davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

JUDGING from the examples now on
y exhibition, of one-piece frocks for
fhll, we may prophesy season In
which these dresses Will follow the
lines of the natural figure. 1t would
he more accurate to say that they
adjust themselves to 1t easily and
gracefully in a way that is tiattering
10 all figures. Many of them are Of
the straight line type, showing very
slight definition of the waistline which
they contrive to make a little long.
Others have bodices bloused, over CIR
dies. all around and still others are
blOused at the front and hang
straight mt the back in the fashion of
"paletot," which extends below the
waiStlne.
Box and side plaitings are making
Il emselyes very useful in one-pece
frocks, both in suit-frocks like that
at the left of the picture and in
dresses that do not simulate suit.
Some of the smartest of the suit
frocks have jackets, capes or other
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

THE story of millinery for fall and
winter is going TO be interesting.
not to say exciting. Its opening chap
ter. now being written in hats for
early fall, Is fascinating, introducing
us to new arrivals In the realm or
fabrics and trimmings. and intriguing
us by the exhaustless ingenuity of de-
signers. Starting with fabrics-duve-
tyn and similar cloths, satin, velvet,
both plain and panne, are the old fa-
miliar favorites that make founda-
tIon or a background for new kinds
of brocade and new kinds of EN-
broIdery net; brocades that look like
cut-out work, nets that look like
metallic embroidery on heavy fabrics
nver which they are posed.
For trimmings, the designer looks to
many things. beads of the bugle and
seed varieties and larger wooden
beads, soutache braid, narrow ribbons,
feathers. silk embroidery and stitch
cry. And the public. it appears. puts
n premium on originality in the use
and combination of all these.
AS may be gathered from the hats
that appear in the group above. hats
are far from simple. most of them
,rtfuily made by draping fabrics over
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-20

frames, whose outlines are more ~
less definitely followed, crowns are
soft. or at any rate soft looking, even
in blocked shapes. A dnvetyn hat at
the upper left of the group is good eX-
ample. with narrow braid that has
the effect of embroidery, making an
irregular scroll over it. A pin with a
dangling head. studded with rhine
stones, Is thrust in the coronet at the
right side. The lovely velvet hat at
the right follows the lines of similar
shape more vaguely, and has rosettes
of narrow cire ribbon set In a row at
each side. The wide brimmed Bre-
ton sailor draped with duvetyn is
faced with satin elaborated with
braid. Beads and narrow ribbon
cover the coronet of the round velvet
turban, with a flower and leaf design.
The felt shape, with overbrim, which
may be either velvet or duvetyn, makes
fine background for the wreath of
chenille flowers applied to Its crown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
WATCHMAN MAY HAVE DROWNED;
 MISSING, CLAIM
William Singleton of Idaho Inlet Has Not Visited
 Cabin In Many Days.

There is a possibility that Will jam Singleton, watchman at the cannery in Idaho Inlet may have ben drowned or in some other way lest his life, according to w. R. MaXfield, a local boat owner.
 Yesterday MT. Maxfield reported to U. s. Commissioner H. B. Le Fevre that there seemed to be mystery surrounding the man. He said that on June 20 he visited Singleton's house in Idaho Inlet, taking mail and cabiegram for him. When he arrived there he found a note pinned to the door on which was written, Gone across the bay, will return soon." He left and returned on July 4. He found that the note had been taken from the door and placed among the mail that was in such a position out side the cabin door that it could not be overlooked He is sure that Singleton had not been there while he was away.
 There is possibility it is thought that Singleton may have been drowned while making the trip to Port Althorp oh Lemesurier Island. the two nearest points to Idaho In let. It may be possible that he has gone somewhere else to stay as he had said that he had position at Dundas Bay for the summer.
 The place where the man disap- peared from is within the iurisdic- tion of U. s. Commissioner w. A. Borland of Hoonah and the matter has been reported to him to take what steps that he sees fit.
 Publication is made of the facts in the hope that the missing man is alive and may see the paper and know that he is being sought after
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
First Alaska Berries Put on Market; From Colt Island

The first Alaska strawberries of the year, big, red juicy fel- lows are to be seen today in the city. They came from the Al Forsythe ranch on Colt Island, just northwest of the Gastineau Channel bar near Admiralty Island. Some of the berries are on display in the windows of local restaurants and have the berries from the south backed off the map, for size, beauty and flavor.
 From now. on the berries will start coming into the city in quantities from the three ranches at Colt Island, Bear Creek and Horse Island; from Shelter Island; Eagle River and Haines which are all ia nous strawberry districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
CANADIAN SHIP SCHEDULES NOT
 TO BE ALTERED
Hours of Sailings to Stand for Season-Better Schedule
 for Next Season.

Efforts to secure a change in scheduled sailing hours of the Can adian Pacific steamers out of Van couver for the purpose of bringing them into this port during daylight hours have been unsuccessful as far as the present season is concerned, but may possibly result in a better schedule next season, according to q statement made today by R. F. Rich ardson, general agent for the com pany in Alaska.
 This matter was taken up by MT. Richardson, with the active support of the Juneau Commercial Associa tion, several weeks ago. At that time, the company was asked if pos sible to advance it's sailing time from Vancouver several hours il order that the vessels could arrive in this port early in the afternoon, thus affording passengers aboard, especially tourists, an opportunity to visit various points of interest in and near the city.
 In response to this request MT. Richardson said today that he had been advised that it would be i'm possible to make the suggested change this year, owing to the fact that the company's schedules have been advertised throughout the coun- try and tours booked on them. He was also advised that Ketchikan merchants had made a similar re quest of the company.
 { The entire matter, it was stated, will be taken up at the annual gen. eral conference between officials and representatives of the company. which will be held next winter The company expressed a willingness to cooperate with Alaskan towns in their efforts to promote the tourist tr. de- MT Richardson is hopeful l that a schedule agreeable to all par ties can be arranged for next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07

We will refuse sale of these eggs merchants restaurant for the private and small household you friend of golbetween for either of the above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07

allow oil stampeders to record their claims in Whitehorse on their return great thing for such men, as it saves a long expensive trip to Edmonton which was necessary under the old rules, says the Whitehorse Star.
 The Yukon is recognized by all as the best possible winter route to Fort Norman and now that claims may be registered in WhitehOrse 1t is certain that next winter will see 3 big stampede through Whitehorse for the great oil attraction. The Yukon is due for a great impetus in all lines of business, due to the Fort Norman Yukon route
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
CASKEY STARTS PAPER
 IN CALIFORNIA TOWN

J. Harmon Caskey, well known Alaska newspaperman, owner and publisher of the Alaska Daily and Weekly Citizen at Fairbanks. has re entered the newspaper game in Cali fornia. He is now part owner of the Seal Beach Post, an eight-page weekly publication.
 Mir. Caskey was in the newspaper game in Dawson before going to Fairbanks and resided in the latter place for 14 yeas. His plant was destroyed by fire there in January,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
JUNEAU BOY IS
 WATCHMAN ON A TRAP

Jacob Britt, son of Mr. and Mrs w. E. Britt of this city, has gone to Hawk Inlet, where he will work for Superintendent Hans Floe at the P. E. Harris cannery there as trap watchman. ~F f
 A Chandler chummy roadster ar rived on the freighter Juneau on the morning of July Fourth for the young man and he will use it upon his return from the cannery
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07

George E. Brown, of the contracting firm of Brown x Soles, of Ketchikan, who are to build the new jail at Sitka
 Mr. Brown said today that work on the new jail would start as soon as he arrived and that it is expected that it will be completed in about two months
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07

in making the Citizen, was in Seattle al the time of the fire and MT Caskey joined her there several months later The machinery sal vaged from the wrecked plant has been reconstructed and forms part Of the equipment of the new shop, which is said to be up-to-date in
 every respect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
ASSESSMENT WORK BEING
 DONE ON GOLDSTEiN GROUP

Assessment work has been started on the Goldstein group of seven quartz claims on the north side of Mount Juneau, under the direction of the owner, Charles Goldstein, of this city. |, Ea
 A small crew has been sent out to the claims and will be increased early next week by the addition of several more men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
EXPLORER GETTING READY
 FOR A SURVEYING TRIP

The survey ship Explorer, the decorations of signal flags upon which were a feature of the holiday decorations on the Fourth of July, has shifted from thes Pacific Steam ship Company wharf to the Alaska Juneau wharf and is making prepara- tion to go out on another survey trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
AMBASSADOR IN PORT
 TO TAKE OUT SUPPLIES

The mail boat Ambassador arrived from Chichagof last night and will remain here to connect with mali and freight boats from the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
RECORDING OFFICE
 NOW AT WHITEHORSE

Principally through the efforts of the Yukon councilman, Robert Lowe. the Department of the In terior has been prevailed upon to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
LEAVES TO
 BUILD JAIL AT SITkA

J. II Cam ie1t at noon today on his boat Apex for Sitka and Lisian- ski Peninsula. He lis taking to Sitka
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-07
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT
ESTEBETH IN PORT;
 SAILING TONIGHT

The mail boat Estebeth arrived from Skagway and way points at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and is scheduled to leave for Sitka at II o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
The Inside of the Cup
An Inspiring Story of Love and Spiritual Uphft With
tS Many Dramatic and Human Scenes

woman beside the bed famed into
flame his fury against a world
which had cheated him by such is-
unanimous means OF his dearest wish.
He grew white with sudden passion
, What is she doing herer" he de-
manded.
Kate Marcy. who had not seemed
TO hear his entrance, raised up TO
him a face from which all fear had
fed a face which by it's suggestive
mower compelled him to realize the
absolute despair clutching now at
his own soul, and against which he
was hghting wildly, hopelessly. IL
was lying in walt for him with hid
eous patience In the coming watches
of the night.
Perhaps he read in the face OF
this woman whom he had con-
demned to suffer all degradation,
and over whom he was now power
less, something which would uiti-
mateIy save her from the hell now
yawning for him; a redeeming ele-
ment in her grief OF which she
herself were not yet conscious, a
light shining in the darkness OF
her soul which in eternity would
become luminous. And he saw no
ught-for him. He thrashed in
darkness. He had nothing
now to give. no power longer to
deprive. She had given all she
possessed, the memorial OF her
kind which would outlast monu-
ments.
1t was Alison who crossed the
room swiftly. She laid her hand
protectingly on Kate Marcys shoul-
der and stopped and kissed her.
She turned to her father.
TT Is her right" she said. "He
belonged to her-not to us. And
HER LAST DEFIANCE.
"No," answered Kate Marcy. Il
don't want to go. wouldn't live"
she added with unexpected tensity,
with him"
"You would live with me-" said
Alison.
81 don't want to live" Kate
Marcy got up from the chair with
an energy they had not thought
her to possess. a revival of the
spirit which had upheld her when
she had contended. singly, with a
remorseless world.
She addressed herself to Eldon
Parr. "You took him from me, and
was a fool to let you. He might
have saved me and saved himself
listened to you when you told me
lies as to how it would ruin him
Well. had him-you never
did"
The sudden, intolerable sense OF
wrong done to her love, the swift
anger which followed II, the just
ness of her claim of him who now
lay in the dignity of death clothed
her-who in life had been crushed
and blotted out-with a dignity not
to be gainsaid.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
Gray Now in
Vogue
Bv Rita St1yvesant.

The newest modes for spring
portray their charms in tones of
gray. Smart frocks of gray, tailor
ed suits of gray and clever hats al
so of gray. are in evidence, even
gray pumps seem to predominate.
In fact, 1t is quite safe at this time
to predict that we will have a gray
spring.
The simplicity and dainty charm
of youth are strikingly manifested
in an attractive afternoon frock of
exquisite crepe. In straight lines,
this frock shows knee length
chemise overdress with narrow
skirt underneath. Short sleeves and
a square neck are attractive fea-
lures OF tho blouse and there are
clusters of tiny self-covered buttons
that decorate the lower part of the
tunic. A broad sash OF the crepe
in the lovely shade of China blue
girdles the hips giving that low
waistline so fashionable this sea-
son.
Smart frocks with incurving
bodices and full flare skirts vie
with these straightline effects. Taf-
feta in a soft silver shade makes a
fetching frock for early spring. The
closely to the slim figure and fas-
tened in the back. Tiny sleeves
that never reach the elbow are
cuffed in self material and the oval
neck Is finished with a narrow
collar.
To compromise for this scant
blouse the skirt flares beautifully
and measures nearly three yards
at the bottom. II Is cut circular
and shirred little at the waist
band and the bottom Is heavily
corded. No other trimming is used.
but the exquisite grace and be-
coming lines that the frock as
sumes made IL a thing of charm
and beauty.
Tricotine In all shades Of gray
from very pale silver to a deep
taupe is being cut into good-look-
ing suits for the coming season.
One suit reflects many new spring
style notes.
The coat Is long, falling consid-
erably below the hips, and por-
trays that slim elegance that only
a straight line tailleur can express.
The back Is finely tucked and the
front shows smart slit pockets.
three on either side of the front
opening. Although there is n mar
row belt of the tricotine buckled
in gunmetal, one can omit this if
she prefers the long unbroken line.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
BOOKS

The title of George Bernard
Shaw's new book, announced for
publication by Brentano's in tho
spring, 1t Is said, will be Back to
Methuselah," from which the gen.
eral nature Of the work may be
OWNED.
Messrs. Holder and Stoughton,
publishers In England of o. Henry,
recently received letter addressed
to o. Henry. in their care. 1t was
written from Santiago, Chile, by a
Norwegian broker there. The cor
respondent says that "Options"
made him Iaugh-something which
he had not been able to do for
years. In closing he expressed the
hope of meeting o. Henry in Eng
land this month.
Harper and Brothers announce
for publication on February II
new novel by Alexander Black,
author OF "The Great Desire" The
new book, which deals with the
question whether a woman should
reveal a past mistake to her dear
est friend, is entitled The Seventh
Angel"
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
All Get That
Way

YAS New York an accent pc
n Guitar to iself?
The Southerner will tell
you yes. In New England they will
tell you New Yorkese is language
all by itself. Down in the South
west the Texans will use the New
York pronunciation OF Houston to
illustrate how little we know of the
language. In Chicago, where they
pronounce Des PLANES strest just
as IL is written, they say all
New Workers. drop their RS and af-
feet n drawl.
In discussing the question the
other day a man from St Louis, who
has lived in New York a year, said
the only perfect English was spoken
there.
"You told me a year ago that you
noticed distinct accent in the
speech OF New Workers." remarked
a friend.
"Oh, that was year ago." said
the st. Louisan. AT that time even
I used an accent. Since then I have
learned where Times Square is and
how TO talk English"
They all get that way after they
are there a few months" said his
friend, who was born in Manhattan.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
Chinese
Music

Chinese music IL not written. The
words of some OF the famous songs
have been preserved. but the music
has been handed down from father
to son for generations and goes
far back before the day of the
troubadors. When music is played
II is played according to the memory
Of the musician and his ideas Of inter-
probation. A musician varies the per-
formance as his judgment dictates
and the strinss reeds or brass may
break In almost any tina.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
Hoso on Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
HAs no equnl for prompt results.
Takes but . moment to prepare,
and saves you about sx.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip.
tions and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
of pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2h ounces
of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you make a full pint
more than you can buy ready made
for three times the money. 1t is
pure, good and tastes very pleasant.
Ncu can feel this take hold OF
cough or cold in wsy that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation Of
phlegm. The cause is the same-in-
famed membranes-and this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop il
usually in % hours or less. Splen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
ness, or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and is famous the world over
for its prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2h ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co, IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

nunciation OF which no earthly
power might heneeforth deprive
her.
Then came the motor. the ring at
the door, the entrance OF Eldon
Psrr into the library. He paused. a
perceptible moment. on the thresh-
old as his look fell upon the man
whom he had deprived OF home and
fortune--yes. and OF the one woman
In the world for them both Mr..
Bentley had risen. and stood fac
ing him.
That shining. compassionate gaze
should have been indeed a difficult
one TO meet. Vengeance was the
Lords, in truth! What ordeal
that Horace Bentley In anger and
retribution might have devised
could have equalled this!
ELDON PARR HALTs.
And yet Eldon .Parr did meet It
with an effort. Holder, from his
corner, detected the effort, though
II were barely discernable. and
would have passed a scrutiny less
rigid-the first outward and visible
sign OF the lesion within. For a
brief instant the bankers eyes en-
countereds Mr.. Bentleys look with
a flash of the old defiance. and
fell and then swept the room.
"Will you coma 'his way. Mr..
Parry' Mr.. Bentley said. Indicating
the door OF the oe iroom.
Alison followed. Her eyes. wet
with unheeded tears. had never left
Mr.. Bentley's face. She put cut
her hand to him.
Eldon Parr had halted abruptly.
He knew from Alison the circum-
stances in which his son had died
and how he had been brought hither
to this house, but the sight of the
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

from me. OF wanting TO put be T.
tween us now the distance that q
would soon separate US.
j felt shut out OF his life unnoc-
essary. an impediment even. But
wasn't bitter about 1t as once r
might have been. Only miserabiy
sorry for my poor boy. who had .
fought his way up after one crush-sE
ing defeat, and now was betrayed
by unscrupulous men and brought
face to face with defeat again. ALI
j could do was wait for Jim to tell /
me what he desired OF me. II it
was nothing more than that r
should leave him alone TO night IL
out. then that was my best. and
must offer IL ungrudgingly.
After a minute he turned and
faced me across the ugly pile OF
things" that lay between US.
"Anne, girl don't believe any
man ever asked more of blind faith
than I'm going to ask OF you. I've.
got to be cruel 10 you. I've got to
go on without telling you where I
am I'm going to ask another thing
OF you that will hurt US both-ter-
ribly. But you most OF all. I'm
afraid. because l can ask It,"
The tenderness in Jim's voice
ooiiSd ~cT GU IL Idh
TO him and lay for a moment In the
warm circle OF his arms Then al
most roughly he pushed me away.
MAKING 1T HARDER
"Don't, sweetheart This only
makes IL harder for both of US.
We've got to face this thing like a
business proposition between two
partners, one 6f whom goes on the
10
TO look after the firms interests
right in town. That's the only way
to put this through"
'Tf I've made IL harder for you
forgive me-" l murmured.
"Bless your heart, girl, of course
do" he said. "Now let's get this
trunk out of the way, so I'll have q
few hours clear for the office in the
morning and then be free from IL
onto visit with my sweetheart.
I'm planning to give you one bang
up farewell lunch"
"Thatll be splendid said. wink
ing back the tears which wanted so
much to come
Then we fell to work. and for an
hour or more we devoted ourselves
to packing. with only a desultory
word OF two, and these all concern
Ing the tnlnRS WHICH ~eTo 10 20 In
the trunk and those to save out for
the bags. When at last we had nm
ished II was midnight. but ac-
ceded to Jim's suggestion that We
go out into tho living room while
he had a pipe or two
wanted to sink down by his side
on the couch and feel his arms
about me. But he flung himself in
to chair.
So I went over to tho table and
began fussing with the books and
boxes that lay there. Then Jim's
voice reached out to me.
Dear. will you come and sit on
this little stool by my side? I want
you near. 1 want to put my hand
on your soft hair and to store up .
few memories for-the days that
are coming"
For second his voice broke,
Then 1t frightened again as he add
ed:
please, dear"
So went over and sank down on
the little stool that brought me
near enough to lay my head on his
knees.
Dear. have you realized what
this means-your not knowing
where I'm going- -.
what 1t means7" I repeated.
''That you won't know where I
am-that you can't write to ma"
To He Continued Thursday.)