davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

At lW ycstcriay morning the flyer nolnhin I'd Into port woh @ trcmen- dog. ag f butter spuds and eggs. bee sidoE s.gt5cclght passengers. The Dole phu loft Seattle at midnight of thc 10th. went to Vancouver and took on % steers. SO calves and nvc horses for C. W. Thcho. and then struck out for tho north. The tidc was missed ot Seymour and Wun- got n1rrows. which caused thc delay of Che flyer nearly sixteen hours.
 Ou the Dolphin were i.iS eases of eggs. >i5 hoVcs of apples and 2ao sacks of spude nearly au for Che Interior Word was brought that really this large ship- mcut of Che above is only % drop In thc bucket ot what is expected ou Che steam CTS within Che ncXt two weeks.
 Ross-iurgius wcrc thc largest local shippers. receiving alone C,9 sacks of snuds. aO boxes Of apples and iN eases of crf.s This was only a portion of the shipment. for they received groceries and general merchandise Co amount Co thirty tons besides.
 Eishoprick. Shocmakc N Go. received % boxes of fresh and splendid looking Com cord grapes Spuds were also received by this commission firm.
 F. U Clayson received several large box,H of thc ntcst and swcllcst wearing apparel
 Several largo shipments for thc Interior came un on thc Dolphin T. A. Mason had m, cases of eggs and five tons of cheese J. H Hughes got loo cases of ,rrs Palmer Bros had consigned Co tbem 5- c1scs or cggs and @S boxes of groceries. paub G Dickcy Dawson tra- dcrs. had consigned Co thcm nearly forty of produce consisting of eggs. spuds. crluh,rrics. onions honey and apples.
 Au day thc longshormcn were busy unloading thc bIg cargo. and when . o'cIocl, came last night Che hst piece of freight was being swung ashorc.
 Th, Dolphin sailed south with all of her lccommolations taken.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Washington. Sept i6-Thc pmains or President Mckinley tonight uc in Che east room of Che Whltc Iiousc. whcrc. for more than four years he made his homo aa thc Chief Magistrate or Che great American Republic
 The silence that marked Che 'fogrcss or Che funeral party through th, streets Of thc National Capital. was pi3found. The people. as a whole. did n1t talk, even in whispers. and thc only sign of agitation In Che great crowd Was Che silent pressing and striving against the ropes. Co see Che mournful cortegc which swept slowly nlong
 At the Pcnnsylvanla railroad station mon ln bright uniforms gathered. a mix turc of soldiers and sailors. and
 WITH LOWERED VOICES
 talked In groups. while waiting to take up their parts in the ceremony From the Brgadlor-Gcncral and Che Naval Captain. down Co Che humhlest llcu- tenant and cnslgn. every officer on duty n Che Capital was there. save few of high rank. who composed the Guard of Honor, and waited at Che. ,Whltc House Presently. In dead silence. two troops of cavalry from Fort Meyer. swung down Pennsylvania avcnue Into sixth street Then came Secretaries Hay and Gage. and Acting Secretary Sanger and CommlgsIoncr Mcfarland. and few suborinatcs. privileged Co enc ter Che space within Che station.
 The train was due ot S.25. bit thc clock stood at S:i2 when Che headlight of Che big locomotive
 FLASHED ALONG THE RAILS, and Che cars swept quietly Co a stop ot Che gates They were met ut thc enc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
IT WAS A GREAT DAY
old Sol Did HimssIf Proud In skag-
 way Yesterday

Yesterday was a great day in skag- way. and there ls no use in talking about n Coming as it did right after several weeks of most undesirable weather. it was glorious change.
 Business men about town had Go take a run up the street about every hour. or rather that was their excuse Co get out and Indulge in some of the delight fuI weather before a cloud would blot out thc sun again.
 The housewife of skagway also mean dcred down Che streets in the afternoon. taking in Che beauty Of pleasant and sunny day.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
A BIG CROWD
 COMING
Four Steamers Due At White
 Horse Tomorrow

A biz crowd is expected Co arrive in skagway tomorrow evening on Che train.
 Four boats are due Co arrive at Whito IIorsc, before train time tomorrow morn Ing.
 The B. r. N. fleet will be represented by the steamers White Horse and Cana dian. both loaded. as they left Dawson at excursion rates.
 The little steamers Flora and Nora arc both due, the former with all the plssou- gers she could accommodate.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
TO THE PUBLIC:

skarway Alaska. lsu business that Brmcy b namc promote auohcrateam- company Alaska steamship Company Steamship Company and therefore thc monopollzcd hy company
 t that Che statement that the Steamship controlled by Che Pacific Coast steamship Company is false
 The Alaska Steamship Company operated hy t original hc public superior f'r- vice to th,t of the mast FRANK D. BURNS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Following the Cavalry. was the hcarsc. nanked on either side by tho body bearers. The carriages containing the distinguished officials were next in line. that of President Roosevelt being immediately behind thc Signal Corps.
 rt was about 9:ao when the head Of thc proccsslon reached Che White House grounds. and turned Into Che drive vrav
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

The Alaskan thia morning is able to pre- sent tho very latest telegraphlc report of Che obcsuulos or President Mckinley. There were only two copies Of papers Of dotc. September iI received in tha city on Che Dolphin and this paper fortunately became poasessor of one. 10 was Che Yon- couvor News-Adyer,lscr. Other papfrs Of tho 10th contained Che news that the I'ils- idcnts body would arrive at Wasnmgton
 that night The Alaskan is now able with thc following. Co Gen of tho sad scenes when Che remains did arr.ve at Washington. two days n odvnnce Of any one else
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
Seattle Duo Tomorrow

The flyer City of Seattle is billed Go are rive tomorrow. An of her freight space was taken even before she arrived at Seattle. Coming two days after Che Dol- phln. she win also have @ good passen- ger list
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
REMAINS OF PRESIDENT
 M'KINLEY LIE IN STATE
The Body Lies In the East Room of the White House.
 The Very Lates Report of the 0bsequies

arm was closely clnapcd by Captain Cowlca. ot Che Navy. his brothor-in- law. who walked rather hastily along between Che files of officers to the car- rlage-way. next to Che gates Of the station.
 Just beyond the entrance to the sta- tlon President Roosevelt. with Che mem bors Of Che Cabinet. had passed. and had taken a station SO ns to leave @ broad space for Che funeral cortege They ranged themselves on Che side walk in double rows opposite each other. and stood
 WITH BARED HEADS
 ns the corpse was carried to the hcarse drawn up at the side Of thc gate The hearse was an cxqulsltely carved affair and was drawn by six black horses. each Of which was led by a colorcd groom in black livery.
 Just as Che body was being placed ln the hoarsc. an incident occurred that caused a murmur of dIsapprohation. A photographer from % nearby window suddenly flashed a light for the purpose Of obtaining a reproduction Of thc scene The nash-lIght and accompanying noise made people shuddcr Mir Roosevelt seemed Co be momcntorlly much discon- ccrtod
 The hcorsc bearing the body or the third martyrod President moved away and was followed at once by President Roosevelt nnd those accompanying him. In Che Presidents carriage, beside Mir Roosevelt. were Secretaries Hay and Gage and Captain Cowlcs. Secretaries Root and Hitchcock. Attorncy-Gcncml Knox and Postmnstcr-Gencral Smith followed In another carriage. while sc- crctary Wilson Secretary Cortclyou, Sc crctey Long and Senators Hanna and Fairbanks droyo behind in other carri- ages The Citizens Committee from Buff falo. officers of Che
 ARMY AND NAVY.
 and friends followed The procession already were in line A platoon Of Mounted Police. in command of Ser rcant Matthews led Che way Next came delegation Of e. A. R. men from Che Department of Che Potomac, mem bcrs Of Che United Veterans AssocIa- tion. and Che Spanish War Veterans. and Troops and L ot thc Eleventh Cavalry. from Fort Meyer Virginia.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
Dirigo Has Big Load

Steamer DlrIgo is coming loaded with reIebt She left just before Che Dolphin with hcr decks and hold nuod hut was io clu u 1t Vancouver for % large num- bcr or cattle for Thcbo. she should bc Iu today
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
Gun Club Shoot

The scores made at thc shooting yes- tcrday were unusually low, although the day was ou that could have been desired. Had Che shooting taken place after the grand opening at Grimm's. there would have been a probable excuse.
 Mir Clcmengcr win wear Che medal this week on a score Of only G This is the second tlmo he has had this honor Fo'- lowing is Che score:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Bosworth & Aggers. wholesale dealers. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets. received by last boat choice poultry. butter. eggs and vege- tables
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Clothing. hats. shoes and mems fur nishings an going at knock down prices this week at Chcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
Notice

Notice is hereby given that | will not bc responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mrs Daisy Crawford. she having left my bed and board
 F. w. Br1yford.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Elias Rund, city engineer. onlee' bank building over postohlce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Neckwear latest pattern, Grown and Harris make. suspcndcrs bis reduction at our closing out sale.
 Choncys Boston Storh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

A new line of ncckties just received at Clayson's-all shades and colors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Sixth avenue, skagway. is remaining a close second with Sixth ayenue. New York. lf you nrc to judge by the beauti- tul window display at B. M. Bchrends'. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

A nrst-class up-,o-date hat this week for S2OO at Cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Buying a summer suit without seeing our stock is reclLessncss. Clayson & Co
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Sweaters. ucrlIgie shirts. an colors and sizes nc way down prices.
 Chency's Boston Stor'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
EagiO. to Moot

rh, F. O. E. wll meet this evening at |, o'clock. sharp. at Che Fircmcns hall An interesting tlmc is promised. and mu attendance is requested
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Alfred Dodge's famous felt shoes at cost
 Cheneys Boston Stprs
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

For Rent and For Sale cards at thls onice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Hotel Leland. SIS 2nd Ave. Seattle. Wash. Central location. Rates reason able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
THf SCHOOL EXHIBIT
Many Complimentary Notices Are
 Being Received

Tho skagway school exhibit at Che pan- American Exposition. seems Go hc at- tractme its share of public notice. and 1lrc1dy number of letters have been received here speaking of t in Che very highest terms Miss McC1uol ycster- day received letter form Che Chicago Art Education Company which begins ls follows.
 "W, have been very much interested .n Che exhibition of your schools which we saw at Che Pon-Amcricon. 10 ccr- ta.niv was l fine showing and did great credit to Che workers there.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Have you ereu that hobby u0r of now HrIur .r.rro1te no Ci1yenna
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

If vnl want elol wolk done t.icrhor. N1 u9 Aut.ml,r Nv Civ Laundry Ih.y Dbr to away 1nI r.mu .t u a tow H.art u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Big bargains in shoes this week n -hcncy's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
WITH LARGE
 LOAD
Dolphin Comes Into Port
 Making Record

Had Over a Thousand Gases Of EgEu, 4S7 Boxes of Apples Moat of It Is For the Interior Brings Good Bnnoh of PassonEors
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Ns Forsythc is also in receipt Of conn pl.mort1U letters from people who were attracted by Che exhibit in which they -p,1k in the vcr, highest terms of Che work
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
ARE GETTING
 IN SHAPE
W. P. X Y. Is Preparing For
 Winter Travel

stago and Mall Service Botwoon Dawson and White Horso win Bo Opened As Promptly AS Pos sibIo -Botter Horsos This Year
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
Tailor H=

r.r ...I.I HrI e,.I H,tr- clothes r1 .. r W...I win. U. r.c.Ie.re the atcet ...l m..i ...HuHrH.. r.n.r's .r urorur ...o month Clothes dyrd cIuuoi anal .I,u,I r-3-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

trance of the observation car while down Che pathway strodc a body of sturdy sail- ors. chosen as Che body-beorcrs and guards.
 Meanwhile. farther down Che station Che party on the funeral train were oughunE.
 Secretary Hay and Secretary Gage had pressed forward, and entered Che car where Che mourncrs sat. and assisted them Co descend
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22
MRS MCKINLEY

was aided by Mr. Abner Mckinley and Dr Rixlcy and was speedily placed in a carriage. which drove on at once Co Che White House without awaiting tho procession.
 Close behind came thc members of the family of the late President who like wise. were driven away Immediately Co the Executive Mansion,
 Mrs. Mckinley was deeply yelled. She appeared to bear up with fortitude. but leaned heavily on Che arms or her sup- porters
 President Roosevelt came next Ills
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-22

Mining blanks at thls office.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27

knowing of several friends near our old
home who were exceptionally good needle
women, we determined to try sending
them work by mail
This plan worked like a charm. not
only on our side but on that Of the women
we employed. We do not get the work
done any more cheaply, but We are en-
abled to select from larger number Of
workwomen and in that way get a higher
class OF work than we would did We con-
fine ourselves TO women in this section.
Embroidery is done in the same way, and
when new stitches are to be taught my
sister is careful to send the most explicit
instructions with a finished sample.
las We guarantee perfect fits we have
found that the best method is to let each
woman make a garment of the lot sent to
her and then send it back for any altera-
tionS that may have to be made.
We now have 100 women employed the
year round, and often have to call in extra
hello when the height of the season for
weddings approaches. So far as | nave
been able to judge. these seasons come
tsice year, June and October
I'VE keep no ready made clothing and
never guarantee to turn out garment in
less than two days. AS our business is
managed we have private patronage
only, and do not know that we care Tor
any other.
We keep six women on the road most
of the time soliciting. and so far It has
proved the most satisfactory arrange
ment. We began on less than $500 capl-
tai and are now making the amount
stated at first There is money in the
business for other women, and 1t IS esi-
dent that every year more ana more
American women of means are demanding
the very best handwork on their under
wear
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27

quemine roses, that exquisite shade of
red which is absolutely ravishing with
ecru. At each elbow is placed a large
rose like a chou. while in the couture is
a natural rose matching the artificial ones
and some long-stemmed roses are carried
in the hand
A new development of the season
seems to be what may be termed tailor
made" evening frocks. Stiff satin or
heavy brocades or gros grain are the
usual materials employed, and very little
trimming is used English influence die
tates the style of these clothes. and no
woman save of the statuesque type should
attempt to wear them. One handsome
gown is certainly reaction from the
fluffy chiffon types generally SO dear to
woman. This model is cut zen prin-
cesse" of heavy silver grey satin with
the skirt plain except for an artistic en-
broidery of sage green foliage eneircling
the faring hem and extending upward
along one side. The bodice is draped
with pale grey chiffon. giving a bolero
effect, and is caught high on one side
with a diamond buckle. This decolletage
is finished with a ruching of ecru point
lace and two twisted bands of black vel
vet over the shoulders simulate the
sleeves. Diamonds are befitting jewels
to complete the distingue though cold
aspect of this gown.
Princesse forms bid fair to enjoy re-
newed popularity in the coming season in
opposition probably to the blouse effects
which have become over-popular. Some
of the latest velvet models for street
wear have the skirt cut in one, with a
high princesse girdle. and short bolero
cut rather straight and opening with
much ornamented revers reaches just be-
low the top of the girdle Any preferred
blouse or bodice may be worn with the
costume. FELIX FOURNERY.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27
Empire Gown by. Deuillet of Paris.

and likewise lace applqued and embroid-
cred in gold. At the back this corselst is
much higher than in front. allowing for
the deep decoIletage and Stimulating sort
of bclero decorated like the front The
sleeves are as beautiful as they are novel
and are composed entirely OF unlined
cream-colored guipure embroidered in
gold and spangles- Three incisions made
in the upper arm lend a decided air of
novelty and add to the picturesqueness Of
the costume These are finished with a
narrow bias OF cream colored velvet A
deep bell cuff adds to the length of the
sleeve and half covers the hand A high
stock of folded rose -colored velvet COW
ers the neck and throat and a necklace and
long string OF pearls lends an apprOpri-
ate finish.
Another Empire evening gown is of less
elaborate construction, but is remarkable
for its exquisite color scheme and is par
ticularly adapted to debutante. II is
of ecru point d'esprit-there is great pre-
objection shown for these dainty illu-
sions, by the way-and the tight-fitting
undergarnient is of pale coffee eolored
taffeta cut zen princesse" and extending
into the customary fare below tire knees
where a deep dust rufile of pleated taft
feta lends the only stiffness permissible.
The ecru point d'esprit is caught at the
rounded decolletage in small folds which
descend to the knee, enveloping the en-
tire figure. a charming contrast is Civ
en- by several rows of ruching made Of
fluffy black illusion and set on in slight
ly undulatng lines encircling the bodice
and the hem. The sleeves are elbow
mousquetaires of point d'esprit of plain
lining of taffeta like that which oonsti-
tutes the underslip and finished at the ell
bow with a black illusion ruche. All
around the decolletage are crushed iac-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27
Copyrighted 1901, ty $. ". Baldwin.

PARIS, Jan. 14.-Empire styles have en-
ioyed such exceeding favoritism for sew
eral seasons past that It is rather aston
ishing to note how fashion still clings
to that tickle goddess. There is every
reason for this evident preference, how
ever for the devotees of fashion have
found that nothing is more becoming or
more artistic than the loose flowing robes
of the Napoleonic period. The woman OF
today comprehends that the Inflated Jo-
sephine sacrificed millions at the shrine
of fashion. The dressmaIer's creations at
present are not less admirable and not
less expensive than they were then.
One of the most exquisite gowns of
this grade comes from the ateliers of
Doeuillet, who makes a specially OF these
costumes 1t has a foundation princess
slip OF rose colored satin. heavy and rich
In quality and partly fitted to the figure
with that Incompatible chic and grace
which denotes the master hand. There
are no bones. but the short straight
front and low-busted corsets of the day
are worn. as they accord well with the
empire figure" The form of this satin
slip is quite tightly adjusted over the
hips, but extends with a decided flare
below the knees by means OF deep ser
pentine fiounce of the same fabric faced
on the inside by another ruttie OF pleated
taifeta of the same color
Over the slip falls the overdress OF rose
colored crepe de chine cut looser than the
undergarment. but following its lines
closely. 1t is deliberately appliqued with
cream colored guipure richly embroidered
with gold thread and tiny spangies and
strass. The skirt is fastened to short
empire corselet OF rose-colored velvet sew
eraf shades darker than the crepe de chine
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-27

The first Indian girl to enter the public
schools OF New York city has just been
admitted into School 40. Her name is
Beulah Dark Cloud known as Bright
Eyes" in her Indian tongue. She is six
teen years of age. and full blooded mem
Der of the Abenaki tribe. The aboriginal
home of her people was formerly North
ern Maine but they emigrated a number
of years ego to 81. Francis Island, off the
Canadian Shore, which they have since
occupied as their reservation. On &C
count of her unusual mental gifts for one
of her race her parents decided TO sur
round Bright Eyes" with the most civil
izing influences at their command. She
studied for the first time last year at
the Indian Mission School Of Sabreyois,
Montreal. says a writer in "Leslie's
Weekly"
Here she made most astonishing prog
ress in all branches. and at the end of the
term stood second in a class Of French
Canadian white pupils. many Of whom were
older by several years than herself She
was also confirmed in the Episcopal
Church connected with the mission school
Bright Eyes" is fine type of the Indian
girl-straight as an arrow. with luxuriant
black hair. dark eyes. and has a remark
ably expressive lace both in point OF cul-
ture and beauty. She reads and writes
English, and is most fluent and correct In
language. She dresses in modern attire;
going home she dons her Indian costume
now anu tken. In music she is likewise
making rapid progress. Dark Clcud-or
Mr.. Tahamont-her father, is one of the
best Indian models in the country. and has
been engaged by several prominent artists
70 pose for them during the winter in New
York