davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

We must have q clean mail service from tor
TO bottom, no matter who may be hurt Lee
no guilty man escape"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newbold and MISS Newootd
have left the city and established az their
country place at Hyde Park, y Y, Cor the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Mr. and Mrs z. Rollins Morse left New-TorN
Yesterday for the season. and have opened their
villa at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Mrs Ernesto c. Fabbri, whose departure from
town was delayed by the Illness OF her daughter.
left here on board her steam yacht Tekla for Bar
Harbor. where she has joined her husband. Mr
and Mrs Fabbri have the Dorr place known as
Old Farm, at Schooner Head. for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs Lewis stuyvesant Chanler. who
have spent the spring at Tuxedo occupying the
Cutting cottage start this week for Europe. and
will spend the summer abroad.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
CONFIRMED
Case of Moore Vs. Moore
 Sustained.

cipt. Moore has received notification card from the clerk of the United States Court of appeals at San Francisco advising hlm that the court had confirmed the de- elslon Of the lower court ln the case Of Moore Ys, Moore.
 This case lt will be remsmbersd was brought by Capt. W. Moore against J. Bernard Moore to recover portion of the latter's homestead elalm which tho captain avsred belonged to him by r,ason of a contract with Bernard Moore, The dstr,etycourt. ln term at SklEwaY, held for the captain. Bernard Moore appealed and now the appellate court confirms Judge Browns decision.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
VERY DULL
Cold Weather Has ParalYZed
 the Interior.

Ciptaln Mlrtlnsau, commander of tho steamboat La France, which was caught In the leo late last fall. three niles thls eide of Stewart liver, arrived last night on hls wiv out and Is at the Dewey. Captain Martineau started out with the m, & h' E. Stsgs tbat left Dawson at the begin ning of tie lntsnss cold weather, but lsld oyer d, the Indian river road house for th' weather to moderate. He says that about an work has been shut down all along the line until the weather moiSraJss. Thsr' Is no other stir on the trail but occasional passing of the stages,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

PROPOSALS FOR PUBUc BUILDINGS AT HEw ARMY PosT, HAYNES, ALABKA.-Construetine Quaftermaster's Oiiioe, Skagwgy. Alaska Janq. nry 5th 1908. Sealed proposals in triplicate Will be received here unul one o'clock D. m. Thurs day, Match 5th, 1908, and then opened for the constructiOn, Including plumbing, heating and gas.piping. Of one Field OhicerS' Quarters, two double Captains Quarters, three double Lieu. tenants Quarters, two Non-COmmissiOneds siah Omcers' Quarters ,doublel, two double bar racks, ono Hospital, one Hospital Stewards Quarters, one Guard House, one Administfation Building, one Bakery, one Store Houfe one Cool Shed. one Ouarlermastefs' Stable one Wagon Shed. and one oil HOusa, at New Army Post on Portage Cove, Halnes. Alaska. plarH and speci- hoations may be examined'ai this ofice and any further inform alton will be iurniAhed upon az. pllcatlon. Plans may also be eNamined, and specifications of the work, together with copies oi General instructions to Bidders, und blank forms for submitting proposals obiainsd at oi- Aces of Depot Quartermaster, San Francieco,Cal- iiornia Depot Quartermnster Portland, Oregon and Ouartermastcr, Seattle, Wash. Right is re- served Co accept or reject any or all proposals or parts thereof. Envelopes containing propos- alH shOuld bo endorsed Proposals for Public Buildings, Haines, Alaska" and addressed Co CAPTAIN W. P. RICHARDSON, Constructing Quartemaster, Skagway, Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
NEXT SHOW
Private Secretary" to Go
 On Next Wednesday.

'Ths Private Secretary" Is now ln full rehearsal by the Sksgway Theltrleal Co., and win be put on at EIks' hall next Wsdnssday evening. This comedy Is too well known to need much mention, suffice Ito say that ltls a good one and neySrfall' ,o tickle the tastes of the thsa,sr gosrs.
 The cast calls for the full msmbsrshlp of The company and every par; Is ln the hands of capable people. The ttaEs sst- tings will be To keeping with the prOdue' lions put on 80 far by the company,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
HAYNES POST
Engineer of Military Post
 On the Ground.

The indictment wsathsI hls greatly Inter fsrrsd with the work at the new military post at Ralnss. During the recent storm Captain Richardson was most ot the time either cut off from his work at Hainss co hls base of suppllss at Sklgwly.
 The lumber for the construction ot the wharf Is expected on the Farillon today and work will begin immediately and in earnest lf another storm does not blow up.
 Civil Engineer Lswllj, who vii. to Che engineering for the pos, during iiS eon- struc,Ion moved his family down Co Hhinss on the Nordlea ysstsrdly and will remain thee from now on. He win move Into a very pleasant eottsgs that hls been built for hlm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
OFF RUN
Princess May to Replace the
 AmUr.

The Amnr Is again due at ,h.s port cn the zoth of thls month. lt win be her last trip for at least ths period ot a m'nih as the Princess May will take Che pace of the Amur on the Lynn clnll ul 3n M-r-h [. The Princess vii. run on alo day schedule As soon as the repairs on tho Amur have been made she will again re- turn Co her regular run,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
THANKS
A Compliment to the United
 States.

In the write up of the recent mounted police minstrel performance at Whlishorss, the Star says;
 "On each side Jf the stage were drapsd the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes, the latter being In honor of the officers of the military post at SkagwaY and tho White Pass officials, who were Invited to the show as the guests of the boys"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
AIn.knn.

Going East are Invited Co Inquire Into the accommodations afforded by the Northern Paclhc before purchasing their tickets. This route offers Che 3sSt oi everything to the travelling public in'the way oi dining. sleeping and observation car service. For tickets and lll information, clli on cr wr.te to A. Tinling, Gen. Agent Iic1m3. or !. A. Nldeau. Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
January ou.tOn, at whi,shor.o

H. B. Shadwsll, the customs collector at whltshorse reports that the duties collected during the month of January tOtallsd s273I "a. This Is an Increase on the eol- lsetions of the previous month.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
Masonic Meeting

There will be a regular communication of White Pass Lodge No. II3, E. & A. N. on Friday evening, Feb. I3, ln thslr hlll, No. 52s Fourth avenue. Work ln M. N.
 Sojounlng and visiting brethsm are orilally Invited to meet with US.
 By order of the W. M. George Howard. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
Gone to Yukon Council

Councilmln-elsct Robert Lowe lst, tol Dawson, Tussdlv, Co be pgeSsn, at the next session of the Yukon c.uHciL which has been called by A,,ing-Goysnor Weed 10 convene on the 10th Inst.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Sltagway has a number of very expert skaters. Several skaters who frequent the rink have been prlzswlnnsrs ln skating tournaments
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

The Idaho has just completed arrange msnts Co sell to the pubic Che celebrated Skagway PilSener and Bohemian Besrs forIoc, per glass. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

If you want to gain entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad. ertlSement To the [ ally Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

The Seattle saloon Is a thoroughly re- spectlbls gsnt.emln's resort. Fine llcnn ssryed with every glass 0i beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Red Star bottled beer Is unequaled co table drink. e per dozen, delivered Telephone e.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Sk,gway Pioneer Dairy milk for sale at Frys-Buhn's market. Iz-o'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

The Daily AIaskan's facilities for doing ioD work arc CneNcellet.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Tortured with itching, burning and scaIy skin and scalp hunOurs, ee- zemas, ,rashes, ,ltehlugs and'ehnfings' have found instant relief and re- freshing sleep In a warm bath with cutleura Soap and a single apPllea- ton of cutlcura Ointment, the great skin cure.
 This Is the purest, sweetest and most effective treatment for iteh- ing, scaly humOurs, of children and infants as we'll as adults, yet come pounded.
 Cuticurs Soap. Ointment and Pile are lold throughout ths world. Britlah pep2ti 4i'4s CharterhOuse SQ.. London. French Depotl Rue de Ia PalH. Paris. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP. Sole Propa.. Boston. U' Do A.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

New mllllnsrv.-Martln Conway's new store. Io-2s-t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

All kinds of good things with beer at 10 ceuts at the Pack Train Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

The rink Is the most popular place ] town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Skate as long as you please for 2s cents, at the rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Fine fancy skating may bs!sssn at the rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Fur elpss and cOllaettss at Martin Con- ways new store, Go-23'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
valsntinos

Get them at Bakers bookstore, on Broadway. Latest designs; lowest prices.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Patterns new h Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Fresh oysters at tho Pack Tnln Res faurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13

Free lunch and tsn-esnt beer at the Pack Train.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-13
NILLIONS OF BABIES

lly suggest themselves.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
BOwSer's Bad Night
He Tokes IN NeiSbborS Baby TO Care For and Some
f6inG Happens @ Mrs. B.. Kind Heart Again the
S5orGef of Her Husbands Criticism and |arcaSm

to be ugly. If he'd had a good lick
been all rightw
"If he should die, Mr.. Bowser you'd
feel sorry all your life"
81 would Ell? Hear him yelll That's
pure and unadulterated deyiltry, and
he ought to be soundly spanked Why
don't you toss him up and down or
sing to him or something to choke him
off? Wen have the police in here the
first thing we know. If l live to see
morning that kid goesr'
"Why, Mr. Bowser, only a few hours
ago you were reading about that case
in st. Louis, and you were 50 Indignant
that
Never read of any ease in st. Louis
and there's your hot water Get him
into it and drown him as soon as pos
sible Young man, it's mighty good
thing for you that we are not here
alone"'
"Why don't you break his neck in
stead of soaring him to death?" holly
demanded Mrs Bowser. "4ou wanted
to skin that ST Louis man alive"
Mrs Bowser." he replied as he stub
bed his toe against a chair and sat
down on the bed with his face very
white. ''if there is a place in this coun-
try called St Louis. and if there is a
father there who had a malicious and
ugly tempered young un who ached to
be killed. and If that father broke its
neck after years of such suffering as |
have gone through with, he should be
praised instead of censured.
He seems 10 be better" whispered
Mrs. Bowser as the baby ceased to cry
HE knows his gait and went as far
as he dared. In just one minute more
I'd have tanned his jacket, and he
knew it. l tell you, Mrs. Bowser, that
kid is being brought up for the gal
lows. Out of twenty-five murder cases
have investigated the murderers all
began by whooping and bowling and
waking their fathers up of nights.
They were petted and encouraged by
their mothers, just as you are doing"
You can go to bed, Mr.. Bowser."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
"wHY INSTEAD SOARING
DEATHY HOTLY DEMANDED MRS. BOWsER.

down to his newspaper. He had been
reading for about ten minutes when he
suddenly exclaimed:
by George, but such man as that
ought to be burned at the stalker
What is it?' she asked.
"Why, St Louis father was so mad
at having to get up in the night with
a sick child that he broke its neck. If
it had been in this town, I'd have led a
mob to lynch him before noon next
day. Beats all what tiends some ia
theirs arei Poor, sick child! How
could 1t help crying outT'
YES" sighed Mrs. Bowser as she
looked at him askance.
I've good mind to write to st.
Louis paper and suggest that he be
skinned alive" muttered Mr.. Bowser
as he got up and walked around
"Seizing his own flesh and blood ana
breaking its neck because it woke him
out of his sleep! l can't believe we
have such tiends in this country, and
yet 1t must be true"
He was so upset that it was quar-
ter of an hour before he could sit
down and resume his paper, and he
was quite put out because Mrs, Bow
ser hadn't more to say about it. He
read the article again and again, with
stronger comments each time, and he
finally had to go out and sit on the
front steps to cool off. When bedtime
came and Mrs. Bowser pointed to the
kid fast asleep with thumb in his
mouth, Mr.. Bowser got so fatherly
that he bent over and kissed the little
one and said he was an angel. An
hour later, while dreaming that he had
caught the st. Louis man and was
breaking his neck. Mrs. Bowser awoke
him by saying:
81 wish you'd get up. Baby acts as
If he might have ii fit!'
''Wha- what's the matter?" asked Mr..
Bowser as he sat up and rubbed his
eyes.
Baby is sick. You'll have to get
hot water and fill the footbath."
Mr.. Bowser winked and blinked like
an owl ut monday and then fell back
aud snored Mrs. Bowser aroused him
again after minute, and he swung
hls legs out of bed and shouted
what in the old Harry is all this
row about, anyway, and what ails that
imp Of young un?"
Il told you that he was sick. It's
his eyeteeth. suppose, and I'm afraIt
he'll have fit"
"Fit! Fit! Hear him yell! See hin
kick! It's simply pure cussedness. Mrs
BOwser, and he wants good licking
instead of hot water. He's been en-
couraged la the habit of waking up ey
cry night and bowling around, ant
now you can take care of him"
'aThis is the first night he has dis
turbed any one for months. Poo
childI See how Eighty he looks! Pleas
get the hot water
'sThe idea Of cub like him upset
ting the whole house In this way!
growled AIR. Bowser as he went STUN
bling about. Il believe he does 1t JUS
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11

whats the use? 1t will be daylight
in about two minutes, and it won't be
ten seconds before he will raise the
dead again. The climax has been
reached After breakfast that kid goes
trotting home, or you can kill him off
with rough on rats or paris green If
he was ailing l wouldn't say word.
but when he deliberately goes at ito
kick up-a row this--this'
Mr.. Bowser fell back across the bed
and knew no more till Z o'clock in the
morning. Then he awoke to find the
baby playing horse with his nose, and
he held the child aloft and kissed 1t
and exclaimed;
by the horn spoon, Mrs. Bowser,
but if there IS handsomer, cutter and
better natured kid than this in all the
world I'd like to see it. Was he cry
ing in the night? Why didn't you
wake me up and have me carry him
around?"
81 did wake you up. and you swore
at him"
"I-whatT
you uttered threats to curdle my
blood and was thankful that we had
no children of our own
Mrs Bowser," said Mr.. Bowser in
very solemn tones, lit may be that
had an attack of nightmare last night,
and in my frenzy | took this young
cub for wolf or something and ad-
dressed him in rather forcible Ian
guage, but II So
"Of course 1t was forcible language"
But ii so | sincerely and most hum
bly, beg his pardon, and after break
fast I'll take him over to get beer,
and then wen go downtown and buy
him forty toy carts and horses"
NJ QUAD.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11

ure. Rounded tabs of white satin en-
bossed with black cross the chest and
the mousquetaire cuffs and hang from
the waist belt in cloth or string colored
leather. Rows of black silk stitching and
spaced sets of knob buttons in antique
silver form part of the finish The
blouse and sleeves may be of lace or
figured silk. The hat in oyster colored
felt is trimmed with ermine and a side
bow of moiIe panne.
Ermine promises to increase its
vogue this winter and will be used as
garniture on gowns and evening cloaks,
especially when these are of velvet.
Caracal, too, takes place in the line
of trimmings, and, as of old, mink will
again border chiffon evening dresses.
AS a pleasant change from that same
too familiar chiffon, velvet, brocade
and satin will have great vogue as
evening materials with those who can
afford them. Indeed, velvet sets the
pace this season. and of soft and fas-
cinating beauty are the best kinds of it,
A full velvet costume in any of the
winter colors is thing of splendor
With abruptness, not surprising, how
ever, in the lightning changes that mark
the present era of fashions, comes the
intimation from foreign authority
that the large sleeve. fully gathered
around the armhole, is upon us again.
Latest Paris walking gowns are all
made with the short skirt The skirts
are plain over the hips and then ar
ranged in plaits. Carriage and recep-
ton gowns however, are still as long
as ever, falling in full folds all around
Flounces on day dresses are generally
shaped and have no fullness. Evening
dress, however, may have full founce
from a quarter to half a yard wide or
many minute gathered fiounces.
j. V. Valdez.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11

At three years of age Mozart would
amnse himself for hours together in
picking out thirds on the piano with
his wonderful ear; at four years he
learned minuets and before six PLAYED
some Of his own compositions. actually
starting on a concert tour with his sis
ter at that age.
Before three years had elapsed he
had taken by storm four OF the most
important capitals in Europe Vienna,
Inc Hague, Paris and London. His
reputation as a composer was estab-
tshed by the time that he was only ten
years old. Mozart fulfilled III maturity
the promise of his early years. but at
the age Of thirty-fve passed away, en-
gagged on requiem which he gradu-
ally learned was to be for himself.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
neanties nf Ireland.

Dublin can and does boast of many
superlatives. 1t has the widest street
and the largest public park in Europe,
the first horse show in the world and
the largest brewery, but certainly the
chiefest of all its claims is that ad-
vanced in behalf of it's women. 1t is
really no exaggeration to say that in
no city in the world will one see so
many beautiful women as one does in
the Irish capital.
There is something. too. about the
Irish type of beauty that cannot be ac-
tually described There is an express
sion, an air of something akin to sad
ness almost. in every real Irish face
something interesting. that holds the
attention more than mere skin dccp
beauty. Il have been in most capitals
of Europe" says a traveller in Ireland.
"but never did see so many really
beautiful women rs | saw in Dublin.
And they We're not visitors. There was
no installing the wonderful gray eyes
Of Dark Rosaline ="
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11

In South America there is a plant.
a species of mlmosa, which resorts to
death feigning. evidently for the pur-
pose of preventing grass eating ami
mails from eating it. In its natural
state this plant has vivid green hue.
but directly 1t is touched by human
finger or by any living animal it col
lapses into tangle of apparently dead
and withered stems. Among British
wild plants the most sensitive to touch
Is the insectivorous sundew of Eng
lish bogs.-LOndOn Globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
Copyright. 1903. by c. B. Lewis.I


"1 ROU see," began Mrs. Bowser
by way of explanation, as
III Mr.. Bowser came home and
found a two-year-old child
on her knee and stood and stared with
open mouth, this is Mrs. Green's child.
You've often noticed him in their front
yard She got telegram this after
noon that her sister was taken sudden
ly i'll aud had to go at once. Her hu
band is away, you know, and she asked
me il it would put MS out any to lei.
baby stay here overnight. I knew yon
wouldn't have any objections.
AT the first howl out he goas.' re-
piled Mr.. Bowser.
But he won't howl His mother sag
she has not been ZIP with him Single
night since he was born"
"Then he can hang around. What
lie looking that way at me forT"
You are strange to him, you know
Take him up and give him a toss, and
let him see that You don't intend to
bite him.
Mr. Bowser started out to get on
more familiar terms with the young
ster. but his e.2orts were so clumsy
that he had to desist or hear a howl
and thereafter he gave the stranger
but scant attention The child was put
to bed soon after dinner, and rs Mrs
Bowser came downstairs again she
said.
He went right to sleep like the little
angel that he is, and he probably won't
wake up before o'clock in the morn
ing. I'm glad you We're not cross about
my keeping him."
You seem to have the idea that I'm
an old bear" replied Mr.. Bowser as if
a bit hurt
"No, not that but you don't care for
children.
who said | didn't? I'd be glad if
we had six that is. | wish we had six
children, but I'd be doubtful of your
fitness to bring them up. OF course.
should take their training into my own
hands,
Mrs. Bowser didn't reply to the shot
and little later he settled himself
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11

Tommy" asked his grandmother.
"why would you rather be o little boy
than little grip
Because, grandma" replied Tommy,
"I'd rather be papa than mamma.
The mamma has to take care Of the
children, but the papa just goes to the
office" Little Chronicle
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
ELABORATE FASHIONS.
Handsome Home and Visiting Gowns.
Fur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF skirts.

OF the two dresSy gowns selected Tor
Illustration one is 4 home gown ii the
now fashionable wine colored cloth.
A cross Of black velvet unites the two
box plated fronts Of the bolero over
detached vandykes On either side is
a deep loop ana ends of black velvet
relieved with slight jet embroidery.
Straps of satin rouleaux define the
fanciful revers and points of the boz
lero cuffs and skirt. The blouse is lace
over taffeta, with yoke and neckband
in applique work.
A visiting costume of violet cloth
with shoulder drapery and footband
of ermine is shown in the second fig
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11

Rome wasn't built in day, you
know"
"Ah! 1t was put up under govern
ment contract. was lt|-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11

In fashions for young folks Vogue
illustrates the following:
A navy blue Scotch cheviot Norfolk
suit for boy, with full knicker trou-
sers. The golf cap has three straps
over the crown from the front to the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
MORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY DECEMBER H. 1908
First National Bank

First National Bank -. 10000
National Iron Bank ~. 76e9
Sept First National Bank $4,000
II Boonton National Bank lOl 81
Oct IA First National Bank. 225 90
Boonton National Bank 1l9 6S
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11

back, crossed on top by a narrower
strap ending in points under the fas-
tening straps
A Tuxedo suit in unfinished worsted
Tor boys from nine to sixteen years old.
The coat has a silk faced collar. The
double breasted waistcoat is of white
pique
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-12-11
Avarice.
Not Her weapon.

lis your wife club woman. Mike?"
''Narry the likes o. thot, sor. She
uses fiatiron. sor'' Detroit Free
Press