davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
PLAYED FAST
 BASKET BALL

Last night the members of the Whne Pass Athletic club were giVer an opportunity of witnessing some go. d basket ball. and those who saw tEe games state that it was wei worth seeing"
 A picked team, composed of Gre peau. Mathews, Rousseau, Ross, Mckenzie, Rapuzzi and Durkee, went uD against a team composed of Huh, Friedentbal, Cole, Ruth erford, Rapuzzi and LiddLcoat.
 From the beginning of the game, t vas made known that the various members on both teams were going to play the game, and this spirit prevailed all through the two halves.
 George Hutb made hIs debut last night, and showed u2 in fine form, demonstrating that he was thor oughIy conversant with all plays. During the game Rapuzzi received an ugly cut oyer the eye, and Bert Mckenzie Sustained a sprained ankle.
 Rapuzzi was taken out of the club team and put in the picked team when, Mckenzie get hurt, anc Liddicoat put in his place.
 The game went to the club team by a score of 21 to 20, the score at tie end of the first half being l3 to g, favor of the club.
 Louis Gutfeld refereed the game, while Eddie Barry acted as umpire and Bill Batson held the watch.
 Dur:lt the coming week, the dat 70 he announced later, a meeting will ue called at the club'rOo for the purpose of perfecting the or ganization of teams that will play a series of games this winter.
 If teams can be organized that viii warrant it, challenge will be sent to the 'Gastineau city clubs for a series of games.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
NEW BANK BUILDING READY IN SHORT TIAIEl

The new concrete building, to, be known as the Bank of Alaska build corner of Sixth Avenue and Broad way, is rapidly nearing completion.
 Superintendent of construction Birkinbine, speaking for the con- tractors, the Hargraye Engineering Company today, stated that the steam plant was completely install ed, and would be in service as soon as the concrete stack could be built. He said that he thought that the post office would be ready for occupancy about the first of December, and that the offices that Dr. Gable will occupy should be ready within few days there after. The fixtures for the bank were shipped from Seattle last Friday and upon their arrival the final work in the bank proper would be forced to completion, which should be on or about the middle of the coming month.
 The fixtures for the post office are here, and the work of install inc same will begin within the next few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18

Ratification of the long pending treaty between Colombia and the United states regarding Panama has been withheld by the United States congress. According to the treaty, as amended by the senate commitee om foreign relations last February, the United States is to pav $l5,UOO,OOO to Colombia. The amount originally proposed was $25, ,OO0.OOO. The treaty also says that the government of the United states of Columbia, wishing to put at rest all controversies and differences between them arising out Of the events from which, the present situation on the isthmus of Panama resulted, express sincere regret tthat anything should have occurred to interrupt or to mar the relations of cordial friendship that had so long subsisted between the Two nations"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
YOTNG GOLD AND SILVER
 VEINS

Ore deposits ranging in age from
 the time when the most complex
 living thing on the earth was a cIabFke creature down to the time
 " hen mammals were highly devel- ,oDel have been found in the United
 States. Among the younger de-
 Dosits s a group known to geo.
 losists as the late Tertiary veins. These veins are widely distribut-
 eI and are of particular interest
 not ruly because they have given
 rise to famous mining camps such
 as Tonouah, Goldfield, and Con-
 gtcck but because, owing to their
 comparative youth, the surface on
 which they crop cut is not great
 lv below that which eXistedi at the
 t.me of their origin. Thus by con-
 sidering the surface conditions and by laboratory experiments the phenomena they present can be fLterprete0 more accurately than these af oIden deposits which ara at gre2ler depths and are more deeply cut by erosion. Many of the lat Tertiary veins in this coun- try all inclosed in lava rocks or closely associated with them, are forrd i, Nevada Three districts tha+ contain deposits of this type. have recently been described by II. c. Ferguson in report Bulletin G4O-F) on the Golden Arrow, Cliff ford, and Ellendale districts, Nye County, Nev., which may be ob- tainea by writing to the Director, U. $. Geological Survey, Depart meut Of the Interior, Washington D c
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
HcH GAS B0AT
 FOR SKAGNAi

Captain Walter Furst is now the owner cf a gas boat which he has just purchased at Tenakee.
 Captain Furst and William liar graves made a trip to the springs for the purpose of mspecting1 the boat ,ahd it having met their re qui:cmerts, it was purchased, and yesterday 1t was brought as far as Haines, where it now is.
 The new boat is 40 feet long, wI'L a beam of 10 feet. It is equipped with a 16 h. p. Standard heavy duty engine, and IS known in shipping circles as a "halibut boat"
 The new boat has beenl registered in tbiq port and will be reohrsten- ed the new name to be Neptune"
 Tie boat wiIl be operated from this port, and as she is built for heavy duty, she will be used for treishting between here and'nearby points,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
ASHES ID BE
 DISTRIBUTED

Chicago, Nov, 1S-The ashes of E.lIstrom's body the deceased man having been a member of the I. ". ", which was cremated after execution in Utah over year ago, is 10 te distributed among delegates who will be in attendance at the Tenth Annual convention of the h. dustriaI Workers of the World, which will convene in this city next Sunday. The distribution of the asdes is being made for the purpose of furnishing the delegates with mOmeutoes of the so-called pose cuticu Of the association.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
BRITISH WANTS
 AMERICAN HElP

London, Nov. 1S-BritisA are making an appeal to the Americans to save Belgium. They claim that the country is beng totally dis ruOted by the rule which is being maintained over it by the Germans
 They further claim that the Ger mans are deportiDg great numbers of laboTing men, and the deDorta- t Il practically means slavery. It is claimed that Belgium has not sufs'rient .IaboTing men now to prosecute the work of reconstruc- tion which is made necessary on account of the destruction done by :he invading .hordes of soldiers.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
NEW LINE SHIPS
 F0R SEATTLE

Seattle, Nov. 18-Advices have bean received in this city during the last few days conveying the intel ligeuce that a group of Norwegian caOitai'sts are now on their way to this city for the purpose of organ izing d new line of steamships to operate t.of this port.
 Capital to the amount of four million dollars will be invested in 8 fleet of vessels, and the money will be spent here in building the ne| ships.
 h the advice received, it is stat pd that the new Pacific line will operate to the Ortent, and that the vessels will be of modem construc- tion. .
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
BIB LOANS MADE
 ID HELP POOR

New York, Nov. 1S-Kuhn-Loeb Company, the big bankers of. this city, today made the announcement that they had just cOnsummated a losn os sixty million dollars to. the cities of Bordeaux, Lyons, and Marseiues, France, 70 be equally distributed to the cities named
 This same firm made loan of fifty million dollars recently to the City of Paris, the money being used for the purpose of alleviating the suffering of the pople of that city who had sustained losses on account of the war, and the money obtained through the present loans are tC be used in the respective ci'ies S,r the same purpose.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
CAR MEN GET RAISE

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 6-Mo- tcrmen and conductors of the Kan sag City Railways Company, the To- cal street car organization, were tcld that an increase of pay of ap- p1cximately per cent will be giv- pn tbem, starting November 16. The incrcase is from 1 to cents an hour and the minimum monthly wage s raised from $45 to $55.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
BUN 0N DECK;
 CANNOT CLEAR

Norfolk, Nov. 1S-The Italian ocean liner Coltano has been . de- nied clearance papers from this pert by the United States customs office. The reason for the denial Of the authorities to clear the vessel is that she has a 1O-pound gun mounted on her deck, and this is in Opposition with the neu- trality policy of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
NOTED WOMAN
 NEARING END

Los Angeles, Nov. 18-Physi- clans in attendance upon Mrs. Inez Mlhoitand: BoisseYain, the noted sufrragist this morning said that there Wa no hope for the recovery of the noted woman.
 Mrs. Boissevain suffered tctat collapse more than a.month ago, sha having left her home in New York to make a tour of the principal cities of the United States in ths interest of equal suffrage.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
BURNS SECOND TIME IN YEAR

Wfrt Okla, Nov. 6-For the second time in a year, fire last night virtually wiped cut this lit tla town in the 'HeIadon oil field. Fifty buildings were destroyed, with a loss of $125,0OO, and more than 200 homeless persons were taken to Ardnore tc be sheltered.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
TEUTONS DON'S PLACE
 CREDENCE IN REPORT

Washington, Nov. 1S-When 1t was siven out here that verbal mo- tice mad been g.yen the German government that President Wilson's Uatia.ce was on the verge of eX- haust.rn, TeUton;c diplomats stat ed that they did net place any credence in the report.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS
 MAKES FORMAL PROTEST

Rogcta, Colombia, Nov. IS Re solutions protesting against the con duet of the United States in re- gard to the Panama question were passed by the Colombian senate and house of representatives to- 11v
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
WILL GO AFTER
 VILLA OUTLAW

Chihuahua City, Nov. 1S-Gen- eral TreayiuO left this city today With a big army of men and will move against Villa forces where ever they may be found. It is the intention of Gen. Treayino if such a thing is possible to I'd this state of the outlaw and bis followers. He gOes forward under Ordres to take all Villa 'sympathizers, and deal with ,hem as the evidence may war ralt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18

The Str. Humboldt arrived in
 this aort this afternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock, bringing small car go of freight and several ,Dassen- gers. She cleared for the south at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon, taking several passengers from here. l-' 2
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18

The subject of much favorable comment recently is the singing of the Young Womens ChoEr at the re ulor Sunday services of the PlesFyterian Church. Their voices h'end well, and their singing is most excellent, comparing faVorably ". , like choirs in the states.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
HAVE: RUNANIANS
 REPEATING

Fetrcgrad, Nov. 18-Advice has been received here that the inyad- ing arm under 'Falkenhayn has talk en 'ke Rumanian city of Liresht, and inst the invaders are following up ihlir successes and are driving the Rumanians before them.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18

London, Nov. 1S.- During the last few days, accordiDg to re- ports which are spoken of openly in diplomatic circles, the Ger mau government has. received verbal warning from President Wilson tIot the patience of the American government is about exhausted on the mode of the submarine warfare
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18

William Hargrayes, of the Har- graves Engineering Company, re- turusd d this morning from a trip to Tenakee hot springs where he has be n for the past several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
ADVANCING IN
 BALKAN FIELD

SalCn Ri, Nov. 1S-Gene:al Sar- rails G.,uly is still advancing in the Balkan field and pressure is again beng brought to bear on Struma as well as NOnastir.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18
LONDON REPORTS AMERICAN
 PATIENCE NEAR BREAKING POINT

as being waged by the, Teutons, and thofr further utter disregard of neutral powers and the latter's rights.
 According to a report .ssued by Lloyds today seven steamships, with a tonnage aggregating eih- teen thousand tons have been lost. All the crews were saved.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-18

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Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

NI ' IFI-N Io-ALI.
 Thursday, April 2Oth, 1916 Twelve midcs west of Phoenix on the Buckeye road. one mile east of Cashion. Commencing at 10:30 sharp. l am instructed by the owner to sell at pubhc auction:
 1o2 head of dairy cows and heifers sran of good work horses. Free lunch at noon to everybody. Terms of sale given.
 W. A MoCRElGHT, owner. C Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer C. A. WHITFIELD, Clerk. 21 North First Avenue Phone 1910
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
For Sale-Live Stock

1 GOOD WORK MARE, HOO lbs. and one fine driving horse, $125.00 each. Phone 2S3S. bm
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
Nursery Stock
Live Stock, Buggy and liar
 ness Exchange

->>~~~>->~~~->~~~.~>-~~~~ Jack Evans-HOrses, harness, buggies, wagons. bought, sold, ex. 31 s. 3rd st.
 #
Arizona republican., 1916-04-14
AWnlngy

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co., corner First and Monroe StS. Phone 1411. If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

that future, dreaded day when sight glasses" will be necessary There are rest" glasses-not necessary for the vision at all, but the greatest help to the eye muscles and nerves. Rest glasses" keep the eyes from getting tired or strained over fine work, even though the fine print or stitches could be seen perfectly well without the glasses. And these good friends of the eyes also keep the lids from be- coming red from overuse of the orps themselves.
 Beware of blazing summer sunlight and sparkling sands if you would not have your eyes fade. Blue eyes should be specially guarded; if the eyes shrink from brilliant sunlight. dark glasses should be worn. These may be discarded after little, as the eyes become accustomed to the intense light of out-of-doors.
 Nothing can be done to make the eyes larger than nature made them; but much can be done to improve their expression. A frank, happy, generous expression of face gives the eyes lovely look; an envious, resent full, selfish expression gives them hateful look. Between these two ex- tremes there are many grades of ex- pression. Sit before your mirror sometime and conjure up various ex- pressions on your own face-and note their effect on your eyes. Try look Ing, happy and pleased, then sulky and discontented; helpful and sympathetic, then cold and indifferent; generous and open-natured, then mean and | suspicious eff you are actress enough to reproduce these feelings in your own face), and venture to predict that 1t will be the pleasanter expres- sions that look out of your own eyes thereafter.
 | Bathe the eyes every night in 1 solution of boric acid-a teaspoonful to a glass of warm water, to keep them fresh and unwearied in express sion. And with a fine camelshair brush apply little vaseline,. every night, to the roots of the lashes- above the lashes on the upper lid, and | below on the lower lid. / This will positively make the lashes grow thick CT. Even @ week should show an im- provement if the treatment is fol- | lowed regularly.o
 The last thing. after powdering the face, when dressing, wet fingertip and draw it over the eyebrows to de- fine their curve and remove all traces of powder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

indeed has been photographed for you in connection with this chat about the coming millinery. The pose of this big sailor is very graceful, the brim rising in curling sweep on one side and sweeping down over the eye and cheek on the opposite side. The sailor Is made of black velvet and a new note Is added in the trimming of jet sequins which overlap each other all around the edge of the brim and form double cocade at the front of the crown. The neckscarf of snowy white fox fur adds to the suggestion of chic in the boise of this big sailor.
 Still another sailor, this one from a Fifth avenue milliner shows the new upcurled brim in which rests a trimming of hedgelike striped ostrich. Though rather stiff and uncompro- missing in line for any but a youthful wearer, this hat is distinctly smart and predicts a favored mode for fall. The hedge of ostrich Is a much sought after trimming and indeed all wings and feather ornaments have a spiky tendency Across a small toque of black velvet from Louison, are poised sharp pointed swallows pinions, the thicker ends of the wings overlapping at the center while the long points sweep outward and upward. As though the pointed effect was not definite enough, tuft of long, spiky aigrettes rises from the center of the arrange ment.
 Metal Ornaments And Ribbons. Probably because of military influ- ence on millinery, glittering orna- ments are in great favor just now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

velvet. or satin side with extremely this sort, from Leontine, Is of black and white pontine, the velvet side in black. This hat is in the high crowned, dropping brim shape called the Puritan sailor-a very fashionable new shape for autumn. The brim and crown band are of pontine with the black velvet side out; the waxed side is exposed on top of the crown and around the brim goes a band of the white, with lacings of cord at front and back. This hat, a most effective item in a trousseau ordered for early autumn, will accompany tailored frock of black broadcloth, stitched with rows and rows of white silk in the new fashion, and having a roll collar and cuffs of white soiree silk.
 Continentals For Fall.
 Women who look their best In saucy tricorne shapes will be glad to know these hats are to be very good next season. Some of the most attractive new Paris shapes are continentals- tricornes and bicornes, chiefly with the outline not too pronounced but with that fascinating irregularity that makes the continental so becoming since 1t may be adjusted to suit the face. From Lewis is new continen- tai in faille silk; navy and the new soft gray which harm onizes with navy particularly we'll. The crown and up- per brim are of gray faille and the under brim, rising abruptly all around from an inch-wide band, Is of navy velvet. The narrow band sets well over the forehead, touching the eye brows, as most of the new hats are worn. Hair dressings grow higher and higher, the locks being built on top of the head in big, soft puffs; so hats tilt forward rather than back and hide the forehead almost completely, ex- posing the waves of coiffure at back and sides. This effect is very pro- nounced in two of the French hats pictured. One of these hats, from Virot, is of black velvet with a mar row black lace veil draped from the brim and made into a wired bow across the back; the other model. from Talbot, Is of black velvet and white coque, with a touch of jet at one side. The Virot hat Is striking because of its mammoth crown and the peculiar adjustment of the lace veil. In real ity, the hat is not as small as the big crown makes 1t appear; without the crown, the shape would appear as a broad brim sailor of average dimen- sions but of course the large crown throws the brim into insignificance The low set of the hat on the head with the eyes peering out from under the deep brim and narrow curtain of lace, gives an effect of mystery that Is rather captivating.
 A Sailor From Georgette.
 Autumn would scarcely be autumn without a new velvet sailor from Georgette, and very stunning one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
BLUE AND WHITE IN MoHAIR

LA OHAIRS are being much used this summer for yachting ana
 nhA country club dresses, more for mai in type than the sport frock. and navy and white mohair is an exceed ingly pleasing summer combination. The two colors are effectively blended
 in an afternoon costume for yacht club wear, navy being massed below the hip and appearing in hat and par asol, while the rest of the costume is white. There is a redingote tunic of white mohair, with deep sailor collar and belt, both of these stitched in blue silk. The belt has oblong coat tails at the back. also stitched in blue silk. This white tunic is bord- cred with a twelve-inch hem of navy mohair, and the skirt beneath Ca drop of white silk), has also twelve-inch hem of navy, the tunic overlapping this dark hem. White silk stockings with blue clocks and pumps of white washable kid accompany the frock; the parasol is navy blue taffeta; the hat, navy blue straw and ribbon-an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
SUMMER BEDSPREADs

Yu FRY charming for the summer AZ bedroom is the bedspread of V hemstitched null, embroidered in one corner with a large monogram of the modern type-three letters geometrically arranged to form dia- mond-shaped or octagonal figure. These spreads are very easily laund- cred and when placed over a lining of colored sateen or even cambric in tint matching the room hangings. are dainty and fresh in appearance. The printed cotton bedspreads in con- ventionalized border designs cost a trifle more than plain white spreads but are very attractive in summer bedrooms where more gaiety of color and less dignity and elegance than the winter bedroom demands, are de- sirable. A really good white Mar seilles bedspread costs several dollars, and the cheap dimity and cotton spreads are so thin and easily runlpled that constant smoothing out is nec- essary to keep bed looking neat if any article is tossed upon it, or one sits upon 1t for a moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

~YES in themselves, aside from
 their color and the luster of
 health, have no beauty. Bereft
 - of their lids and lashes, without the shadows cast over them by the brows, they would be glassy looking balls without charm or expression. Several things make the eyes beauti- full; the size of the eyesocket, the shape and length of the lids. the thick ness of the lids. the height of the cheekbones, the thickness Of the lashes and the sweep of the eyebrows Some of these things we cannot change, whatever our will to do so but there are many things that can be done to give greater beauty to the eyes.
 The rrst improvement that occurs to the average woman is thicker eye | lashes. Few individuals have beauti- full lashes. If they are long enough they are apt to be spindling; if thick enough they are apt to be short and scrubby. Health has a decided effect on the lashes which are apt to fall out, as the hair does, if the general health is below par. Weakness of the eyes directly affects the lashes which will never grow and flourish in red trimmed lids The constant wearing of glasses keeps the eyelashes from growing long, and the woman who has naturally long,, curled-up lashes should see to 1t that her glasses If glasses she must wear-are so ad- justed that they do not interfere with the sweep of her lashes. If there is one vanity that may be forgiven, it is the vanity of darkening pale blond brows and lashes. A face without eyebrows is utterly lacking in express siveness and when eyebrows are so pale in color that they cannot be seen except on close examination their possessor may surely be pardoned for darkening them a wee bit. The trou- ble Is. that sooner or later, in a hurried or careless moment, the dark ening process is too hastily applied and someone discovers the little artifice. Then alas! "She makes up her eyes," is the whisper that flies about. So if you must touch up brows and lashes in behalf of expression, be very, very careful to do the touching ] up with utmost care, no matter how