davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Ostrich Ruffs, New

Ostrich Ruffs, New
$11.98
, At last something new
these Ostrich Feather Ruffs
trimmed with long, wide
crepe de chine streamers. In
black, light and dark gray,
tan, brown and black.
Marabou Neckpieces
Trimmed with wide crepe
de chine streamers, at $0.98.
Other Marabou Neckpieces
at $500 to S1e.98.
Main FIsor.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

INO fdIT b VoC
Half and three-q uar ter
length socks. American and
Imported Onyx, Phoenix and
other good makes.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BOYS

Better grade Clothes
at extraordinary val
ties, sharply reduced
becaues Of many small
lots.
Boys $40 Grade
Two-pants Norfolk Suits,
all-wool and woolen cassi-
neres, tweeds and chev-
lots; both knickers lined.
Sizes 7 to 10. Reduced to
$7.95.
Boys $3.50 to
$14.50 Grade Two-pants
Suits, of extra good quail
ity tweeds and cassi-
rneres. All-wool alpaca
lined coats, lined knick-
ers. Sizes S to j.. Re-
duced to Ss.o5.
Little Boys Spring
IS, OF all-wool
tweeds and fine all-wool
blue serges: newest dou-
bic breasted m 0 d els.
Sizes 8 to s. Regularly
S5.o5 to S7.os. Reduced to
$4.o5.
Little Boys S2.45
and $2.o5 Suits, button-on
model with wash waist
and tweed or blue serge
straightline pants. Sizes
3 to 8. Reduced to S1.o5.
Little Boys Suits,
OF exc client quality
tweeds, button-on style,
with combination colors.
Sizes 3 to 8. Very spe-
ciaI at $3.o5.
Little Boys Blue
Serge Suits, Dickens and
MILDLY styles. Made with
double yoke front and
back, wonderful value.
Sizes 8 to 8. At $4.oS.
Little Boys Wash
able Suits. from the very
b e t makers, including
the famous Jack Tar
brand, the best in the
country. Sizes 21z to 10.
Special at $1.o5 to $3.95.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Handkerchiefs, SOC & soc

Handkerchiefs, SOC & soc
Women's. Of pongee,
one corner daintily en-
broidered in pastel color
ings.~
Men's-at ST
Of pongee, entirely
made by hand. Specially
priced at 81 each.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

French Suede Gloves
Now much in demand, are being shown in soft
shades of nlauve, fawn, pearl and French gray.
16-button, $500. 12-button $780, Strap-wris+
Gauntlets, $3.7S and $3.50.
Novelty Strap-Wrist Gauntlets
Ireousse make Finest quality an-over embroidered
beaver gray black and te At $3.50 and S ss brown"
Trefousse French Kid Gloves
in ali the wanted eolcrs Black and White
Is button length, 500.
Raf,os csss. s,se. isssah 8 :aa 3 :sse. eas $780,
Chamoisette and Chamois Suede Gloves
fc Noysty y1 yss and esoas
to $500 pair. " WOW
Silk Gloves, $1.45 to $3.50 Pair
Now being a range and varied styles
EboT stTapwrist gauntlets and short gloves Queen
Elizabeth fr double puff single embroidered puff, tucked
and many others, all color-ode, ponge n,asc gray
P.ai. Reyal-Mai, Floor
Garden Hats, 81 to $1.os
or o s x od tear s a1ass fsas 1od And M & To- % match
Palais Rsya-ssoe.A Floor
Ostrich Ruffs New Handkerchiefs, SOC & soc
SIlso Women's. Of pongee,
these Ostrich Feather Ruffs one dalntily
trimmed with long, wide brodered in pastel color
black light and dark gray, ings.~
tan, brown and black. ~, -,
Marabou Neckpieces ~ at 81
Trimmed with wide crepe VI pongee e, entirely
de chine streamers, at S9 made by hand. Specially
Other Marabou Neckpeces nriced at ST each-Main
Evening star., 1923-05-04
1915
s27.75

Guaranteed strictly
all-woo1 fabrics of super
fine quality, comprising
standard products from
the best mills that make
Virgin wooleno only.
Hand-tailored III every
essential detail.
The only way to
buy clothes-every suit in
our stock with extra
trousers Of select pat.
terms and strictly all
wool fabrics at remark
ably low prices.
The most desirable
patterns and m o d els.
stripes, checks, diamond
weaves, fine grade, sun
proof blue serges, unhn-
ished worsteds, etc. Two,
three and four button
styles.
Sizes i'm Regulars, 33 to
AZ.
Sizes in Stouts, 81 to @6.
Sizes in Longs, IS to AZ.
Sizes in Shorts, 34 to AZ.
Also Student and
Prep School Suits in sizes
16 to 20 or 81 to So.
PaIais Royal-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Novelty styles embroderes and eeorings 2-butto,
lobutton and 8buton; also strapwrs gauntlets sS0
to $500 pair. " '
Evening star., 1923-05-04

6. St1el HOOPS with green goid I;nisf1 n,oun,ines
. Oriental Combination Of sreen gold finish
. mounting, set with various color stones
g. Red. with green gold finish mounting.
g Jade. with green gold finish ;iligrec mounting
and fringe
TO- Amethyst Drops with green gold finish fir;-
gree mounting
II. Crystal Drops, with sterling silver mounting
PaIafs RoyaI-Nafp Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Garden Hats, 81 to $1.98

Of white dotted Swiss, organdie and gingha. to match
with your morning frock At Sl.00 to $685.
Palas RSyal-seoond Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Juveniles Hats, $3.oS to S.

Untrnned aad Tailored Lcghorn Hats Now
IS the time to buy the cdrens hats for
wear Leghorn Hats make ideal stylish service
able hats that have style and service combined.
Styles to suit the miss of 6 to 10.
Palais NeyaI-seoond Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Silk Gloves, $1.45 to $3.50 Pair

Now being shown In of beautiful and varied styles
ElboWength stTapwrist gauntets and
Elizabeth frl double puff single embroidered puff tucked
and others, in all coors-node, pongee nlastc gray
silver, black and white.
Palas RoyaI-Man
Evening star., 1923-05-04


panel back and high point heel Black and brown @ *
Good-looking and best wearing TWO pairs. Ap6sI ~
Hole-proof Hose Womens Silk Hose
hax aIn new number
white and brown. pc Popuia Ioou III
p"Af"' "A"'0
HoIe-proof Lisle Hose sports nose ,.s. -.-~
food Q n-we e ! srvIss boys
IN black wh!te Tlack brown,
and All Beaver gray, buck, whit nd
pcngee, Wi In
corbinatons.
Won1en's Silk Hose 91.oO.
Selvage ShIdrenS SOCKS
fulI Fashioned al-oyer half and
the popular chiffon lengths Plain
also medium novelties. sO0
back. pairs, $3.50 $685.
Juveniles Socks and Hose 25c
locking lengths ir black, vhirs
and he nted tops half length
roll tops IN black, white
Two Pairs, o5c Two Pairs, ST.
and Halt
lenrth socks American lengths fiber plain
Ic,por Phoenix and tops sizes
makes TO 10
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-12
CharleyC Chons

farm machinery in effect, farmers will be able to get in labcr saving devices, from the outside that will speed up production, make land clear ing ease md bring in more families to this section.
 With more people in the country more supplies will be needed and the railroad will naturally reduce rates with the increase of revenue.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-12
Missouri Editor 2eeved

"The editor does not want anyone to send him any more copies of his paper in which they find mistakes. complains Missouri exchange. If they find perfect copy howevtr, he will pay a big prlce for it. If the fool critic hunts for mistakes in newspapers and finds them all, he is kept busy. We will be pleased to buy copies of any papers that can be proven entsre-y free of errors, either geographically or in statement of fact. We will also be pleased to find a merchant who never made mistake putting up an order; lawyer who never lost case through his own errors; doctor who has never wrongly diagnosed case; 2 druggist who never made mistake; post flee official who gever put mail in the wrong box; woman who has never forgotten to put in Salt while she was cooking or to put tea in the tea pot before putting in the water.
 Bring in some of your mistakeless paragons who find it so easy to crit. icize the newspapers and we'll give 'em the chance of their lives to find out il they are really human"
 Exchange
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-12
Farm Machinery Rates

The commodity rate recently declared by the C. R. & NV. on farm i'm plements would seem to presage a gen duction on all freight races.
 The present head of the railroad, MT Knickabocker, was at one time con nected with railroad in the States that had been constructed for the pur pose of taking out ore from group of mines. As time passed the mines began to be worked out, SO the owners of the railroad were faced with the al. ternative of developing new revenue, or closing down. The road passed a undeveloped farming country, and all all efforts were bent toward coloniza tion. The result is, that today this road is paying better dividend than during the days of mining activity.
 The present operating expenses of the C.R. & NV. total around three million dollars per year and during the year ending 1922, one hundred and seventy some regular trains went from Cordova toKennecott, and back, Thus each trip cost approximately seventeen thousand dollars. Naturally with oper- ating expenses so so high the freight rates are pretty steep.
 There is not enough business to do
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-12
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Department of the Interior US. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska April 2l, 1923.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Matilda F. Roberts, of Mccarthy, Alaska, who, on April 21, 1929, made homestead entry, No. O4176, for Nt14, ENN WA, lot 1, Section 17, Township 5 s, Range IA E, Copper River Merid- ian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore William D. Coppernoll, at Me Carthy, Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 1928.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Wm. Godfrey, of kennecot, Alaska Charlie Kello, of Kennecott, Alaska R.L.H. Marshall, of Mccarthy Alaska Nils Tjosevig, of Mccarthy, Alaska
 Frank A. Boyle
 RegiSte CT. Date of first publication April, 28, date of lastpublicatie n Nay le, 1t2?
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-12
NOTICE TOPAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE TOPAY SCHOOL TAX
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appoin ted School Tax Collector for McCar~ thy District in conformity with Alaska Session Laws, 1916, and amendments thereto.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers in the US. Army or sailors in the Revenue Cutter Service, volunteer Gremen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to a tax in the sum of Five (S 5.CU) Dollars.
 Should you be livi ng in Alaska pri or to the first Monday in April, 1923 said tax is delinquent after May 1st, 1928. Should you arrive in Alaska la ter than the first date above mentioned tax will be delinquent thirty days alter your arrival, or ten days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provid ed by the Act above quoted for those who neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, May 10th 1928.
 R. B. Lander School Tax Collector for cCarthy District
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-12
And Then The Sugar Beet

Reports from the government ex perimental farms indicate that sugar beets grown in Alaska contain a large amount of sugar and that it is of as good grade as the sugar produced in Montana. The main thing needed to grow beets is water and plenty of sun shine. All theories of this industry a gree that the more sunlight a beet crop, has the more the sugar content.
 There is certainly enough sunshine and plenty cf moisture in this coun ry to grow plenty of beets.
 Why doesn't some farmer put in a small crop, have it analysed, and if the result is good, try for cooperative re fnery.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-12
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered as second class matter Septem Der l7th, l9lS at the Eost Office. al Mccarthy. Alaska, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-05-12

but very little rate cutting as yet. How. ever, with the new commodity tariff on
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Thirty-Two Years to Pay

For the benefit of those wishing to buy lana; !.
national non-profit sharing organization mo y.
Canada Colonization Association-has oeeh :. q
tablished. with head Office at Winnipeg. ~.
United States office at st. Paul lhis Asso :;...,
ton offers selected land convenient to railway
much of it at SIS to $40 per acre-on very sn.S
cash payment: no further payment until nut s,t
year; balance extended over thirty years, ". ~
purchaser may pay up and obtain title !" ~
time. il desired. Inter.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
The Blind Mans Eyes

club was coming down. Eaton. Ike
flash and apparently without httlnS
his mallet at all. caught the ball a
sharp, smacking stroke. II leaped Ike
n bullet. straight and true. toward the
goal, and before Avery could turn, Ia
ton was after IL and upon II, hut he
did not have to strike again; II bounu-
ed on and on between the goal-posts
while together with the applause for
the stranger arose laugh at the ex-
pense OF Avery. But as Donald halted
before her. Harriet saw that he was
not angry or discounted, but was
smiling triumphantly to himself; ana
as she called In praise to Eaton when
he came close again, she discovered
in him only dismay at what he had
done.
The practice ended. and the players
rode away. She waited in the club
house till Avery and Eaton came up
from the dressing rooms. Donnlds
triumphant satisfaction seemed to
have increased; Eaton was silent and
preoccupied. Avery. hailed by a group
of men, started away; as he did so,
he saluted Eaton almost derisively.
Eaton's return of the salute was open
ly hostile. She looked up at him
keenly. trying unavailingly to deter
mine whether more had taken place
between the two men than she herself
had witnessed.
You had played polo beforehand
played II we'll" she charged. "Why
did you want to pretend you hadn't"
He made no reply. As she began to
talk OF other things, she discovered
with surprise that his manner toward
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

her had taken on even greater formal
ity and constrant than 1t had had
since his talk with her father the day
before.
The afternoon was not warm enough
to sit outside; in the club house were
gathered groups of men and girls
who had come in from the golf course
or from watching the polo practice.
She found herself now facing one of
these groups composed of some of her
own friends. who were taking tea and
waters in the recess before some win
dows. They motioned to her to Join
them. and she could not well refuse,
especially as this had been part of
her fathers instructions. The men
rose, as she moved toward them, Ea-
ton with her; she introduced Eaton :;
chair was pushed forward for her
and two of the girls made place for
Eaton on the window seat between
them.
AS they seated themselves and were
served, Eaton's participation in the
| polo practice was the subject of con-
versation. She found, as she tried to
| talk with her nearer neighbors, that
she was listening instead TO this more
general conversation which Eaton had
Joined. She saw that these people
had accepted him as one of their own
sort to the point of jesting with him
about his lucky" polo stroke for a
beginner; his manner toward them
| g,
been just now to herself; he seemed
at ease and unembarrassed with them,
One or two of the girls appeared to
have been eager-even anxious-to
meet him: and she found herself oddly
resenting the attitude OF these girls.
Her feeling was indefinite vague: it
made her flush and grow uncomfort.
able; to recognize dimly that there
was In 1t some sense of proprietor.
ship Of her own in him which took
alarm at seeing other girls attracted
by him but underneath II was her un
easlness at his new manner to herself
which hurt because she could nor ex
plain 1t. AS the party finished thei,
tea. she looked across to him
Are you ready to go, Mr.. Eaton p
she asked.
whenever Mr.. Avery Is ready"
you needn't wait for him unles.
you wish: I'll drive you back" She
offered.
"Of course I'd prefer that, Miss San
toine."
They went out to her trap, leayint
Donald to motor back alone. AS soor
as she had driven out of the clut
grounds. she let the horse take II,
own gait, and she turned and facet
him.
"Will you tell me-" She demanded
what have ! done this afternoon I,
make you class me among those VIII,
oppose your"
"What have you done7 Nothing
Miss Santolne."
But you are CHASING me so now"
u "Ob, no. he denied 70 unconyinc
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Special Renters Plan
Buy Out of Profits

To aid and encourage the honest worker WIN
perhaps little capital. the Canadian Governmen.
has Renters Plan. whereby one may wo..
new or improved farm-'Try II out tor ~,
eral years If desired-and buy farm OF his o""
out of profits
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
tTo BE CoNTINuEp)
Hioh Aspirations.

Nine-year-old Joseph Mckee amazed
even his own mother, the other eve
ming. They were discussing automo.
bile accidents, and expressed the hone
that they would have none. whom ha
said:
Mother. l know of way I'd rather
die than in an automobile accident.
I'd rather die In an electric chair. II
would be the quickest way of all.
Wouldn't it7"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

THINK what could produce fertility without the
under these conditions
Land for itself investment
envied
chance perhaps prosperity
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
CHAPTER xv-continued.

q
He thanked her and withdrew. He
lid not look back as Miss Davis closed
the door behind him: their eyes had
not met; but he understood that she
aad comprehended him fully. Today
ne would be away from the Santoine
house. and away from the guards who
watched him. for at least four hours,
ander no closer espionage than that OF
Avery; this offered opportunlty-the
arst opportunity he had had-for com
nunication between him and his
friends outside the house.
He went to his room and made
Tome slight changes in his dress; he
eame down then TO the library, found
book and settled himself to read.
Toward noon Avery looked in on him
.hs,e and rather constrainediy prof
tered his invitation. Eaton accepted,
and after Avery had gone to get ready.
Eaton put away his book. Fifteen
minutes later, hearing Avery's motor
purring outside. Eaton went into the
hall; servant brought his coat and
hat, and taking them, he went out TO
the motor. Avery appeared moment
later, with Harriet Santoine.
She stood looking after them as
they spun down the curving drive and
onto the pike outside the grounds;
then she went back to the study. She
dismissed Miss Davis for the day, and
taking the typewriter sheets and
some other papers her father had
asked to have read to him. she went
up to him.
Basil SantoIne was alone and awake.
"What have you, Harriet?' he asked.
She sat down and glancing through
the papers in her hand. gave him the
subject of each then at his direction
she began to read them aloud. As
she finished the third page, he inter
rupted her.
HAS Avery taken Eaton TO the
country club as l orderedT'
"Yes."
81 shall want you to go out there
in the afternoon; would trust your
observation more than Avery's to de-
termine whether Eaton has been used
TO such surroundings"
She read another page. then broke
of suddenly.
HAS Donald asked you anything
today, FatherT'
''In regard to what?"
81 thought last night he seemed dis
turbed about my relieving him of part
of his work"
disturbed? In what way?'
She hes.tated, unable TO define even
to herself the impression Avery's man
ner had made on her. II understood
he was going to ask you to leave 1t
st,ll In his hands"
He has not done so yet"
"Then probably was mistaken"
Sh@ read again for half an hour
after luncheon, finishing the pages she
had brought.
Now you'd better go to the club"
the blind man directed.
She put the reports and letters
away In the safe in the room below
and going TO her own apartments. she
dressed carefully for the afternoon.
AS she drove down the road. she
passed the scene OF the attempt by
the men in the motor to run Eaton
down. The indefiniteness OF her
knowledge by whom or why the attack
had been made only made 1t seem
more terrible to her. Unquestionably
he was in constant danger of Its repe-
tition, and especially when-as to-
day-he was outside her fathers
grounds. Instinctively she hurried
her horse She stopped at the club
fyI, TO 10 tn hot r.
Avery and his guest were not there !;
then she drove on to the polo field.
AS she approached, she recognized
Avery's 1.-THE, alert figure on one of
the ponies; with deft, quick stroke
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh 10 q local disease. 1t Is greatly
influenced. by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
=. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

he cleared the ball from before the
feet of an opponents pony, then he
looked up and nodded to her. Harriet
drove up and stopped beside the bar
rier; people hailed her from all sides,
and for a moment the practice was
stopped as the players trotted over to
speak to her. Then play began again,
and she had the opportunity to look
fer Eaton. Her father, she knew, had
Instructed Avery that Eaton was to be
introduced as his guest: but Avery
evidently had either carried out these
Instructions in q purely mechanical
manner or had not wished Eaton to
be with others unless he himself was
BY: for Harriet discovered Eaton
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
i. Gives Old Capes Glow of New
T akine II Home.

what have you thereI"
"All the latest .candal. The Sel@
York Blurb. b."-Louisville Courier Joud
nal.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

We have no Minute Men now. I'm,
the country is full Of men any inspector
would class a. seconds
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30

What Every Hubby Knows.
Wifey-What do you know about
women's clothes?
Hubby-The cost.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Her Definition,

"Say. ma. what is light Eousekeep-
ng?"
ITS taking all your meals with your
'riends, my dear"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-30
Western Canada
Your Opportunity!

Western Canada is the farmers land of oppor.
tunity. Thousands Of settlers who started not
many years ago with little or nothing. are today
the owners OF fine farms. with comfortable
homes and barns. thoro'bred stock. dairy herds
all the marks Of prosperity. Yet land Is not
dear-only SIS to $40 an acre for rch virgin. pra-
ne convenient to railways. Land Is not dear in
Western Canada-yet-beeauss there is % much
Of L. But many settlers are expected in 1928,
ana now Is your opportunity. before the best
farms are taken. Get started. Taxes are re-
doesd. not raised. on land brought under cult
vation. On farm buildings, improvements,
machinery. personal effects. automobile, etc.
there is no tax at all. Canada wants workers.
= wants Its land farmed and the farmers,
through their municipal councils. have practical
control of all local taxation.
The Washington times., 1923-04-19
WILDE Says HE
WILL BEAT
VILLA
"Just Because I'm 81 I'm Not
Through" Declares Fly
weight Champion.

Jimmy Wilde, the midget English
man, has been telling his friends not
to worry when he defends the fly
weight championship of the world
against Pancho Villa, at the Polo
Grounds, in New York, on June 16.
Wilde says he cannot understand the
gloomy folk, who evidently fear that
he is going to be defeated and keep
harping on the fact that he ID thirty
one and has not taken part in a
bout in nearly two years.
Wilde declares the long rest has
done him more good than harm. He
has taken on some weight, but not
so much that 1t will hurt him to
fighting poundage always was far
below the 112 upound limit and he
figures that when he enters the ring
against Villa he will be stronger and
more rugged than he was before he
retired.
Wilde has asked the New York
boxing commission to submit the
names Of four or five referees. He
evidently thinks he will have some
say in the selection OF q third man
In the ring.
He is going to be disappointed in
this as the commission does mot
consult even world champions about
such matters. Wilde will have to
be satisfied with the referee assigned
and he will not know who he is un.
til the day of the fight.