davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
DIRIGO in
Old Faithful Made Good Run
North.

The Black Ball liner Dirigo arrived at
I o'clock Yesterday afternoon, bringing a
good load OF freight North. Las, night
when she sailed a, $40 she had Is pas
sengsrs aboard. The Drigo viii call az
Taku gIlcIsr Southbound as there ware
eight passengers aboard who requested the
steamer % call 90 there so they could see
this much talked Of giac.er
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
Bridal Couple Foundo Dat

Abdial couple now touring lr A..s.o
were quite uazusp.-ouslv found ont $50 the
Fifth Ay,01s Motel YESTERDAY afternoon
Pa.uD Re- Talysr anj wife TIyslo1 .as
Fl-'.51 ast Tl.st1y They wso, 90
Whusb.re and returned Yesterday.
Wtl.uls their surprise when they ere
tered their room last night 60 h1l ribbons
old shoes 100 r,s quite prominently decor
a,ug their trunks.
There was mystery, SD Mr IHl'e-
Immediately hunted ao N- Mo.ueluz
who sy9. .r5d that be received letter
from O. San Francisco irlsaIo. Mr lhaye's
srtlag that The latter wss ou His honey
moon .r.p and 20 30 ,hs bridal couple boo
splendid s,ye Nr IU.y-, when be Ie.t
Frisco quietly slipped away tom Dis
friends who we've 90 give .m proper
ssndof. aul teeasl aat ot ..h- tu,
somehow OF other bis u'pt1 Aas.a leaked
ont and negotiations were at or,e opened
for bis proper reception here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
THE AMUR
Brings a BIG Load of Freight
for Here.

The Amur arrived Yesterday morning lt
6 o el3ck with % passengers snt 400 tons
Of freight. She made O. ll.cH ron North.
The Amu- slUsl South lt @ o'clock
with 10 through passengers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
Music Pupil, Solicited

Miss N. Alaska Young is prepared to
give Instruction in violin, plano, manto-
ln. guitar and banjo, az reasonable rates.
Miss y Dung Is a graduate Of Cornell Con
servat0rv Of Music, in two departments,
ana a pupil OF the celebrated mes,er Of the
violin. Herr Schrld.ck, Of New YORK,
Residence, corner Of Eighth avenue and
Main street. Telephone rs. 7-io-2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

No matter what your want may 0c-lt
YOU want 20 buv or want 20 Sell-Ihe ad-
vartiSing columns Of the Daily Alaskan
will bring the desired results,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

The Royal Laundry cannot be sXcellsd.
They can suit your taste and convenience
and e, YOU 10 prices Phone o7' next 10
electric light plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

The Seattle Bohemia oraught Beer Il
the best and most expensive draught
beer made IN Seattle For sale az the Sc
attic Saloon. corner State and sixth ave
nua
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

The leading barbershop and baths. The
Principal, opposite Boart Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

The Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly re-
spectacle gentleman's resort. Fine lunch
served with every glass Of beer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Fresh milk & cream from the Skagway
Pioneer Dairy at Chealander's, s.h Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

n YOU want 10 gain entrance into the
MONIES Of the buying class, place your ad-
,ertisement To- the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Latest FaIl Capos AID Jackets at
Bohronds'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02
Good Groceries Cheap

t.....- &, H.
we nave JUST 'eNe''s1 wv '''' ''''''''' '>''
pr'U ths following good things
r-.sb O,f-rs , bDn,hes for. ........ &C
...,g.u.,.. ...-.t..,,- s-
-1' 49,. - o..
49,. ..,. N.Y. 80, ,,,,,4. ~, De
80. u,,.b,,s. r.,,r,. Armies.
D'''' 1l', 80. saws 'S'''
,r ....I... Raw. o, i,ws and
r ,r@ ' III sl price ocular a1e, ' pries ''
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

New ..as of tas latest il.. skirts and
tailor mace suits have Just been received lt
8ssrsnIs. EFT
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

N.w WaII a.. Io0l plltsns, Ps0pI.s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

spug ca.,ssa 10 ,bs P4-t Train res
1I1ut
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Fine summer suits, stylish and neat, at
Ciavs0n's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Blankets lat quilts at c'avsan's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

A Gutter shoes at C.aysoo's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Get prices o., Rows. Lll7.ry '0, family
work, special yates Boo rough -rv, mex.
90 new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Frsshl oysters a, tas Pa,a Train Res.
,auaHt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Colt shirts q, cIlyson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Fresh hsh To- any quantity a; Pete,
Mldseu'S Seattle what.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

The advertising columns OF the Daily
Alaskan s-s tt- peoples exchange mart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

The Daily Alask1n's facilities ilI doing
loo work are guey-ei.et.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Spring chicken o., ,ss Pack rau res
tauru,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-02

Grips aaa yaa,ss a,c.lyson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Weekend guests are always feeling better
when they 60 HON" than on their arrival
They settle down To sober living in town.

from the shoulders only. which latter seems
TO b" about all that some American men ca n
ever manage.
Then the tvo-step is danced trifa
slower than formerly and the waltz, too,
has slachened its pace which il cncour-
aging.
But, concluded this teacher, New York
II law unto herself, so far as dancing is
concerned, and no dancing teacher in il ,
nor yet any convention of dancing nastc rs
ever held here, can make society adopt
any programme other than il please-
A. a matter of course. whatever New York
does other cities are bound to do and
there you are"
Still another New York teacher whose
name has been Associated with fashiona BILE
dancing Tor several generations, confessed
that ne saw no reason Ia expect any imine-
diate return to the dances of former DAYS
IN the fashionable bathrooms here or anv
change whatever in the programme which
has been so popular for he last five wears
i FOR one he commented, do not teach
the two-st@p at ala statement which
emphasized. IL any emphasis were needed
the powerlessncsS of even the most re-
nowned teacher of dancing to keep the feet
OF his pupils froia treadng undcrsira BILE
measures. In all proba bility there ia not
a patron, old or young. Of the many in
structcd every winter by this man who
does not teach the two-step, but will out
side the academy dane" that much-ma-
hRned dance at every chance h. or she gets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
on 1 JERSEY IIGHTSHTP.
Peaceful Life AMI Not such a Hard One In
the stanch craft on cape May

SEA lstG CITY, n. J.. Dec. 10 When the
winter storms sweep along the south Jersey
coast and the sea IL covered with heavy
mantle Of fog and driving snow. there Is
borne shorcward on the wind a mournful
boo-o-o, boo-o-o, boo-o-o
S>ailnrs out on tho storm-tossod waters
know it ~ they do he voice Of their dearest
friend II is Old a speaking. There is
not much harmony in the tones, but they
hay" guided Thousands Of ships to safety.
No A. i also known as the Northeast
end lght>hip, and her foghorn makes the
boo-o-o. For more than half century she
has warned vessels away from the treach-
crous shoals whose outer edge she marks
And she IL still a. stancli craft as over
rode the seas
There IL nothing in her lines that would
drligh, the designer If racing yachts. In
her building, beauty gave way to sca =
wort Illness and No. ~ has stood some hard
knocks She has ridden safely through
gales that have sent ships four and five tines
her size to The bottom
She lies of the Cape May county coast
eighteen miles cas-, of The Delaware Break
water and directly in the track of vessels
entering and leaving the port of Phla-
delph,a from the north. Her station Is one
Of the most dangerous on the New Jersey
coast She was csta blishcd in 1899 and re.
fitted in 1855
II is a Jolly crew of eight men that live
in the snug quarters aboard the lightship.
The liz" Is easy, but mono,onous. The
men are well fed, the lighthouse tender
bringing TO them a fresh supply Of food
every two months, and they keep a good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

the rising generation doesn't know how To
do IN" dainty steps danced by it's grand
mothers The very self.Same steps taught
then are taught to children to-day by
every frst-clasS teacher, both privately
and in class, and they are thoroughly
learned and prnctsNd, too, at every dancing
school"
Then why il this iconoclast rights
Society. when it grows up will have mono
Of the dainty steps, except on special occa-
sions For the last five years. at least.
the two-step and waltz have altornated on
fashionable dance programmes ~ well
a. on others not so fashionable. 20 tho en-
clusion almost of everything else except
an occasional lancers, 1t is quite true that
the scho,tische, redowa, varsovienne, min
net and other dances which once had
conspicuous place in the ballroom card
are seen no more, but not for the reason
that young people don't know how to dance
them.
"New York spends piles Of money every
year on dancing lessons which include
all kinds Of fancy dances and the most
difficult steps; the children of the well-to-
do, almost from their very cradles. are
totcd Oft TO dancing school Yet in spite
Of il all. the richer set the smart set as
it is called dances. if anything. more
Carclcssly and with less grace than any
other. II can be accounted for only bv
believing that il wants To take its dancing,
like everything else. with a. little trouble
az possible.
Really the best dancing in New York
is not seen in the bathrooms Of society
but in the cosmopolitan dance halls, further
downtown, pa'roni2ed by the plaincst
classes of every nationality In the latter
on occasion, ono may see really beautiful
dancing not romping; sec the ianccrs
danced not walked through.
As a iHatter Of fact the movements in
tine lancers are really very graceful, al
though oftehtimec the truth would never
b" suspected Judging from the way in
which they are performed in the average
ballroom. A. "A rule at such times instead
~ bowling low to his partner and turning
gracefully with the music to repeat the
ceremony to the lady on tn" opposite cor
Nor, young men content themselves with
bobbing their heads and slightly twisting
their bodies And when the time comes
for other very pretty steps they simply
shuttle their feet Some young women
ire almost "a careless.
Presumably they all know how il ought
"a be done, for they went to dancing school
when children, But they prefer to do as
they please.
"A dancing master, n fact. has little or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
DANCE JUST AS YOU PLEASE
SOCIETY REiLLl MS IOR>ikEN
THE DANNY STEPS.
Dancing Masters Confess u and some
Blame That IIOrrld TwO.stcp hut
Probably II Is the Hurry Of These
Rushing DAYS That Discounts Grace.

just about year ago "a letter written 10y
an English dancing master got into one or
two Of the newspapers here and caused "A
mild sensation for the tradi, ional nine
days, THE EnglishInan had the temority
to declare that American women were not
graceful dancers or at least that they
danced less gracefully nan English women.
The uncomplmentary declaration pro-
vokcd immediate and warm denals from
Indignant New Workers. OF b 9th sexes.
Then the topic died natural 6caj h and
Americans went on dancing a gay,y A. ever
and precisely after TIE fashion l,ratedby
the London"r.
He must he chuck,ing now though if he
reads American ncvs, al cr-; for uu Of
Chicago comes a vigorous vail from an
erst while master Of dancing who declares
he has gone out OF ito business, SOLELY be-
cause il has come To pass that nowadays
no one dances; that the rising general ION
romps and shuNl"s and runs, does every
thing in fact but glide. Worse still, grac"
and dignity in the ballroom AT" out Of
fashion, he Rays. Young women don
know how TO courtesy nor young ren how
To how And he SAYS that the dainty
finished steps once associated with tine art
Of dancing have all but disappeared, "a. ing
from about tie tin,r VIXEN iuc two-stcp
sprAng into being and made danc.Hg POS
sit,.- for tho unframed.
This from Chicago, Her. in New lorh,
which pridcs itself on knowing few polite
accomplishments, it might be expected
that the dancing masters, N least, would
take issue with the Chicagoans description
Of latter-iay dancing. Strange TO say,
though, some agree with him, and the best
of them are almost Gpathctic on the sub
ject.
In some respects. said ono Of them,
the Chicago teacher il right. Who're
le makes mistake, though, " " say that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

cheerful, with no inclination to exuberance.
The country has it's influence in oiieting
the nerves, the long stretches in the saddle.
or al any rate, in the open air ara different
from evenings spent in warm rooms and
conservatories. and there is not the slightest
the drawing room. Frequently after a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
MORE COLLEGE SLANG.
Words In lse AmoDS students on the
Pacific Coast.

To III" collection slang words and phrases
OF the college men that was printed in THE
Sun recently should To added some of tho
slang used by students on the Pacific Coast
For example, the students at Berkeley,
Cal. where the State University il situ-
ated, use the word ~cinch" a great deal
Nov when an Eastern college man SAYS
Il have n cinch IN that German course, :"
he means that he is having an easy time
Az Berkeley the phrase indicates just the
opposite, -cinch being used to indicate
failure.
The Eastern college man calls his ex-
animation an exam. The Berkeley man
always SAYS "cX"
There are various Eastern phrases used
TO describe the young man who tries his
best 10 make an impression on the fair
young woman student or the coed" At
Williams, for example, that parti ocular kind
OF man is known a. a "fusser." At Berkeley
he is known az -queener." The term
isn't applied to any man who u Q fsvorits
among his follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

more strictly than ever In society as in
the clubs.
The furore that is frequently raised
As to the increase In the habit Of drinking
among women who lunch in fashionable
restaurants is largely tempest in a tea
pot, for with frankncss in the matter the
custom has lost its importance. The hidden
vice is always the dangerous one
At dinners a long list Of wines is prac-
tically unknown, and men are no longer
excused for discourtesy on the plea that
they have been dining.
Al the American country house the offer
ing of refreshments to guests begins with
the golf game, which usually occupies
the mornings. While nearly all take adj
vantage of the informal breakfast served
in the rooms, few sleep late even after a
dance, the magic charm Of exercise in the
open air winning folks out Of their beds
when the weather is good.
The men who play golf drink Scotch
whiSkey. no golf clubhouse apparently
being too humble TO produce a highball.
When the weather is bad the clubhouse is
moro popular than the green
While the women do not Join in these
lba'ions on the links, they are included in
the before luncheon appetizer with some
times another served in their rooms, where
they may go TO smooth the hair after a
windy journey around the field. Even the
unmarried girls join without conjunction
in this refrcshment and then 20 down TO the
first formal meal of the day, which is served
With wines for the women and the inevitable
scotch for the men
When there il occasion for ride or a
drive in the afternoon that occasions "A
change of costume, there IL q continual
scrvice hetNeen the dining room and Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

soned to the pace that they keep up while
enjoying the delights Of trip out Of town.
The close companionship OF the house
party. and the sports that are now 30 gen.
orally INDUCED In by men and women.
playing against each other on an even
footing as TO sex, have brought about a
condition regarding the drinking Of wines
and other refreshments by women which
few years ago would have been con-
sidcred extremely lax.
In other words. drinking among women
has become fashionable. but it seems to
have lost all Of it's old significance as a
vice. Neither among men nor among
women is there any tendency toward over
doing for the lines in this respect are drawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

and the fashionable 3 clock dinner. The
time is consumed 10y the women in resting
and dressing, while 'he men lounge about
in smoking and billiard rooms with the
usual be!ore-dinner accomplishments in
the way Of cigars and refreshments.
The dinner j. marked ly scotch and
soda and champagne and cordials. and
when the guests stroll to the draw ing room
they find a hospitahle punchbowl in the
hall. This completes day Of strenuous
tipping that would have Mortified our
g-andmothers. although our grandfathers
would perhaps sncer az an evening that
did not end with many empticd bottles
OF port wine.
Danc.na. poker and whist Ill out the
evening hours. There are no mornings
after" or regrets or hea daches in the fash
innahle house party The country air
dispels the rcmor.eful symptoms that
follow entertainment in the city. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Zueets rooms, the maids as well - the men

gueets' rooms, the maids ss well ~ the men
being kept busy with the laden trays Some
times stop is made during the drive for tea,
but whether this meal is taken at the club
or at home il is always the signal for a re-
sumption Of interrupted festivities.
Many hostesses now serve Russian tea
and the men once more get back TO their
favorite toddy. The sandwiches served at
the country house tea are Of caviar. an
choves and other provoking irrtants
The continued imbibing of liquors at the
house party leaves the partakers mildly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
THE HOSPITALS PUNCH BOWL.

This is largely due to the house party,
which has become popular feature of
American social life. The country air lacks
the microbe Of continuous excitement which
Is part of life in town, and among the
horsey set, both men and women, his lack is
made up for by the amazing number of
bracers, appetizers and stimulants of all
sorts.
The outdoor pastmes. the drive and the
gauop across country are all prefaced
and finished by some alcoholic refresh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

ment of the really suar" house party
II is offered az all events, and the fashion
is not to refuse
Fashionable men and women ar" soa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
TIPPING AT HOUSE PARTIES.
MADAME NO LONGER SHTNS THE
CHEERING err.
But This Is . Hard.Riding. Golf.Pia, Ing
Age. and There Are No Headaches
and No Regrets In the MOrninE-And
n It's Done Frankly, what's the Harm?

While statistics prove that inebriety as
disease Is on the decrease among all
classes OF society. the habit Of tipping has
become more fixed among the men and
women OF the leisure class than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

tenderfoot among them who may have
some old-fashioned notions a. to the in
nuence Of strong drink IL apt TO be left
confused In his logic.
IL In long pause between o'clock tea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
pURpORIB DEGREE

The Sun Chung Kwock Bo. the lead
ing Chinese newspaper Of the city,
has received the following from its
Shanghai correspondent which pur-
ports to be an imperial decree d.
recting an investigation of the charges
against Yang Wei Pin, Chinese Con.
sui here:
Censor Kwan Yung Jar has pre-
sented memorials against the Chinese
Consul and Vice Consul at Honolulu,
to this court, with charges preferred
against them. namely: Offensive parti-
sanship, corrupt practices, humiliation
to the nation and troubles to Chinese
subjects; and the censor begs to dis
charge them from further service as
consuls at Honolulu and that Min
lister residing in a foreign country be
telegraphed to. to investigate the
charges in order to promote the ma
tional civilization and to protect the
interests of the merchants at said
place.
in consideration of the above
charges, this Court has to state that
the appointment Of consuls to foreign
countries Is to protect the interests ol
merchants and laborers. But instead
of acting thus righteously, the consuls
at Honolulu. according to the further
statement of the said censor, have
bought and sold slaves and smugglet
opium into the port Of Honolulu, &C
tions dishonorable and unbecomint
gentlemen.
Now this court has commissioned
Prince Choy Chun, our Special Ambas
sador to the coronation Of King Ed
! ward VII, to appoint a Commissions
. residing in the vicinity Of the said cor
: suls for the purpose Of investigatin
the facts of the charges. Such Con
| missioner must take immediate step
| for such investigation, and must no
e be biased.
This Is a transaction touching tn
national honor, and every fact mus
4 come to light that foreign people
a shall not have cause to denounce US
!, "The charges will be made out
l. duplicate and mailed to Prince Chul
IT and this decree wired to him for h
a information. This Court herein ordel
D. cabinet officer to certify the aboN
" 10 Prince Choy Chun for action
D. once"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07

Ed. Geers' fast green PAGER by Sky
Pointer wears hopples, He is regard
ed as a good stake prospect, having
been a mile in 2:ll IA, but It is better
than an even money wager his own
er never drives him in a race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR Ma
cHINERY Of every capacity and d.
,cription made to order. Boiler worh
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes . speciality. Particular stteA
dom paid to JOB WORK. and repair,
sxscuted at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07

When your joints are stiff and your
muscles sore from cold or rheumatism.
when you slip and sprain joint, strain
your siIe or bruise yourself, PAIN
KILLER will take out the soreness
and fix you right in jiffy. Always have
II with you, and use 1t freely. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain Kill
er, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and 5Oc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07
JUDGE GEAR RET|RES
DECLINES TO CONTINUE
As SUBSTITUTE JUSTICE


CASES IN SUPREME
Il.
1t was for the hearing OF the nsners
right cases that Justice Galbraith call
Cd ,raoes no po,t and Gear TO sit with
60, 80. ho, vos-
n'ni y" '"e sup
terday. Chlef Justice frear anu JUS
tice Perry are disqualified. After ar
eument for the plaintiffs had been pre-
sented an hour and half by F. M.
Hatch. the proceedings we're brought
to n halt by Judge Gears retiring from
! the bench.
Judge Gear expressed the opinion
that he could not sit as a member Of
1 the Surname Court as then organized
' because Il was in violation OF the Or
eanic Act. The Organic Act, he stated,
proyided that in the case OF disqualifi-
cation OF an associate Justice the va
cancy could be filled by calling In a
member OF the bench or bar, but that
where two justices are disqualified the
remaining member Of the court could
not fill both places This matter he
continued, had been brought out before
1.-THE Senatorial Commission, which coin
cided with his view that the filling oi
two vacancies was illegal and uncon.
stitutional Such being the case hi
could not conscientiously sit, believing
his action to be illegal He therefor,
withdrew. explaining that he had beer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-10-07

Ignorance regarding the eyes is one
prolific cause Of eye defects.
You're not old enough to wear
glasses" is a remark one often hears,
even among the well informed upon
other topics.
The eye defect shown aboye-Pres'
byopia or old sight, is but one OF the
several conditions which are only cor
rected by proper application of glasses
II your eyes are troubling you in any
way, we shall be pleased to have yor
call.