bread crumbs, milk
enough to moisten, egg, pepper and
salt to taste. Mix well, make into
small cakes and fry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-06
KITCHEN HELPS

It ID the sugar in a banana that
gives it, high food value. Sugar
forms about ninety per cent of its
bulk.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
Miss Price Hostess.

An unusually pretty party for the
very young members of Harrison So
ciety, was a dance given last Friday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd N.
Price for the pleasure of their daugh-
ter, Caroline, who was a charming and
polite hostess to her young friends,
Victrola music was used and number
of ornamental dances were introduced.
At an intermission an ice course was
served. The guests who shared the
hospitality were Misses Ruth Greene,
Helen Falkner, Elizabeth Lewis, Mar
tha Greene, Lucille Robbins, Mary
Louise Parr, Kathleen Jones, Margue-
rite Tyson, Vera Alexander, Ruth
Moore, Nell Dixon, Jane Greene, Josie
Frank Trimble, Eleanor Fellows, Dor
othy Joe Welch and Messrs. Dick
Greene, Jack Falkner, John Lewis,
Howard Bridges, Hugh Baumgardner,
Robert Huff, Osborne Garvin, Sammy
Holt, James Beach, Glen Caldwell and
Edward Wise.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
U. D. c. Meeting.

Mrs. David E. Fitton was hostess
on Tuesday of this week to the mem
bers of the U. D. c. Mrs. Sid Allen
gave some wartime "reminiscences
that were keenly enjoyed; Mrs. Har-
Vey Lewis, who presided in the alb
sence Of Mrs. John D. Tyson, gave an
interesting account of her visit to the
recent Berryville Fair. Miss Redus
gave a reading and a grafonola con-
cert Of appropriate selections filled
the afternoon. Mrs. Fitton served a
dainty luncheon to the Daughter"
and the following guests; Mesdames
Frank B. Kirby, w. II. Watkins and
Judson Chapman. They will meet on
Monday, October 23, at the home of
Mrs. Troy Watkins.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
In the Social World
Mr.. Louie ZONES Mathew. Editor.
Woman's Sock Club.


The first meeting of the Woman's
Book Club will be held next Wednes'
day afternoon al O'Clock at the home
of the president. Mrs. C, +. Scott.
The day will be known as Home Com
ing Day and roll call TO be answered
by vacation notes under title, Since
Last We Met" Mrs. Scott will give
a review of the past years work, and
q general discussion OF the years work
ahead will follow. The new year
books will be distributed also. These
are very artistic in makeup this year,
being a convenient size and in combi-
nation of the club colors-Green and
White. An inspiring creed for club
women very appropriately occupies one
of the title pages. Their years work
will be devoted almost exclusively to
Arkansas, her history in detail, her ed
ucational facilities, her mineral pro-
ducts, her agricultural pursuits, her
rOmances and each program seems
more interesting than the last. One
entire afternoon has been given to
Harrison. Taken as q whole an un-
usually interesting and profitable
years work has been planned out, and
the members will come together for
their first meeting filled with enthu-
siasm. The clubs roster this year
contains the following names:
Mrs. Donna NJ. Baker, Mrs. H. S.
Baumgardner, Mrs. Isadora Beach,
Mrs B. B. Bruce, Mrs. John l.. Glen
denim, Mrs. John p. Davis, Mrs. JEFF
fiery Dixon, Mrs. E. Falkner, Mrs. F.
NJ. Garvin, Mrs. X. S. Granger, Mrs.
J. n. Haworth, Mrs. l.. c. Holt, Mrs
Josephine Krausa, Mrs. w. w. Lari-
mer, Mrs. w. II. Lewis, Mrs. Ben F.
McMahan, Mrs. r. w. Milum Mrs. W.
F. Mitchell, Mrs. j. r. Newman, Mrs
NJ. X. Orr, Mrs. w. S. Petit, Mrs. F.
N. Price, Mrs. c. NJ. Routh, Mrs. C. e.
Scott, Mrs. Walter Snapp, Mrs. S. e.
Towers, Mrs. John d. Tyson, Mrs.
Marvin Wagley, Mrs. Judson Chap
man and Miss Margie Redus.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
SICK HEADACHE. HEF,A ! | q II.

Read what Mrs, r, 8. Stevens, Han.
nibal, N. Y, says: II have used
Chamberlain 8 Tablets for the past
three years for constipation, bilious.
ness and headache. There is nothing
I know of that affords one such gen.
uine relief" II you aro troubled with
sick headache, why not givs Cham
berlGin 8 Tablets a triali Sold every
where, 25c, or sent direct on recent
of price. Chamberlain Medicine c..
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
New Store on the West Side.

Now open. Call and see US. Tyson
Company.
The Harrison times., 1916-09-23
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

My year-old, half.bred Shepherd
dog, answers to name of Tip" Light
tan long coat, white feet, white chest
and throat markings and tip to tail.
Throat enlarged. Last seen in front
yard of owners at 1880 a. m, Wed.
nesday, September l3. Call or phone
at office, north side of square or my
home, on Silver Valley road, north of
Mr.. Ceph Rowland's. Phone 443 -
green. Liberal reward and no ques.
tions asked. G. II. Tansey.