davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Hotel Leland SI3, 2ni Ave. Phone Red 37or. Only three blocks iTcm depot and wharf. Rates soc 75c and ST 90. G. T. Olds, Seattle, Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

E. Shaw, of the Moore's Wharf Co., and J. H. Kelly, agent of the Pacific Coast C., were both advised yesterday that the two companies had entered into an agree ment. the resul, of which will put the Pa eihe Coast Co. out of the wharfng busi ness at Sl,sgwav and will cause all of the tr file of the Pacific Coast Co. at Skag' way to be landed dt Moore'S wharf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

For the Best Coal sI0.50, doIivere d, SEE MAT.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Notice.

1 When you go to SeIkirk, stop at the
 Seattle hotel. Supper, bed and breakfast. s2 30. Short orders 7se.
 mI3-S C. t. Carpenter, Prop. :.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
KIlLISNOO INDUSTRY
Whom tho Plant Starts Up in Full
 Blast 1t Will Employ 75 Men.

The Alaska Oil X Guano Co.,, of Killis- noo, has crew of 90 men at work over hauling, making repairs and getting things in shape for the work of the coming sea- son. When the plant starts up in full blast. which will be about the middle of rext month, 1t will give employment 10 about 75 men. --Sltka Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
MOORf'S DOCK 10 HANDLE [
 ALL THE FREIGHT The P. c. Co. To Go Out of the Wharfng
 Business At Skagway

The P. C. Co.,, after April I, will use MoOve's wharf exclusively for the landing of all local and through freight, with the exception Of coal, and passengers and bag gage.
 The P. C. Co. will continue to use their wharf for coal only.
 The employees at the P. C. wharf will proceed to wind up the companY's business and will be transferred to San frln,iseo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Fine watch repairing at r. F. Kern's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

engineer whlstled up that the engine wolli not reverse. lost no time in throwing the helm hard astarboard with th. intention of swinging around to clear the end Of the Albion wharf.
 could not do so, but rin her as far from shore as | could. Hid known a minute
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Sorvioes Today

There will be services at St. S-viour's church this evening at 7:3o, when the chlldren's choir will sing "The Story of the Cross" Today Is Good Friday and a great holy day in the church.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
Easter Day Emery

K ufm Bros. received on the Topeka q large shipment of Easter day novelitiesi including a varied and dainty assortment of dress materials, hat and gown trim . mlngs, and a great variety of pretty atorn- ments for the ladies.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising olumns of the Alaskan each dlv. They can these columns closely. Business men do you want reSultS2 We have the proper Phone TO for the man with the rate card 10 call.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28

The Vancouver Province Of the 2zd TVS;
 wedgei amldship in ag'p torn in the Albion lronworks whart by herself this motning, and within her nose ashore"
 C1pt. Nicholson, of the Seattle S Id: "wh,n sbout to make landing sounded th. reverse bell, and a moment after the
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-03-28
'SfATTLE CRASHES INTO A
 VANCOUVER WHARF
Gets Out of the Scrape Without Any Alp
 parent Injury to Her Hull

sooner than did that the engines would not reverse. | would have beeA able to swing clear of everything. The steamer was carried through the wharf by her own momentum. The engines were not turning"
 The fine steamer Is not q maged levond some holes which were punched in ner
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

helpless and frightened and is so eX
cited and bewildered and knows that flei
money has been stolen, or that she hai
lost it. rushes bac-, TO the relations tt
ask what she did with it and finds it il
other dive for the window. and leaves
her bag. which she misses at the gats
and. OF course. has to rush back afteI
it. BY the time she is landed on the
train, she is in a pitiable state of nerv
Gus excitement with beads OF perspira.
tion standing out on her forehead
| We have all noticed this type OF wo-
man with feeling akin TO amusement
blended with pity and horror.
ANY woman ca cultivate gentleness II
she will, and it is latent force that
develops u we..aerful amount OF power.
besides being a check on the expenditure
of ones reserve vital strength.
woman who is easily ratified wears
herself out. and in the event OF some
great physical or mental strain is un-I
able to cope with it and lapses into hys-
terra besides Lot being able to aceoml
plish as much in the long run.
No matter what woman's life labor
may be, it does not necessitate a noisy
rush. At the table. it is just as easy
to put down accessories gently and
quietly, in going through tine house it
does not take any extra time to close
a door softly. II is needless TO walk as
if working treadmill, and the gentle
woman with her quiet forceful ways
does not consume her surplus energy
by lot of useless rushes and passes.
Nor should gentleness be confined to .
woman. 1t fits with equal grace into
the seamy edges Of mans character.
And it is always the man who is trnest
and bravest who is nest gentle when
Cupid forces the surrender OF Loves
panoply, and leads him blindfolded-a
captive to her majesty-the queen
Woman.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

I adds to his irritation and mental dis
tress
| The children OF such a mother are
never Loud or boisterous in the home.
Little people learn from example rather
than precept, and the child who is taught
that cut of doors is the place for violent
exercise and noisy plays, but the home
is where it should be more subdued falls
into the habit perfectly naturally. a
noisy, obstreperous horde of young
hcodlums is enough to set mother raw
Ing mad. Chlldren's spirits need not be
too unraturally repressed. but they are
thus taught TO be considerate.
The gentlewoman can always make al
lowances, she speaks kindly and firmly
to her servants, and is a delight to
shop women and trades people generally,
and above all she is never in rush.
She is calm. and collected at all times.
Her gentleness is always in evidence.
II one studies types and character
istics, much interest can be infused into
the most ordinary events of every day
life At no place will the lesson be
better illustrated than in a railroad sta
ton. One woman comes in alone.
small handbag and umbrella perhaps.
She walks quietly to the ticket window,
asks for and knows exactly what she
wants, pays for it, glances at the clock,
sits down and waits a few minutes for
her train. She has her ticket in hand
and passes through the gate without a
word. Her quiet manner is perfectly
natural. there is no fuss. no frightened
nervous look on her face-she is calm
Then rushes in your ierky, nervous,
fiustered creature. Her hands are
package laden, aud the chances are that
she has procession of relations fol-
lowing along to see her of. She talks
until she happens to remember with a
start that she has not bought her ticket.
Then makes a mad rush for the Office
window. She dives into her bag for her
money. and cannot find it. She looks
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
Takes Entire Charge Of the
Ship Windward, Which
Goes to Arctic Seas IN
Search Of the Hardy Ad-
venturer---Now on the Way
Newfoundland, with Her
Daughter, to Board the Yes
sci, Which Recently Sailed
from New York.

M RS. JOSEPHINE DEBITscH-
|" PEARY. wife of the Arctic ex-
1 v i plorer, undaunted by the hard
ships which confront her. has
planned and equipped relief expedition
to the far North, where she confidently
hopes to find her husband sound and
we'll. She is now on her way to New
foundland where she will go on board
the Windward, the vessel selspted for
the expedition, which sailed from New
York recently.
Mrs. Peary has entire charge OF the
expedition She joyfully anticipates
meeting her long absent husband, Lieut..
Robert E. Peary, at Cape Sabine. Shar-
ing the mothers snticipatiye Joy at the
longed-for reunion. little Miss Marie
Annightie. daughter of the explorer.
daily watched the plans for the relief
expedition, during the long period of
preparation, and impatiently longed to
be en- route for the far North.
Mrs. Peary is no stranger TO the dan
gers of the far North. During the trip
of 1ss7-ee. at which time Lieutenant
Peary skirted Greenland. Mrs. Peary
went to her husbands aid in this same
vessel. the Windward. The experience
which she gained on that voyage stands
her in good stead. and this time she
goes North better equipped in aids to
Polar Sea investigation and in the ap-
pointment OF the vessel.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
Greenland Hut.
The Ship IN Which She Sails
Once Before Went Suc-
cessfully to the Rescue Of
the Navigator Of Northern
Waters Under Her Direc-
tion--Unique1y Fitted Up
for It's Voyage in Icy Lati-
tudes-E Equipped for Battle
With Frozen Elements.
Lieutenant Peary's House, Greenland.
With Frozen Elements.

the second arrival of the Windward at
Payer Harbor, near Cape Sabine. was
made the old transformed part OF q
freight train was looked up. put aboard.
after being brought some distance over
the ice, and again did duty until the
return of the windward to the Uni.e.II
States. Later, with due formality. and
vote OF thanks from the Peary Asso
citation, the old caboose was returned p
its original owners, the Erie RailrQ
Company
Although the trip of Mrs. Pei
will not be made in the caboose
a freight train, converted into the u
of cabin, the windward will carry an
ticles equally novel to the idea of hunt
ing for the North Pole. One Of these
novel ideas will be a series of games
for children of the far North whom Mrs
Peary may meet. Ping-pong sets will
be among the games with which little
Miss Peary proposes to entertain her
forthcoming friends among the Hiai1eIs
of the frozen zone. 1t is believed the
ESQuliuduA shlS Will tame d hSch u7-
light in this new game, which figures 50
prominently in the amusements OF the
modern home, and aboard the ocear
liners. other childish games likely te
delight the old and young of the inhos-
pitable Arctic will be taken along
These games will also serve nicely te
while away the long hours of the voyage
Mrs. Peary. the fearless woman whe
details for the relief of her husband and
mis- party. is an interesting woms1. aside
from her executive ability. and the hon
crs which have come to her through heI
distinguished husband.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

sesses this inborn trait 1t will often
prove an open sesame where otherwise
! she could not force an entrance.
have seen women of social promi-
nence enjoying all the prestige OF wealth
/, and position. who were so loud and alb
solutely offensive that it was marvel
that they were tolerated by decent peo-
pie Many women take advantage of
the prerogative of an assured social
footing to cultivate bizarre tendencies
that should be reproach, and manners
that would do justice to a fish wife.
The eccentricities of wealth is the ex-
cuse for rudeness often so pointed and
uncalled-for as to be beyond tolerance.
The gentle woman is hardly out Of
hearing before someone will say, Isn't
she lovely?" and women do accord
certain homage at long range to other
women.
The truly well-bred woman never
tone, which, while clear. is never rasp-
ing and incisive. She never laughs loud.
no mat. Ter how greatly her risibles may
be excited, but she enjoys 1t all in her
quiet way. As young girl she is
never self-assertive or offensive, but
while she may not exactly approve any
plans. she is ready to enter into the
spirit of the fun in her own way. She is
never aggressive, but has keen zest for
the enjoyment of life as well as the vi
yacity that adds to the pleasure of 9TH
ers. As a companion for children she
is most desirable. because she rules
them so quietly that no antagonism ls
aroused. A child that is commanded In
an arbitrary tone will rebel. while one
who is led more by influence than by
words obeys, though hardly knowing
why. Children who are thus ruled from
the very cradle scarcely realize the con-
trolling force, and learn to obey more
from habit than from exaction.
In sick room gentlenass is boon. A
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

terious effect on the invalid who needs
a quieting. soothipg influence. But your
loud, energetic woman could not even
rub your back without slapping you with
stroke like prizeiighter's punch ey-
cry time she started at the lame end OF
your spine. She could not walk across
the room without a rustling like a
mighty gust of wind; she could not even
set down glass OF water without loud
report; she could not put dressing
table in order without rafting cverr-
thing with an ear-splitting bang; she
could not arrange a medicine stand
without rafting spoon. If not dropping
| it. II she enters a room she opens and
shuts the door as If cyclone were on
her traiI-and l candidly admit that
nothing upsets me as does the banging
OF door. A Fourth of July celebration
is my delight, but 10 hear a door come
back with bang and crash makes me
| jump as II l would never come back
again.
A man rarely admires clever woman;
he is afraid of her. witty woman
scares him into Wayback-a brainy one
he fights shy of; but the gentle woman
appeals to all the chivalry of his ma
ture. He wants to pet her and take
care of her. He fancies that because
she is quiet and gentle she needs some
strong protecting arm. and sometimes
he gets awfully deceived. too. for many
of these woefully gentle, meek little peo-
Pile have nerves of steel and wills as
immovable as the eternal sand
hills.
home that is presided over by a
truly gentle woman is hearts delight.
If T. hsuband comes home harassed
and irritable, the gentle woman can
soothe him through her own gentle
manner. Her very quiet. noiseless ways
exert an influence hardly perceptible,
save in it's after effects, whereas the
woman who listens to the summary OF his
grievances. and who becomes indignant.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

explorer while the vessel was impris-
oned in the ice of All Man Bay, Grim
nell Land, for eight months. Later, in
August, 1899, this cabocse was put
ashore at Etah. North Greenland. an
addition was built to it, and it did duty
as a home for the lieutenant and his
companions during the winter OF 1S95-S9.
When Lieutenant Peary was ready to
resume his journey around the northern
end of Greenland. he left the old caboose.
1t was not forgotten, however, and when
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

Ts HE woman who is always gentle
is sure TO be lovable. A hoy
i denish. loud-talking woman may
keep crowd in a merry whirl.
but the moment her back is turned ev
cry woman who has beard her criti-
cises her, and when women do criti-
else such one, they are apt to leave
nothing but the frayed-ort edges OF her
reputation, and precious little of that.
loud, bosterous woman sets my
teeth on edge. She is generally deter
mined TO have her say. and she will
unless thunderboit shuts off her pho
nograph.
The gentle woman need not be OF
the namby -pamby, wish-washy vintage
that is so iavorless and inanimate that
1t would take powder explosion to
wake her up. That kind of a woman is
too inert to be any-good to herself or
TO anyone else. but the real gentle wo-
man that men. women, and children ad-
mire must have the positive qualities
that are sottened and polished by her
own graciousness-
We have all seen women whose voice
was a caress, and whose touch bene
diction; so quiet and easy in manner
that II did not seem possible for any
one to disturb the calm serenity, who
ruled those about them firmly and-yet
in so tender a manner as to leave no
sense of authority exercised.
yivacity is not incompatible with
gentleness; on the contrary. it gains
an added charm. The woman who can
entertain, tell pleasing anecdotes. and
add TO the pleasure of others in a quiet.
unobtrusive way accentuates the charm,
and there is no truer index OF refine
ment than an unassuming nature. The
gentle woman may not have had the ad-
vantage of education; she may not have
enjoyed the benefits of cultured environ
ment. but whether peeress or peasant.
woman OF fashion or maid. II she pos
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

The windward has had an interesting
career At present it is the property of
the Peary Arctic Association, and it is
the vessel on which Explorer Nansen
was brought South in 1897, after one of
the hardest trips ever made by North
ern explorer.
This little vessel is bark rigged, with
steam equipment. In its early life the
vessel is said to have been a whaler
Since her purchase by the association
the Windward however. has been twice
overhauled. the object being TO convert
her into vessel exactly suited for ex-
ploration in The ice. fields. Three thick
nesses of planking line her sides. and
the bow planking is fully five feet thick.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
Baby Peay.

OF necessity the quarters on the
Windward are small, but lack of space
is made up by preparations for protec-
tion from the extreme cold of the far
North, and for other comforts possessed
by modern vessels. The wall seats are
upholstered In heavy feathers. The
woodwork exposed is of hard woods
highly polished Little brass or orna-
mental work Is to be seen throughout
the boat. tidiness having taken the place
of ornament.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

Necessarily. such vessel is a slow-go-
ing boat at sea, and up to recently the
Windward was Handicapped by limited
engine power. which explains why more
than seven weeks were required on a
trip which she made across the Atlantic
in 1898.
During the oyerhauling new engines
and new boilers were put in. New cab
ins were also added, and neatly ar
ranged quarters were made for Mrs.
Peary. The new boiler is of modern
type and has 120 pounds pressure, while
the new engine will have 800 horse
power, enabling the vessel to make
seven knots at sea. instead OF three
knots. which in the past was about her
speed limit.
The Washington times., 1902-08-17
fhe Windward.

Captain Bartlett, who commanded the
vessel on previous trips to the Arctic,
is in charge.
In recounting the history of the Wind
ward Captain Bartlett recently told of
how railroad caboose was converted
into the vessel cabin during the voyage
of 1898. At that time Lieutenant PeaIy
was given caboose No 4.259 by the Erie
Railroad Company. The caboose was put
aboard and in its transformed duty as
boats cabin did valuable duty to the
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

THE WOMAN WHOM ALL MEN RESPECT

not go into sick room without 'becom-
ing painfully ratified over the most tri-
fling thing. This, of course, has dele
The Washington times., 1902-08-17

nervous, jerky. fdgety, loud talking wo-
man would jar a sick person unto the
crack O. DOOM and many women can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
NOVEMBER ~ 1904. /: r. ! =
SILK: ITS HISTORY, CULTURE, MANUFACTURE
- ~ '---. AND USE, :
Continued from Page FIve.)
produced by the silk China and few other
nearly like It. 80 y - ~

produced by the silk China and few other moths
nearly ~ ~ o
The silworm is a native Of nor+her, 1h,,. r.
to from three inches long when first ha tched
from the egg 1T is small. eggs the shworu are
htcnea oy arnclal heat at the time mulberry
leaves are ready LOT feeding These eggs very small
one hundred weighing about grain great number of
hatched worms may be kept a space first They
are kept IN warm rooms and mulberry
1or hem TO % and they time so that thew grow
SO fast that they soon more space
The place where they kept must be large and WE'LL
ened with plenty of fresh warmer the room the
faster the worms grow and the better appettes
o 'ne1 cast on their outer skin times after
they stop eating and crawl provided for
them and begin to cocoons When thew are ready
TO spin they feel very faint four DAYS
~ complete the cocoon and after thew
are finished the and kill the larvae nv
putting them soak cocoons in
water after Which they can be unwound
IL taxes great care and skill to silk which has
10 e kept moist While being reeled taken off the
TO make it stronger 1t bobbins They mass
from one ooobn to another through space just wide enough
~ et 1e unread through it, but comes to
thick lump nib. wound on another bobbin and
t"lsted and after that it of definite
length for the market
The raw silk must be boiled soap suds then washed in
pure warm water and dried. silk that cannot he
reeled is carded smooth
nor brilliant valuable for noakinr
RIBBONS velves hosiery gloves also for knitting
ana embroidery is manufactured in China and
Japan FRANCE Italy, Persia Syria and India.
priced SILKS come from Persia India best quail
tiles Italy China and Janan mann,
1acture the most but nearly of it at home Some
SILK also manufactured in England Germany and sew
eral other countries .tt-. 49,
Silk is made into dresses thread and underwear Raw
silk shipped this country foreign countries where
it is produced. - ~
Silk is made into Connecticut and Rhode Island
ana IN New Jersey in the cities Newark and Pater-
son, N. J. -Marv 11oonor ~
Al 'A'n "iaoe Parkston, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
WHITE HOUSE PETS
queer Rats Absorb So Much Attention Cloud" the
Rooster, Feels Neglected.

queer Rats Absorb So Much Attention Cloud the
Rooster, Feels Neglected.
Tame rats are just the rage among the juvenile
members of the White House family basement rooms
Of the executive mansion plentuy populated with the
oomestc and wild Variety to which Steward giy-
ing his attention. The making cofec-
ons and fancy breeds glance into
the big payroom Of the children, which just under
the state dining hail. would that it
the salesroom IN animal pets
Rows of small boxes line side in which
rats of all degrees pedgrees proud
of what might be called rodent It is
funny looking little animal with long bushy tail
which is used with facility. prop on
which to support his body when sitting
when he wants to get to the opposite side of the
hurry the long appendage isl doubled
ing pole. Quentins pet is called the
divides attention
attraction of the White House menagere He
ing little animal all covered with long bushy
be smoothed There a
the collection the being
absorbing
is in the just outside of the and under the
and the Roosevelt children have taught him like
fighter Red Cloud full of fight keep
Quentin Teddy busy when they seto One Of
boys double his fists stoop in crouchng at
ude keep his moving forward and backward like
regulation pugs looking all the time opening and
slap Cloud The latter in the meantime Is
alert feather standing erect and his whole
body ware attitude. Suddenly Red Cloud lodges
flies at his opponent. 1t is
great sport to enjoy
it NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Eagle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-29
The Journal Junior
Scholarship

-Four Months Study at the Minneapolis
School of Fine .4rts to Be the Special Prize
for the Best LUork by Three Journal Jun'
iors in the advertising Contests.
The years scholarship will be divided into three
parts, giving prize OF four study
MINNEAPOLIS School Of Fine Arts to three journal
Junior designers Of advertisements. ~.
The first contest began September '1s and Will
close January 8, 1908
The second contest will begin January 10, 1908, and
will close May 2, 1903.
The third contest will begin May o. 1908, and will
close September S, 1905 .@t
Each contestant must send in design FOR at
least Of the advertising contests during
the specified four months Ill.,"
One design only for each advertisement will be &C..
cepted 4..: .. ...,.s -. t-.... p
The awards Will be made strictly upon the artistic
merit the work.. Quality will count, not quantity.
This prize may be won but during year
by the same designer.
The scholarship will give entrance to any class
preferred at the Minneapolis School Of Fine Arts.