davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Nv CHAT:

Last winter 1929 women We're study
ing at German universities.
The youngest bride in Berlin, Ger
many, last year. was sixteen. the old-
est seVenty-two.
In Ireland the women in Belfast vote
in the municipal election, and they
vote for harbor boards and for guard
ians that are called poor law guard
ians.
Permission has at length been given
by the German authorities for women
to attend political meetings. They
must sit in special places, however and
make no speeches.
Dr. Jane Bayes, a graduate of Edin-
burgh University. who has been ap-
pointed Government physician for the
Island of Coli, is. it is said, the first
woman doctor in Scotland to receive a
Government appointment.
The memory of Deborah Sampson
Gannett, the woman soldier of the
Revolutionary War. who fought under
the name of Robert Shurtleff, was hon.
ored lately at banquet at Sharon,
MdSS.. WueTe Slle NSli l1olS N1i1A LoA y
years.
Miss Florence A. FenSham. of Con.
stantinople, Turkey, who was made a
bachelor of divinity at the recent an
nual convocation of the Chicago Theo'
logicai Seminary. is the first woman tc
have received that degree in the history
of the Congregational Church.
Miss Lily Braun. author of recent
| work on the condition of women in
Germany. has succeeded in getting a
sort of phalanstery started near Ber-
lin. a cooperative society will put Up
| Il building for thirty families. with q
| common kitchen and dining room.
Miss Ellor A. Carlisle. who has been
| head of the department of pedagogy
| in Wellesley College since 1898. has
! been appointed to the Boston Board
| of School Supervisors, to succeed Miss
| Sarah l.. Arnold who has resigned
| from the position to become Ceal OF
| Simmons College.
| Aversion to public speaking is said
| to be characteristic of ill Melbourne
| women, and in the population of 1OO,-
| 900 only three can be found to address
| a meeting. One of the number is Miss
| Vida Goldstein, delegate from Austria
! liza to the recent International Suffrage
| Congress held in Washington.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Summer Evening Gowns.

Flowcrcd silks of all kinds are in
fashion for evening gowns. and queer
old dull blues with pink bouquets or
basket CT flowers are very effective.
The iacketwaist is used with these
gowns a great deal. with the wide ber-
tha collar of heavy lace. Occasionally
a Jacket is seen with the skirt of tulle
or lace. but as a rule skirt and jacket
should match.
These silks are generally to be found
at quite reasonable prices. unless some
one OF the newest designs is desired;
then it is l very expensive thing. for
these designs come only in the very
newest and handsomest qualities of
wide silk. Even the simplest flowered
muslins are possible for summer even
ing gowns made on the lines of a silk
or lace one, close-titted around the
hips. always with a wide Spanish
tlounce and with ruf1ies on the edge of
the flounce, or on the skirt that is Worn
underneath. Ruffles of lace or en-
broidery trim the waist. which should
be very simple in design.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
hygiene For Plants.

"Trees and plants" said botanist,
require sleep as well as food.
NO matter how hardy they may
be. want of rest will cause them to
grow old and withered before their
time. 'ls&sst.
This is especially shown in the case
of trees and flowers in towns. The
as they do in the country is that they
are kept awake too much at night.
The smoke and dust, of course, have
something to do with it. but one of the
principal causes of their unhealthiness
Is want Of proper sleep.
'.Of the causes which keeD such trees
and flowers constantly wakeful there
is the matter of noise in ali its forms
and the vibration which results from
the incessant activity of city life.
Plants and flowers of all kinds sleep
best away from the glare SO the
lights of city. which shine all through
the night. must contribute to this in
reference with vegetable sleep.
You may wonder why plants should
need sleep since they do not move
about like animals or perform any
work in the ordinary sense. but alter
nate periods of activity and rest are
required by all forms of life. and
where this natural law is interfered
with bad results follow Washing
ton Star
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Making of Artificial Hair,

Artificial hair has been a difficult
material to make. CocOanut and
aSave tibres have been much used for
stutting furniture. and chemical treat
ment is claimed to make them imper-
vious to wet, odorless, elastic, unfelt-
able aud unbreakable. But their short
length limits their use in fabrics. The
success of silk from cellulose has led
some manufacturers at Frankfort-on-
the Main to make further trials. with
the same substance, and they ceem' t.
have produced not only very salts
factory imitation horse hair, but q
very good substitute for human hair
for wigs. Brittlel-ss of tie !eellulose
the troublesome difficulty, was over
come by spinning several thrtadl to.
gether.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
inexpensive Gifts For bridesmaids.

Odd bits of jewelry are of interest to
the average girl who is about to be-
come bride, rs gewgaws remain the
fayorite gifts for 4 bride TO her maids,
and the bride who cannot afford to
give strings of pearls or diamond pen
dants likes to make up in originality
what her keepsakcs lack il intrinsic
value. Pretty Stickpins. bangles and
chains come under the head of orna-
mentS that may be worn in paste OF
tinsel. without calling down the re-
proaches of the martinets of good
taste upon the wearers head, and the
bride who bestows upon her maids any
of the delicately made French jewelry.
now fashioned so artistically after the
very ne W and the very old models in jewel
work, may be sure of giving pleasure
to the recipients. as well as displaying
both taste and sense in choosing any.
thing so pretty and SO inexpensive.
Among these baubles are neck chains
made OF tiniest shells, in delicate tints
of green, blue, pink, amber and shade
of gray that makes one think of the
lining of an oyster shell, with its hints
of purple, pearl, rose and gold. These
chains could be chosen to match the
color of the bridesmaids gown. OF
would add touch of color to white
frocks that could hardly fail to be eff
fective.
Belt pins in the form of safety pins,
ornamented with large round or oval
seal in dull gold, are new, odd, pretty
and useful. The monogram Of each
girl or the date Of the wedding can be
engraved OH the seal.
Brooches OF rose gold or colored en-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Golfers Wonderful Escape.

One of the most remarkable instances
of the escape Of white man from the
Indians was that of John Golfer, a ia
nous hunter and trapper. On the day
in question he and his companion We're
surrounded by 600 savage warriors.
The companion was instantly killed
and Golfer was captured. His foes
had no intention of saving his life,
however; they wanted the sport of put
tirg him TO the torture. or at least of
playing with him as Il cat plays with a
mouse The chief asked if he could
run He said. Not much" He was
could
Golfer darted away at high speed.
and most of the 600 savageS set of af-
ter him. There was a plain before him
six miles wide. bounded on the far
side by a river fringed with trees.
Golfer had always been famous as a
runner. and his practice now stood him
in good stead. He made straight across
the plain for the stream. and the yells
of his pursuers lent him wings His
foes had removed every shred Of cloth
ing from his body. and the plain was
covered with prckly pears, so that his
unprotected feet We're liberated at
stride.
Half way across the plain he glanced
back and saw that only a few Indians
We're following him. Again 'e ran on,
and soon realized that one of his pur-
suers was nearing him. He redoubled
his efforts, and blood gushed from
his noStrils and flowed down over his
breast. The fringe Of trees was near.
but a haSty backward look showed him
the pursuing brave close upon him with
spear raised. Moved by sudden i'm
pulse Golfer stopped, turned and faced
| the savage with ourstretched arms.
The Indian wasfso taken aback at this
| unexpected movement that he STUN.
bled and fell. This was Golfers oppor.
tunity. He ran back, seized the spear
and pinning his antagonist to the
| ground ran on.
Other savages came on. tiercer than
before at the death of their comrade
| but Golfer rea ched the trees, plunged
| into their midst and then into the rivel
and swan to pile Of driftwood tina,
| had lodged He dived beneath it anG
stuck his head up between two logs
| covered with smaller timberS anC
! brush. The Indians came up anC
| searched for several hours, but failed
| to find him. Again and again they
| walked over the driftwood. Luckily
| they did not fire it. as he feared the!
would. AT last they went away. IheI
| Golfer swan out and fed through the
! forest.
Seven days he went on, living or
roots and berries. with no clothing, un
! til at last he reached trading post OF
the Big Horn River. He never fully re
! covered from the effects of this terrible
experience. Youths Companion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Smart Outing Suits.

The natural colored or khaki linens
have again made their appearance,
some of the nattiest suits being
trimmed with collar, cuffs and belt Of
4 rich red shade A certain tailor who
claims to be rather exclusive in his
styles is showing number of models
in white linens and piques with stitch
ing of red or blue. Red and blue
piquss, with tiny white polka dots. are
also most attractive. Red cheviots,
with trimmings of white cloth bands,
are among the smarteSt suits to be
Worn exclusively in the country.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
,vered a clot of blood that he had evi-

covered clot of blood that ne had EVIL
dently coughed up. Careful examina-
tion proved that he had not left the
clump of pines. Mr.. Harris refused to
go in and look for the bear because he
said that he had not lost any bear, and
he did not care for bear meat or like
their skins---ru-r..-yay.
But US fools walk. and so forth, the
other two crawled In and found the
great grizzly cold in death. They
skinned him and sold the skin to Scott
WetZel. The first shot had entered a
few inches below the heart.
Il have hunted and seen hundreds of
bears. but l never saw one as large or
as tall as this one" said Mr.. Harris.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
&YsE53s
Mc&WOr1ANkIND
&NZF3 F3&xx3
The Green-Lincd rarasol.

1t has been fad for the last few
years for girls to be quite regardless of
their compilations during the summer,
but the girl who is wise will take my
advice and carry parasol. and for the
greatest comfort, and to prevent all
strain and glare to her eyes, let her
have a dark green lining to it. This
lining will not affect in any way the
outside covering OF the appearance Of
her parasol-Mrs Ralston, in the La
dies Home Journal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
g6GLEANlM!eS E! N! /! 5
'EE77x Shops
Louis Nv. brocades.
Pompadcur wreaths.

WGpdlUS.
Satin and faille striped ribbons.
Black hat brims draped with jet.
Any amount of pure white lingerie.
Very charming satin striped gauzes.
Tiny Dresden buttons in heart shape.
Moire figures on Liberty satin weaves.
All sorts of hat bows over the back
hair.
lied.
Silk and wool barege with satiny pin
dots.
Splendid sash ribbons, satin bor-
dered
Chrysantlenum straw braid of many
sorts.
Picot-edge sash riLLons which are
broad.
Paris muslins with Marie Antoinettc
figures.
Rich Trauville skirtings with satin
stripes.
Lots of pale green in sage and mig.
nOnette.
Parasols trimmed in contrasting ap.
pliques.
Very heavy white skin gloves fol
walking wear
Muff of chatelaine chains of agate
and gilt metal.
Shopping bags Of black velvet
trimmed with silver put on very plain.
Rose hair ornaments mounted on tor
toise pins and adorned with crystals
Stimulating dewdrops.
Fancy silk waists with neck bow t.
match, the silk adorned with crystal:
Stimulating dewdrops.
Fancy silk waists with neck bow t.
match, the silk being striped white ant
color, the white part corded.
Effective little stock ties of whit,
muslin bordered with red, the stool
part being connected with the bordel
by elaborate henstitching.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Not Room In the Ch u rch es.

An English authority Las estimated
that If all the inhabitants Of thl Brit
ish isles should decide to attend
church IN n given Sunday 25,0OO,OOO
woull be crowded out for lack If seat
ing room in the churches.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
A Dandy.

Did you hear about Grigsby's auto?
1t ran away with him, went over an en-
bankment turned somersault, hit q
tree. killed Grigsby and wasn't in
jured particle"
Say! That's dandy. What make
is it?"-Puck.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
He Couldn't Tell.

Good morning. Johnnie said the
employer cheerfully: Il hope all the
members of your family are WE'LL
II can't tell. SIR replied the Office
boy, doubtfully, It'll Sc a copy Nv tn
baseball schedule. .'-Ohio State Jour-
nal.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Not the Usual WAY.

Yes. he's going to marry the girl
who used to work for him. Think OF
it!''
"Well, what CT it? Nest men marry
a girl and let her work for him after
ward. ."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Immortal.

why do you refer to Shakespeare
as the immortal Lard?" asked the
friend.
Because answered Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes, 80 many actors whom 1
might mention have vainly tried to
kill his works. s.'-Washington Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
His First.

George" said Mrs. Youngwife. "if
you should suddenly come into posses
sion CT $1,000 900, what would be the
the first thing you would do?"
Get you tub OF ice cream soGa."
replied George ge.-Indianapolis sur. &c,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Areas of Oceans.

The area of the several oceans is as
follows: Pacific, 100000 square
miles; Atlantic, 35,OOO,OO0 square miles;
Indian, 2S,OoO.COO square miles; An
tarctic, $4,000 sCuare r''les; Arctic;
4,5OO,GO0 aluare Diles.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Two of q Kind

Bacon-"He named his automobile
after his wife" !
Egbert-"How funny :
Bacon-"Not at all funny. After he
got it he found he couldn't control u"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Youth and Maturity.

Johnny is q terrible annoyance
with his little tin wagon and his tin
trumpet" y.
''sYes. When She. grows up I am
afraid he win .he enc sof these people
who rate automobfess Ahd blew tally.
no ns."-WashingtOn Star.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
The WFiter's n

Tho WFiter's MeFitOFiOus Act.
:. Townev" "Scribpae.: certainly deserves
q medal Tor his great servite TO Ameri-
can literature IT s.,i.l
: Brown sNonsense! The stun hs
writes is rank tdmmy5rot.''
sTowne-"1 know. but he declares that
he has, stopt,sd writing. 4Gl, Phila-
aeIphia Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
The CRbbY.

Jack-"PerGy Parker called down
cabby last night, but he's sorry fer 1t
to-day
Bill-"Why?
Jack - The cabby came down.
Puck.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
His Mistake in a Wife.

Wife-"Arthur. We'll have to go with
out breakfast this morning"
Arthur-"Why|
Wife-"The cook is sick. .-Woman'o
Hume Companion.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
: - 71l19-.FI1 ~ " n
z;y77 !
(Py-&:Ny 6
Consistent.

She was dapper, horsey girl,
He was chappie gay.
And when he asked her for her hand
She answered with neigh.
Philadelphia Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
The Soft Answer.

Aunt-"Well, what have you to say
for yourself"
withdrawing for myself. auntie.
and nothing but words Of praise for
your excellent preserves. New York
Journal. ..-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Too violent For Him.

'Do you play ping g-pong:" she asked.
NO" he wearily replied; "the rules
don't permit you to have caddy 10
pick up the balls. ls."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
No Mans Slave.

There's a girl who would rather re-
main single than be the slave. of any
man
But isn't she afraid OF being lone
some?"
''Oh, no. She is too busy on her great
book, How to Manage Husband -
Detroit Free Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05

"Have you any watered silk
mo. but we can water some for
Ally Sloper,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-05
Fight With a Grizzly Bear.

HE Hon. ]. H. Harris, famous
in this section as cattle king,
hunter and racontenr. has had
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Morning Worship at IT a. m. Sunday school I2 m. Christian Endeavor at 6:3o p, m. Evening service at 7:3o D. m. At the morning seryice, the pastor will begin a series of sermons on Mothers of the Bible"
 Evening theme: "A,talnmentS for the Coming Year"
 Special music by the choir. solo by Miss Lottie Clavson.
 N. B. Harrison, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
CARRIERS
May Be Relieved of Their Job
 By Dawson Citizens.

There is a movement on foot headed by a number of prominent business men of Dawson and Grand Forks who are willing to bear the expense of procuring an order from Gov. Ross to the transfer of the mail on to Dawson by a fast team des- patched with the order from the Governor to meet it. If the order on the carriers Is obtained the team in charge of a police of- tlcer will be displtche up the river,
 This decision Is the result of strong conviction that the time has come when they must act in freeing themselves from the outages being daily perpetrated upon them.
 lt they cannot receive their mall when nearly sIo,oOO per month Is being D id for its transportation. and as It was delivered at one time when roadhouSes were un- known and trails were unbroken, deliver ed by the police, and for no compensation, an effort will be made to remedy condi- tionS by decisive action.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. B. Bottling Co. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
GAMES SIT
Arrangements Made For the
 Basket Ball Games.

The managers of the basket ball teams who will contest for the Rem trophy finished their arrangements at Dr. Hal': office last night.
 Commencing Wednesday the game: will be played. Two games will bc played every Wednesday evening as fol- lows:-Jln. Sth. at Elks hall M llamutes and W. P. Y. and News and Elks.
 Jan. 18th. al W, P. & Y. E. Club Mala' mutes and Bremen and Elks and w. r, X ".
 2Jin. 22d. ilt Elks Hall. Elks and Fire men and News and ". P. &. Y.
 Jan. 2oth- ". P. X r. and Flremen and News and W. P. &Y.
 Feb. 5th. at w. P. & Y. E. Club Mala mutes and Elks and News and Fremen.
 An admission of 2s cents will be charged to defray expenses.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Fet prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates In rough dry, next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Conner Main and Fifth. Morning ser vice IL. Evening service 7:3o. Epworth League 6;3o D. m.
 Rev. M A. Covlngton, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
PERSONAL MENTION

D. Brlttaln returns to Caribou tomorrow.
 -o-
 Mrs. Bllnchird went to Juneau on the City Of Seattle.
 MessrS Gibson and Howard came up on the Seattle. In few days they will leave for the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Dawson.
 Mr. Scribnsr of the x. w. M ?. leaves for White Horse tomorrow
 -o-
 Nell Hutton was a north bound plssen' ger on the seattle.
 MrF. J. M,caIghey returned on the City of Seattle.
 ". a. Fife leave Skagway on the Cot tsgs City for his home at Gacoma- Mr. Fife will return in the Sprlug on business. Isidor Kauffman arrived on the Seattle and will take charge of the store here. L.R. BOnln leaves for the Interior to- morrow.
 Capt ". Mackenzie Wake Of the N. W N. ?. IS in tn. cIty.
 Mrs. Lieut.. Raines returned on the City of Seattle.
 Mr. and Mrs. k. W. Jennings vent to Juneau on the Seattle.
 MT Tompklns of the bank Of Alaska has settled lll business and has gone to juneau oa the Seattle.
 IA Shor,hlll returned from June'u on the Seattle.
 Dr. leprux, Of the firm of Kelly X Co. Is s,opplng ., the Fifth Avenue hotel. He will stay ln Skagway a couple of weeks to insrect the l,eal branch of the hrm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
Bargains.

The Ladies' Bazaar have a few choice games and toys that they will sell at greatly reduced prices for few days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
A Christmas Greeting to All.

Special reduction on all holiday goods We hlve in stock all the latest packs of canned fruits, preserves, iams and jellieS. New crop oranges and nuts. Lots Of candy; cluster raisinS; best butter and eggs for the least monty, of any place in town.
 Navel oranges 25 10 soc per d0z. Mixed nuts IS to 2Se per To. Fresh eggs 3Se per dog. Yakima butter 3se per To. Jams and jellies s to 3oc, Remember we are always well stocked and can supply vCur wants on short notice
 FRANKS GROCERY,
 Cor. State and Ninth.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
MISSIONARY MEETINGS
Seventh Day Adventists to Spread
 Thoir Boliefin Sksgway.

Elder T, H. watsun, Seventh Day Ad- ventist Missionary has rented the room ad- joining Wilson's Drug store, in Capt MoOre's building on Fifth Ave. In which to conduct Bible and other studies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St, Savlours Church. S,h Ave. and State St.
 Second Sunday after Christmas. Morning prayer Q a. m. Holy eommu- nlon IT a. m. Sunday school 2:3o D. m. Evensong and sermon 7;3op, m. Morning topic: "Outward Signs of Adoratlon."
 Evening topic: "The Three Holy Kings"
 Gounod s anthem: Praise Ye the Father" at IIa m.
 Rev. Jas. c. Cameron, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

Xmas poultry and largest display of meats. fish. oysters and game can be found at Arctic Meat Go. Strictly fresh Seattle dressed stock. No cold storage stock off, fered.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05
CATHOLIC

St. Marks. Fifth avenue. cost of Broad way.
 Early Mass at a. m. Late Mass at i0:30 Sunday School at 2 .. m. Evening service at 7:3O D. m. On week days mass at a. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

F., Rent anG For Sale cards for sale aI thls office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-05

The advertising columns of the Daily Alaskan are the peoples exchange mart.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-05-27

Bulletin 1876 New Jersey: On &C
count Of shortage IN the corn crop and
the consequent rise in price of all feed
ing stuffs, many materials which Or
dinarily are considered as worthless
offal Of milling. or of other manufac-
turing processes. have been attracted
TO market, in order to participate in
the high prices now ruling. Feeders
are apt to be misled in the purchase
of these materials because the price
asked. judged from the prices OF stand
ard feeds in ordinary years, would in
dicate worth that they do not possess.
Economical purchase, however, does
not imply the purchase Of the lowest
priced feeds. In most cases these cheap
feeds" are not feeds at ALL but finely
ground materials that are essentially
inferior to the common roughage OF
the farm. Following are few found
or the market: "Cornalipe, $40 per ton.
protein content 2.43 per ceut; Maisdep
Feed No. 2, price not known, protein
content 4.03 per cent: Independence
Fat Feed. s21.a0 per ton, protein con-
tent $50: Rice Meal" G. e., huils).
SIT per ton, protein content 3.67; same
S15 per ton. protein content 2.26; same,
S20 per ton, protein content 2.14 per
cent. How foolish a man is to buy
such stuff, when he can buy even id
New Jersey Chicago Gluten Meal at
SIS per ton, and with a protein content
of $3.50. Compare that with the 2.14
per cent Of protein in the Rice Meal
mentioned above The Chicago Gluten
Meal is worth about seventeen times
as much as the other, according to the
analysis of the New Jersey station.