davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

You are invited to
look over footwear
here with the same
freedom as though
they were in your
home. We are here
merely to help you
when you need it and
to exercise no in
fuence on your mind
except as advisers.
We believe Selz foot
wear, properly intro
duced, will carry
proper conviction to
the minds of people
seeking honest foot
wear, and full value
for every dollar they
spend.
If this is the character
of a store you like to do
BUSINESS with, our service
IS at your command.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

Can we give you $40? 1t is yours as
a prize in Who's Who in Albnquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-03-31

The Journal will give YOU $40 IN
gold if you know Who's VINO IN Al
buquerQue.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair. be careful
what you use. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much nlkaIi,
which Is very Injurious. as It dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The Lest thing to Use Is n'st plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is rurs
and entirely grsaseiess. It's very chcar
and beats the most cNp-nS:Se soaps OF
anything else all 10 plires. You car
get this at any drug store. and d :ew
ounces will last the whole family fol
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub II In. about a teaspoonful is all
that II required. II makes an abund.
ance OF rich. creamy lnther, Gle g nscl
thoroughly. and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly anl evenly. and 4.
soft. fresh looking. bright. ilufTy. wavy
and easy to nand!e. Besides, Il loosen:
and takes out every particle of dust
dirt, and dandruT. .-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
OF DOLLS
WILL Be CELEBRATED
Madame 0hta Is Hostess at
Tea Dance at Lafayette
Hotel.

Madame Tamckichi Ohta. wife Of the
third secretary OF Japanese Embassy,
will be hostess at tea dance this
afternoon at the Hotel Lafayette in
celebration OF the Festival of Dolls. one
OF those charming feasts whose OBJ
servance Is q national custom in Japan.
Palms, ferns and trailing green vines
will he used in the decorations aud
"Ikebanl." flowers arranged In the
lovely irregular Japanese fashion.
Quantities of dolls. garbed in the stiff
brocades Of old Japan. will carry out
the spirit Of the festival.
Madame Ohta will be assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs Archibald Oracle, Mrs.
Charles v. Wheeler. Miss Marjorie
Bartlett. Miss Elizabeth Chase. Miss
Suzanne Chase, Miss Jeanne.te Cowan.
Miss Edith Temple Oracle. Miss Ruth
Hitchcock. Miss Ellie Lejeune, Miss
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Miss Mccall Guest.

Miss Sybil Hayes. daughter OF Con-
gresham and Mrs. Hayes. was hostess
at luncheon today in compliment to Miss
Ruth Mccall, daughter of Governor
Mccall. Of Massachusetts. who is her
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. o. Hayes and Miss
Lyetta Hayes. who have been visiting
Congressman and Mrs Hayes. have
gone to New York for a short stay.
They, will return to Washington for a
few days before returning to their home
in California.
Mrs. Howard L; Hodgkins and Mrs.
Howard w: Hodgkins will be at home
tomorrow from to o'clock.
Entertains At Bridge.
Mrs. William Cline Borden is en-
tertaining at bridge party of
twelve tables this afternoon Mrs.
Henry p. Mccain and Mrs. w. W.
Wotherspoon will preside at the tea
Col. and Mrs. G. w. McIver have
moved from New Hampshire avenue 10
2O36 o street.
rSir. Mr.; and nd Mrs Mrs P: P: Liippett. of Charles
Mrs. e. M. Munsell and Mrs. J.. C,
Robertson OF New York; Mrs. Metcalf
Bliss OF New York. ant! Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Hunt Allen, also of New York. are
among those registered at the Shore
ham
81
The members of the Gypsy Chorus IN
the Junior League Play Monday and
Tuesday nights at Rauschers are Miss
Katherine Burdette, Miss Katherine
Speer, Miss Ruth Larner, Miss Mar
garet Larner, Miss Dorothy Dee sble,
Miss Louise Clark, Miss Frances Car
penter, John Thompson, William Faust,
Lowndes Lavendar. Manning Stead,
Ross Thompson, Lawrence Baker, and
william Hill.
OF interest TO Washington society Is
the announcement which Mrs, Samuel
Sloan Auchinc,oss. of New York. has
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

Mrs. ID. r. Khine, OF 81. Louis; Miss
Katherine Judge, Miss GLADYS sullivan.
Senator Clarke, Senator DILLINGHAM;,
Senator Koy Plttman. senator Hollis,
Congress man Sparkman. ConRressmnn
Whaley, Robert Fitch Shepard, and
former Governor Gillctt, OF California
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shefts enter
tanned Wednesday evening In complt-
ment to Mrs. Jack Feldman OF New
York, and her aunt. Mrs. David Zeiler.
Mrs Stanley ID. Embick will enter-
tain at bridge on the afternoon Uf
March 10.
Mrs William Haywood has cards ont
for a bridge party, March 22.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
JOHN ". FOSTERIS
FETEDON BIRTHDAY
Former Secretary Of State ceIe-
brates Eightieth Anniversary
Here.

John w. Foster. Secretary OF State
under President Harrison. and for many
years one of the most distinguished
members of the diplomatic service,
celebrated his eightieth birthday ami
versary yesterday.
Telegrams OF congratulation came to
him from all quarters OF the world,
together with books. flowers. and let
ters. As fitting climax. the Chinese
minister, Mr.. Koo. called 20 bring word
that the Emperor OF China had been
pleased to confer upon the distinguish
ed statesman the decoration OF the
Ffrst-class Order of the Golden Grain
as token Of appreciation OF his serv-
Ices TO the Chinese government, and
with hearty congratulations and best
wishes"
This is the highest order in the gift of
conferred upon a foreigner. Mr.. Fos-
tor also received a telegram OF con-
graduation from the minister OF for
eign Affairs of China.
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
entertained sixteen members OF their
family for dinner. having as their
guests the Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Lansing. the Rev. A. NJ. Dulles, and
Mrs, Dulles, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles. Mr.. and Mrs. Deane Edwards
the latter formerly Miss Margaret
Dulles, Allen Welsh Dulles. Miss Flea
nor Lansing Dulles. Miss Nataline
Dulies, the Misses Lansing. and Miss
Ida Thompson.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03

no skin eruptions. The skin will be-
come wonderfully clear. The COM
plexion will be perfect, angelic.
Stuart's Calcium Waters remove the
impurities from the blood. They do II
quickly. completely. They are the
most powerful blood cleansers ever
known. They are harmless. Don't
expect face creams TO do this big
work
Go to the drug store today and get a
box of Stuart's Calcium Waters. 80
cents. but are really worth many
dollars to you IL your face Is marred
by ugly pimples. blotches. blackheads,
muddlness or spots. etc. Convince
yourself by actual test that Stuarts
Calcium Waters are the most effec-
tive blood and skin purifiers in the
world. II you wish to try them first
mail coupon below for free trial pack
age.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Mrs. R. p. Davis At Home.


Mrs. Richmond p. Davis. wife Of
Captain Davis. u. s. A.. will be at
home this afternoon at her apartment
In Stoneleigh Court. Mrs. S. ]. Bayard
Schindel and Mrs. Joseph Tracey will
be at the tea table.
-
Miss Callie Doyle entertained n few
guests Informally at luncheon at the
Shoreham today. Miss Doyle is a sister
OF Mrs. George T. Marye.
|. -
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
Denieh were the guests In whose honor
CoI. and Mrs; John A. Lejeune en-.
'er'aiheo AT dinner last evening.
Judge and Mrs. William BAILEY Lama,
were hosts last evening mt the second of
two Brilliant dinner parties they have
given IN the last week. The dinner was
served at Rauscher's. The guests az
honor were Senator and Mrs. Overman,
OF North Carolina, and the guests Ia
meet them were Senator and Mrs
Stone. Senator md Mrs. Iames. Senator
ana Mrs: Works. Senator Phciar. Miss
Mnry Phelan. CONGRESSMAN and Mrs
SSlius Ts Kahn Congressnan. and Mrs
FRANK Clark. Cont. and Mrs. Mark Bris-
tol. Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Baldwin
Medical Director and Mrs Francis 8
Nash. Can't. and Airs. s. ]. Ravarj
Schindei. Medical Inspector and Mrs
Sheldon EvnEs. Jude and Mrs Charles
iowry. Judge and Mrs. Short. OF Cali.
forDia: Assistant Attorney Genernl and
MIS-. :. c. Nonle. Mr.. and Mrs. Vale
n. Ellis. Mrs. Llovd Eowers. Miss Kib.
bey Mrs. John Temple Graves. Mrs
Henry ID. Clayton. Mrs. Henry oxnard
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Pimples in an
Evening Gown
Stop Embarrassment From Pimples.
Beautify Your Skin Quickly With
Stuart's Calcium Waters. Trial
Package Mailed Free.

skin-tissue is made from the blood
and as II is n tendency OF nature to
throw OF a good share OF impurities
through the skin, naturally impuri-
OF pimples, blotches. blackheads and
otner eruptions. Naturally. II there
are no impurities in the blood. none
will appear In the skin. There'll be
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Harris-E Ewing.

Elizabeth Scriven. Miss Katherine
Scriven and the ladies of the embassy.
-
Mrs. Charles T. Menoher. wife o.
Captain Mcncher, U. S. A. was nost-
ess at luncheon today at her horne,
at Fort Mycr. Among the guests were
Mrs. Edward A. Sturees, Mrs. Charles
Haight. Mrs William ]. Gln sgow, Miss
Blanchard Scott, Miss Dorothy Simp-
SON and Mrs. Albert C. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1916-03-03
Last Of State Receptions VIII
Be Held at the White House
This Evening.
TO WEAR DRESS UNIFORMS
Scene Of Unusual BriIliance Ex-
pected When officers Are
Presented to the Wilson's.

The President and Mrs. Wilson will
entertain this evening at the last Of
the series of state receptions when
the guests of honor will be the Of
hcers of the Army and Navy.
The Invitations have been issued for
O'Clock. at which time the President
and Mrs. Wilson and the ladies OF the
Cabinet will take their places in the
receiving line.
The Marine Band will play during
the evening. In Difference to the Of
fetal character of the levee the men
OF the service will wear full dress
uniform. lending an air of brilliance
to the scene beyond that achieved by
any OF the state functions save the
first. in honor OF the Pan-Americah
diplomats. at which uniforms were
also In order.
Miss Margaret Wilson, who has been
visiting in Philadelphia and New
York for a few days, returned to the
White House last evening.
The Army and Navy cotillion Club.
which meets every Friday evening at
the Lafayette, will not have a dance
this evening as many OF the members
are attending the reception at the
the club will give a beaux and bellies
masQue ball.
Col. Eduardo Rnybaud, military at
tache OF the Argentine embassy. and
Mrs. Raybaud were hosts at dinner last
light at their residence In Alassachu-
sets avenue. Their guests were Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Harry T.. Mccain, Mrs.
Julian James. Col. and Mrs. George u.
ton. Miss Ramona I.efevrc. Miss Ray
baud, Miss Grynga Rayhard. Ipanema
Moreira. first secretary Of the brazilian
embassy. and Carlos Acuna, first seq
retary Of the Argentine embassy. q
Mrs. Mayo, wife of Admiral Mayo. en-
tertained at beautiful luncheon yes
ter6ay at the Army and Navy Club In
honor OF Mrs. Daniels, wife of the Sec
retary Of the Navy. Those asked to
meet Mrs. Daniels were Mrs. william
s. Benson Mrs. Frank f. Fletcher, Mrs.
Jiles Harber. Mrs. Hugo Osterhaus, Mrs.
Albert Gleaves, Mrs. Y. r. Harris. Mrs.
Charles Davis, Mrs. James II. Glennon,
Mrs. James Duncan Gatewood. Mrs.
James H. Oliver. Mrs. John II. Gibbons.
Mrs. Remus c., Persons. Mrs. John
Aaines. Mrs. De Witt coffman. Mrs.
Shoemaker. Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Lemuel
p. Padgett Mrs. Carroll d. Buck. Mrs.
A. w. Bagley Mrs. +. o. Wyse. Mrs. II.
r. Wing, Mrs. Richard Claytor. and
Miss Claytor.
d
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer entertained
at dinner last night. having as her
guests Congressman Cannon. Miss Can
non, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benson.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson. Gen.
eral Woodruff. Miss Woodruff, MIR. and
Mrs. Randall Hagner. Mr.. and Mrs
RuEh Wendell Mrs. Francis Crownin-
shield. DIR. Charles Swisher. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,, and the
Rev Stephen Van Rensselaer,.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
PLACER GOLD STRIKE NEAR COLD BAY.

That a gold strike of importance has been made near Cold bay away out on the Alaska peninsula Is the statement conveyed in letter just received by Nate White from William Rustschow, business man of that quarter. The letter was written over two months ago and just after two miners had returned from the strike with $500 in gold dust which they had sluiced from the new creek. The writer of the letter describes the scene of the strike as between Cold Bay and a place called Katmai Bay. Cold Bay is opposite Unga island on the peninsula. The new creek has been called Three Pine creek and MT. Rustschow himself has visited the place and seen the sluicing so that there ist no doubt as to the authentt- city of the information. So we'll does the outlook seem to him that he e2- presses the belief that there will be a stampede from several quarters, in- cluding Seward. The creek runs right into the ocean.-Seward Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
cloudy windy. trail drifted.
 Wortmans, IA; 40 inches snow; clear calm, trail closed north, drifted south.
DUE IN PORT
 EARLY THIS EVENING

The steamer Alameda, according to Cordova dispatches, left that place at l o'clock this afternoon for Val dez and should arrive earlySthis eve ming. It is reported that the steamer received wireless instructions after she left Cordova this morning for Valdez to return there in order that she might load coal for the steamer Dora. The coal for the Dora was lost when the dock at Seward was de stroyed by fire and she would have been compelied to make the trip to Valdez or Cordova had not the Ala meda arrived in time.
 The Valdez passengers on the Ala meda from Seattle are: Miss L.. White, c. J. Lawson, Mrs. Lawson, w. Cuddy, H. Ashby. Mrs. Arthur Lang, Raymond Meyer and Dr. Smith for Latouche..
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
Weather Report.
 Valdez, Jan. 26, 1916.
Interior Weather.
Valdez, January 21, 1916.

FaluGI, january Ei, LS1O.
 Fairbanks. --27; 14 inches snow; clear. calm.
 Salcha, IS; IA inches of snow; clear, windy, trail good.
 Richardson, --21; 19 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Mccarthy, is; 23 inches snow; cloudy calm, trail good.
 Donnelly, 20; 30 inches snow; cloudy calm, trail good. ... ~ McCallum, -2I; 45 inches snow; cloudy windy, trail good. ,'' -y :. Paxson, -25; 30 inches of snow; cloudy calm, trail good. ,. ."
 Hogan, 30; 21 inches of snow; clear calm, trail fair. .'.... B Gulkana, -52 21 inches of snow, cloudy calm, trail good. .'e .4 Copper Center, -53; 15 inches of snow; clear calm, trail fair! " :. Tonsina, 50; IS inches of snow; clear calm, trail drifted. ,~. ...s Teikhell, 40; 36 inches of snow; clear calm, trail drifted.
 Beaver Dam, -43; 45 inches of snow; clear calm, trail drifted. r'' Summit, -22 g feet of snow;
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
CHAMBER DOING
 SOME GREAT WORK

The Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. of which Scott Bone is chairman, has started a campaign which will unquestionably do more toward opening up Alaska then all the work heretofore done. And Secretary McPherson of that bur eau is one of the busiest men in this |city. t'
 Several hundred of the leading business men are writing personal letters to their most influential friends and business associates all over the United States telling of the needs of +Aisska. what It's develop ment naeanEto the nation, and how they cana.Aslp. Many thousands of such letters are being sent out; and already answers, which are being in- dexed and nled by the bureau. are pouring ip.
 While this is but one feature of the campaign which Is being conduct
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
SNOW STORM HAS
 BLOCKED ROAD
Train from Kennecott Is Stalled at
 TielxheH and Chitina Local at Mile 6S-Track Soon Cleared.

That traffic on the Copper River railroad between Cordova and Chitina has been temporarily blocked by the storm is the report brought from that place by the passengers on the Ad- miral Farragut last night. The wind in the Copper River valley is said to have attained the velocity of gale and piled huge drifts of snow at number of places along the track.
 The train which left Chitina last Thursday for Cordova is said to have been stalled at Tiekel and the north bound local at mile 6S. There are few passengers on the train and as sup plies are carried on the trains for emergencies no attempt was made to clear the track across the flat until the wind subsided. .:.....
 Superintendent -Corser is said to anticipate but little trouble in clear ing the road for. traffic after the storm subsidies. The blockade will temporarily effect the heavy shipment of ore from the Kennecot mine and will afford the steamers chance to clear the Cordova terminals of the thousands of tons; of. ore which are stacked up there awaiting shipment to the shelter. ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
FARRAGUT COMES FROM S0uTHWARD
Steamer was Fortunate in Missing Heavy Wind Storms but Encoun-
 tered Very Cold Weather.

The steamer Admiral Farragut ar rived in Valdez shortly after z o'clock last night and brought news of the effects of the storm and cold weather along the coast. Capt: Hickman is in command and he Is nursing a very sore ear as the result of frostbite while unloading 8 cargo at Peters burg. E
 Capt. Hickman reports that the weather was intensely cold all the way up from Seattle but that the Ad- miral Farragut was fortunate in missing the wind storms which were encountered by other vessels in Alas kan waters. He reports that the Northwestern came into Juneau cov- cred with ice and her forward rails washed away. She had been caught in a terrific storm between St. Elias and Juneau and members of her crew had nearly perished. Several of them had their faces and hands frozen.
 The Admiral Farragut Brought sev- eral small shipments of freight for local merchants and four head of horses for Ed Wood of the Copper River Draying company. MT. Wood also returned from his trip to the states and reports that he unloaded eight horses at Cordova. The animals stood the trip we'll and showed no ill effects of their tossing about while the steamer was in the storm zone.
 The steamer was to have called at Fidalgo bay on her up trip to load copper ore from the mine of the Alas ka Mines corporation but when she arrived there 1t was found that the mining company's wharf had been carried away by the big storm.
 The Admiral Farragut will go to Kodiak and is expected to return to Valdez about Tuesday next.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
JUNEAU PEOPLE
 CROWD HOTELS
zens to Desert Homes to Es- cape from Perishing.

Passengers for the westward on the Admiral Farragut last night say
 that from all reports Valdez seems to have escaped the full force of the
 wind storm and cold weather which has been experienced in other parts of the territory. The mercury regis tered 22 below at Juneau while the steamer was there and householders were reported as being forced to de sert their homes and seek the sfel'er of hotels to escape from freezing. The city water works had frozen ur and the city was in darkness until connection had been made with the electric plant supplying '.'lane.
 The natives at Yakutas are said to have suffered intense misery from the cold as they are ill-prepared in the matter of clothing to withstand the storm. The natives repar.: that not in the memory of the oldes. member of the Yakutat tribe has such ex- tremely cold weather been experience ed. ... ...
 At Cordova the visitors fonns the town lighted by lamps or gasoline as the electric light plant, which is oper- ated by water power, had been put out of commission by the frost. The city water works had also been froz- en and the citizens were alarmed over the possibility of a fire while there was no water with which to fight it. the steamer secured limited amount of water while at Cordova from the Dalton water system which is still in commission, but with greatly re- duced flow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
HORSES COMMAND
 VERY HIGH PRICES
and Heavy Draft Animals Are Reported Very Scarce.

Ed. Wood, proprietor of the Copper
 River Draying company, returned on
 the Admiral F'arragut from a brief
 business trip to Puget Sound. where he, purchased several head of horses.
 He says that the weather was cold in
 Seattle and the streets were covered
 with ice. All of the big business were securing the country to secure horses as the trucks had been put out of service by the slippery pavements. MT. Wood says that the price of good horses has increased. enormous
 ly during the past year owing to the
 European countries having drained the country of horse flesh for the bat tie fields of Europe. Horses weigh
 ing between sixteen hundred and sev- enteen hundred pounds if young and in good condition commanded prices ranging. up to i've hundred dollars each. Animals weighing. over eigh- teen hundred pounds were hard to |get at prices ranging between five and six hundred dollars.
 He purchased four head of horses for his transfer business and eight head for mine operators in the Fair banks district. The animals for the interior which were landed at Cordo- va, had formerly been in the service of one of the big brewing companies which had been forced out of business by prohibition and is selling off its stock. The horses brought to Valdez will be taken to Landlock bay where they will be used in freighting copper ore from the w. A. Dickey to the
 beach a distance of two miles. MT.
 Wood brought his horses from a
 rancher at Mount Vernon and states
 that he was delayed in reaching Se-
 attle owing to the Skagit river being
 frozen over.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
MATINEE AT LIBERTY
 THEATRE ON SUNDAY

The management of the Liberty Theatre states that the matinee to be given Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will be free to all the chill dren of Valdez as it is being given by Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Callaghan. A fine program has been arranged and the children are promised good time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27
Card Party Postponed.

The entertainment committee of the Valdez Civic League has announc- led that : the card party which had been planned for next Saturday after noon at the rectory of the Episcopal church has been postponed owing to the severe weather, The party will be held at some, future date which will be announced later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

Mrs. H. l.. Ryder will ship her
 Ihousehould furniture on the Alame-
 da to Latouche and will leave on one lof the next steamers to join her hus-
 band and son Bruce, who are now em-
 ployed with the Beetson Mining com )pany there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

ed, 1t is an important step in pre- paredness, for the bureau will have an organization. extending into every. congressional district in America, of men who are. willing to do anything which may be asked of them to fur ther the interests of Alaska. ,'''.',
 Enemies of the Chamber of Com mercs have. In the past. stated that
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

{ Pictures developed 1t the valde Drug Company. .n.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

The Liberty Theatre re-opens Sun day with one of the best programs lever shown in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

Fancy Stationery At tho valde Drug Store e' ' r
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store. H"@
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

asF'ers good nome cooked meals try \ Mrs. M. Olson. on Hobart Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

Pasteurized Whipping Cream and pure Buttermilk at Love-Whitleyb.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

|"'' New Radishes, new California Cab
 bages, at the Keystone Produce Co. !"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-27

Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's Prices reasonable