davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
LIKES IT
' B. Haraden Speaks Well
 of Juneau

l.B Haradau, manager of-hc Ssag- way branch o. the Boss-H.--.u, Co. who returned yesterday from Juneau. where he assisted in properly launch ar the business of the Ro---.I.E-.rs Co.,. l- enthusiastic over che outlook .I that place.
 a speaking of Juneau and The nros poets there. Mr. Haradal said.
 duncan ], a splendid town and is getting better all che time. u Is .he c.utarof a good country and one cha, Is developing very rapidly. It is easily tae greatest trade center in tha disrig, and should make a good city
 -Ne are well satisfied with the ra- cep..1u we have received at .he hands ot the people of tha. city and are el4.- cf at the prospects of @ big business "
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
CUT PRICES
We are Slashing Goods
 These Days


 We are cutting and s.ashing prices these days and win keep the ball roIl- ing for ,he nez, 20 days. If you want watches. diamonds and iewery you vii. find me, Johuny. on che spot with che goods. and the prices will. be to your satisfaction. Come in and ] will show you how a one dollar investment will look like three dollars to you at this season O. the year Everybody vans to make their dollars go as far as they can. We are having 30 wonderful trlie this year. We have the goods and the prices does the rest.
 kEELaB, The Jeweler
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10

Paop.-ALs FOR JLEtEfNe LAND ur new Army Post, Ha.ues AIasa. C0u,-rucl.l- lulrlar-
 las .er- 0Hce. Ha.les. Alaska, NoEemler ll, l... Sealed proposals lu duplicate ".H n" re- ea.ral 1ere uu-i. D. m December -... II.3 and chen opened for tlc clearing 1f twenty I.a acres oi land. more or less. uu the Uritou states Military Reservation % tla.ue-. Alaska. au. Information including Specifications ord obtained here upon application also at tHc oi- Ice uf the Quurieruls-er. ssagraE. signal ohce. Juneau, and Quar-eru uI,-ers ci- fee, seattle, Washington. Blark forms for submitting proposals may he obtained here and arrne lu1r-emasrer once. Seattle. Right Is reserved t1 accept OF reiec any or ai- proposals or parts thereof Envelopes containing ur0Dos- land aud addressed Co Capt V. P Richard- son. Constructing Quartermaster, Ha.ues Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
D1noo Was sucos,s

The White Pass dance last night was a delightful affair. While there was not large attendance, those who were there made very enjoyable evening of .. The music was excellent and tle program good.
 Then dance t0 be given by this club vii. be on the second Wednesday iu January.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
BUYS TOT
ny .uau Gets Building Site

..ras.. - portion a..-1. ay WIFI N.- Cassidy few ..e. paid was el0."
 cree. a rW0-s-1rg .r .se near - .. property 8 few -.. .......Heu which he - II. ... !. wa, situate. ... where a.sreV ..- ..s wanted by Mr.
 ...- i. was .or..ou 9. upon which he Ha- an
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
l.-oaie Bio Ding

--...r communities ... .. ..-- -..-. No. ll5. F. N II. . evening" Dec IT, a- |. ..H-. avenue.
 visiting Ha.heu are u... with us.
 ....r. t.. ". N.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
l-.aasu wueozsuEa. rtaia

Mrs |. E HucoN n au-er- .--.e. hearts las. night
 aa SN-l avenue
 won The .r-- prize and ..-. V. '.....n .hs --couL I;e- ..- -.r... a. Il o'clock. ..c..uu-.E u.-ls-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
CHRISTMAS SUITS

The American TUI0rs have received a b.g shipment 0tuew suit.ngs and are prepared Co get your Christmas suit or lvercoa. out in time for that joyous oc- casi9n. Better order at once. l2-lt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
Georgia Due Tonight

The Juneau mail steamer Georgia will be due to arrive tonight She will sail on the return trip at s o'clock to- morrow morning.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
This is ROberJsOn's s l1o Y. eek.
,.es, Dos New nu.io

loom has just received -.uol- ct new music for c..r tl king machine. ]. latest uluu lr airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
skagway Laundry

For frst-cIass work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-two yeras' eXperi- ence. Telephone s9. Of.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
10th Trade

wines Come aud see our wines and prices WI. speak Ile Monogram Liquor ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
lnsD Drlukors

... our pare wines
 ... chan ..I lr ul.- -.H. .u. 1a luu- . ....-.u Liquor House.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
Frosh Meat

. The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep aI kinds . of fresh meat constantly on hand t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10

Ie. u- 1T. your urascupl Kelly .. Co. I.e reliable druggists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
Famous Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Tram saloon Is now serv- ing Elmer Chamber'aiu's famous oyster cocktails.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates in rough dry, next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
Felt boots 4Oc, at RObertsOn's.

Small counter books SC, 8 for 1Oc. at Rob- ertsOn's s.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE

Pacific Arctic Railway and Navigation Company Columbia Railway Company British Yukon Railway
 rT~INIEC TIA BILE, rrJ Crr TAnTu AQy7 ro1f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-12-10
TINIR TABLE

N EFFECT JANUARY 2, I
 fDailv Frcent Sun6qv.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

a liberal disposition on the part OF many
members OF the synod. and a willingness to
extend the field of work for Dutch women:
Perseverance being an essential virtue OF
the pastoral office, Miss Cremer may yet
win her permission to preach.
In Germany the woman have been apply
ing for admission TO the universities In such
numbers that the authorities are alarmed,
and IL is rumored that conditions for admis-
sion will be made more and more stringent
in the future, in hopes of discouraging the
has never made any. important concessions
to the demands Of women, the reaction Is
apparently stronger than elsewhere SO
severe have the conditions for admittance
been made at the University of Berlin that
the enrolment decreased nearly one-half
in single semester. In this university
women are not matriculated at all now, and
can attend lectures only as hearers" and
that by special permission. The example
of the leading institution in Berlin will. no
doubt. be followed by others throughout
the country.
Far from indicating the failure of the
of the higher education, the attitude of the
German authorities is plainly one of de-
fense against an advance they little be-
lieved in at the outset. They frankly ad-
nit as much. Many Germans object to the
presence of women in lecture rooms, while
appreciating erudition in those who have
acquired their knowledge elsewhere. A
celebrated professor of Sanskrit of Berlin
accepted the assistance of an American
woman in certain of his works, but when
she expressed a desire to listen to one of
his lectures he replied that she might do
so, and welcome over the telephone. She
declined
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

Peach leaves powdered to pulp and ap-
piled to bruise or wound from a rusty
nail or simple cut will give immediate
relief.
A source Of entertainment to a little boy
with the whooping cough was a box of
gray, brown and yellow waters and large
calendar. A record was kept of the weather
during two months by pasting a yellow
wafer for a bright day, a gray one for a
cloudy day, and a brown one for a hope
lessly gloomy or stormy day.
If new tinware is rubbed over with fresh
lard, then thoroughly heated in the oven
before 1t is used 1t will never rust after
ward, it is said, no matter how much 1T is
put into water. If the teapot or coffee pot
short time in a strong solution of borax,
and all its brightness will return.
The prettiest Of the lowered organdy
gowns have deep yokes Of guipure or fine
the lower part of the skirt, tucked verti-
cally and finished with a broad hem is
gathered to this yoke. The bodice for this
variety Of skirt has a yoke and under
sleeves of lace or embroidery to match
"Art jewelry," as it is called, in gold.
silver and cut steel, Is the present fad in
fancy ornamentation. This consists of cost
| ly buttons, chatelaine appendages, brooches
| and belt buckles of various quaint devices,
also dog-collar clasps and hat ornaments
some of the latter being set with mock
| opals or dark blue faceted crystals.
vaseline stains are about as obstinate as
garment is fine, 1t is worth while to go to
| the trouble of cleansing it with ether
| Saturate the spots with the ether and
spread smoothly on clean surface. Cover
tightly with a bowl to prevent too rapid
evaporation. Ether will remove many
grease stains, but it should be used with
all possible caution.
States have gone out of schoolroom use
altogether in enlightened communities, but
| they are still convenient things to have in
the household. A slate in the Kitchen once
used, becomes a necessity. On it may be
| jotted down the amount of ice taken. the
extra milk and cream ordered to be paid
| for with the weekly reckoning kitchen
wants, the time the cake went into the
| oven, memoranda of all kinds. A small
/ slate in the sewing room is also a con-
venience.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26
Republics Versus Woman.

Norman Hapgood. in Golfers Weekly.
Our country, according TO NJ. lie Roux, is
in danger from the precedence given to
woman. Minerva, according to him, sprang
from the head of Jove, not from the head
of Juno. He is afraid of too many grass
eggs in America. Now along comes one
Mrs. Woolsey, with a book to prove the
exact opposite. The book is shrill and in
nocent, but the fact that it found pub
Usher perhaps proves that the woman's
rights spouters not all dead. This
volume, called Republics VS.. Woman"
demonstrates that it is better for women to
live in monarchies, for in England or China
whereas with us she cannot be President.
She Is not in the directory, her face on
the currency Is impersonal, there are no
streets named for her and no battleships,
the funeral of even Presidents wife is
private, and there is no place for women
in masculine clubs: According to the au-
sex were received by her woman audience
with ''shrieks of laughter" The same
response might have been elected had the
audience been composed of men. The work
deserves the serious consideration of
Lavinia, Queen of the Holland Danes of
Sorosis, and of Carrie Nation. 1t proves
Gated, hypocritical, licentious and con-
demned country on the face of the earth,
because its governors are men.
During the time / kept tag says the
author, whose English is remarkable, II
found that over three-fourths of the vic
Tins of murder were women-the majority
of their murderers being their husbands"
Russia ought to address a note to that
masculine oligarchy, the American Repub
lie, especially as the murderers are, in the
vast majority of cases, native-born Ameri-
can men,"
Royal women can propose marriage and
ask for dances; but no woman in this coun-
try, according to Mrs. Woolsey, has either
of these privileges Sancta smplicitas
There is something holy in such ignorance
About her we would ask, as she asks about
all worthy women. Where are its public
monuments to such?"
In America, when a man becomes drunk
he uses to beat his wifes brains
out. In monarchies, the liquor only makes
him happy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26
W ILLUSTRATED
m F A S II l O N S

TO suit the demands of some Of the strong
minded sisters, not as IL they were in
tended for careful dressers. 1t is too bad,
too, for solid comfort is TO be taken In
short suit.
Loose black silk coats are very pretty and
stylish. Their decorations are much varied
Many are simply trimmed with white silk
stitching. others show lace and passemen-
teries. The three-quarter length is seen
great deal in the loose garments. A wide
insertion OF antique or cluny down the
fronts, bordered on both sides with passe-
menterie. makes a pretty finish. These
black silk coats are about as serviceable
as any coat that can be had. They are
dressy enough to look well with any gown,
and may be worn with dark-colored or
white dresses. Then there is not the dan
ger of soiling them easily that there is
with white or extremely light-colored coats.
Lace loose coats in Irish, cluny or antique
are beautiful, and II a woman's pocket
book is large enough to admit of Ii such a
coat will be a very enjoyable addition to
her wardrobe. They usually are lined with
white silk, and some are elaborately
trimmed with silk or broadcloth bands. An
effective trimming is made by cutting cir
cular pieces out of broadcloth and orna-
menting these with black French knots
and black silk appliqued pieces. These
pieces are very ornamental when put on
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26
TO PLANT SWEET PEAS,

E. e. Rexford, in Lippincott

Il. n. he1Ioro, In Llpp1ncOtt.
The sweet pea is a peculiar plant in
some respects, and requires treatment
quite unlike that given other plants if we
would have 1t do its best. 1t must be plant
ed very early-aS soon, in fact as the
ground can be dug up to receive the seed
This because 1T is plant that does better
In cool weather than in heat, and the con-
ditionS which prevail in spring are pre-
cisely those best suited to it in getting a
start. If 1t form strong roots before the
hot weather is upon us, and these roots are
deep in the soil, where they will remain
moist and cool, we may expect fine flowers
shallow planting, which brings its roots
near the surface, and late one, which
obliges 1t to get its start in weather not
to its liking, We need not wonder If it dis
appoint us. The plan / follow with it is
this: In April / dig V-shaped trenches
about six inches deep. l SOW the seed in
the bottom of these about an inch apart.
cover il with about inch of soil, which
/ press down firmly When the plants have
grown to a height of three inches I fill in
about them with some of the soil thrown
out from the trench. / continue to do this
at intervals the vines reach up until
the trench is filled. In this way / succeed
in getting the roots of the plants deep i'm
cool, moist SOIL The best trellis for them
wire netting to posts. 1t should be at least
six feet wide. the sweet pea makes a
rampant growth under favorabl circum-
stances. In order to assure a bountiful
crop of flowers throughout the season it
is absolutely necessary to prevent the
formation of seed. Go over the vines daily
and remove every flower past it's prime.
If this advice is followed, we can have fine
flowers, and plenty Of them, from June to
November.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

ing pictures. In the initial Is a black-dotted
white :awn shocked down over the hips in
yoke effect. Antique lace worked heavily
in black silk trimmed IL. At the left in the
next picture is a shirred model, the full
ness caught in puffings. black panne vel
vet and lace insertion yoke trimming it.
Beside this Is a tight model, its fullness
held In tiny tucks- Handkerchief linen and
embroidery insertions were its cOmponents
The seated figure in the concluding pic
ture displays skirt gathered at the top.
Its goods was light tan voile Its trim
nnings were yak lace and fancy fringe or
naments The artists last selection was a
side-pleated model in gray eolian. with
yoke and sleeves OF cluny lace and trim
mings OF fancy passementerie and fringes
in gray. Fashionable extremes are repre-
sented by extraordinary models that be-
cause OF prevailing diversity. do not seem
Overcome. Some fIll-gathered skirts have a
quaint, old-fashioned appearance. recalling
old-tinse daguerreotypes with their full
skirts and flowing sleeves.
Occasionally a suit Is seen in which the
skirt clears the ground and which comes
nearer the walking length promised last
winter than anything had lately. There Is,
however. little style 10 these models. They
suggest that taliors had made them simply
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26


many different colors may be worked into
fancy borders. and yet have the general
effect OF the pattern in the best OF taste.
The short bolero in fancy and plain de-
sign is to be seen good deal this sum-.
mer, Judging by the models now on view,
and Ii is TO be very short, too. Some or
them shown on foulard and liberty satin
gowns end two or three inches above the
waist line so that the waist underneath Is
shown conspicucusly This shows of
shapely waist nicely. and is extremely un-
kind to the waist that lacks good lines.
Even with fairly good waist line, the
fashion will not do for figures that bulge
bit in front below the waist. A few years
ago this would have prohibited the fashion
for many women. but happily the straight
front has worked wonders of Improvement
in this matter, so now this warning applies
to very few women.
New York, April "a.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26
Copyright. 1908. by Robert Howard Russelll


+. She wanted each of the BOYS to hs
terfeld. while the Girls were 80 Ones'
brace up and follow in the foots,sn. =
| Sherwood. n
As Director Of the Training scboo,
had TO call them down about 90 ,,,..-.s
Day. When she had Company the r. - -
ways forgot TO arise when a LADY 80.
the Room. When Dinner was annor-.'.
they were always first at the Table -
stead of conversing with the Persons seat.
next to them, they bumped over ana =.
busy with the Vittles.
AS for the Girls, they usually nockaa a.
a Corner and had Whispering Bee 4.
| the Table they would get an Attack q, -,
| Giggles without letting any one else in :.
the Good Thing. thus making II very -
| joyable for the Guests.
| To cap the Climax the Male Paren, uo,,.
usually try to lift the Gloom by sprine,,.
some ancient Wheeze outlawed by Haver,v,.
Minstrels as far back as 1850.
Ma had a proud Chance to Win q so-,,,
Standing So long as she was handicappss
by that Band Of Yokels. Just when ~.
would be talking Art with a Massachuss,,,
Accent one Of the Boys would break In with
Demand for Second Helping Of cauli.
flower. Or else the Prize Blacksmith. IN .
well-meaning effort to be Hospitahle. would
urge the Lady Opposite to pitch in and Ca,
some more.
After Dinner II often happened that NJ,
would tout the Accomplishments OF N.
Young Ladies. Accordingly they would b,
urged to Play Something. At which the,
would hang back and snicker and do q 81,
Hopkins Speciality.
While they were killing Time. Fathe,
would usually fall asleep. with his Mout,
| open. or else one OF the Boys would upss
| something in trying TO do Sneak from tn
| Room.
AS soon as the last unhappy Guest hat
| escaped into the Night there would be
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26
palmer silks, they are likely to effect saw

palmer silks, they are likely to effect a saw
ing
Some new importations In wash goods are
hard TO distinguish from silk. Silk ging-
hams are especially soft and pretty, and
many a shirtwaist suit made of this fab
ric can hardly be told from silk Etamine
Is appearing in linen weave known as
linen etamine and is very pretty. 1t looks
like wool etamine in weave. but it has
more stiffness and body to it, In this. as in
its sister weave in WOOL there are beautiful
pattern robes. and the way in which the
pattern is used can give individuality to
each gown, for the pattern on this kind of
robe is in the shape of a border woven on
n very handsome pattern OF linen color
had for its edge border in Bulgarian de-
sign. This was in squares outlined in ir-
regular embroidery OF black, and In the
center Of each square was a fancy design
In green. Such gown will give excellent
service and be very dressy. Another hand
some pattern robe in cotton goods was I'm
white cotton duck bordered with Indian
colors. There was a variety OF color in
this robe. for in the embroidery were blue.
tan. red and black. This gives a chance for
many different colors In neck arrange
ments. so viii be useful TO those who prac-
tice economy. It y surprising to see how
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26
THE CARE OF VIOLETS.
This Is the Season for Setting Them
Out-A Few Useful Hints.

Philadelphia Ledger.
This is the season when the cuttings
from the old violet plants should be placed
in pots for the continuation of their yearly
growth. The slips should be insterted in a
sand box six inches apart or placed in
separate pots. Two-inch pots are the best
size to begin with. When the roots begin
to show the plants should be taken from
these pots and placed in those of three-inch
size. While growing at this stage violets
should be given plenty OF ventilation and
shade. For the latter sprinkling of naptha
or white lead, or protection by means of
Stats is suggested to keep of too much SUM-
The soil for the proper nourishment OF
the flowers should be of loam mixed with
one-sixth of manure and dash Of pure
bone meal.
The plants are watered only when mod
erately dry.
when the leaves of the violet plant show
the least sign Of decay they should be
to which violet plants are very susceptible.
can be kept down I'm many cases by prompt
ly picking OF and burning the infected
parts. This Is one Of the most dreaded dis
eases from which the plants suffer. Too
much watering of indoor plants or exposure
sponsible for much of the prevalence Of
During the spring and summer months
the violet plant is assaied by an enemy In
the form OF the red spider. To rout the pest
the best treatment IL forcible syringing
The treatment should be administered in
the early part Of the day, 90 that the plants
may be pretty we'll dried In the sunny afr
bafnsA @.nnjng oots n 3ho clenxe6 tho
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26

tabs on the front of lace coats. A wrap of
this sort is hard to improve on for car
riage wear and dressy occasions.
Some new thin silks for summer use ex-
clusively seem to be the limit of softness
and lightness. In spite of all that is said
from year to year of the going out of the
separate silk waist there is no fear of it's
departure this season. For these, new
checked lousine silks arc very fine. Their
softness is one attraction, and the tiny
checks in black and white or blue and
white are another. These shepherd checks
appear in all sizes from pin-head to the
inch-square. Importations of silks show a
deal of bright coloring in the designs, a
bright shade of pink being especially
abundant. These figured silks do not need
as much trimming as do the plain ones. so
although the cost of the new importations
may seem big, when the shopper considers
the amount of trimming that will be re-
quired on them, as compared with the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-04-26
A LADY FROM INDIANA.
others Advised to Follow the Example
of Miss Styer, of KOkomO.

Western Christian Advocate.
The whole country, and in particular
the State of Indiana, has been attracted
by the remarkable achievement of Miss
Carrie Styer, a bright Epworth Lacquer Of
Kokomo. Some weeks ago she lost her
position as cashier in a clothing estab-
lishment. She attributed her dismissal to
the influence of the liquor men, since she
had interested herself actively in looking
after saloons that were violating the Sun
day ordinances. If the saloonists really
did bring about Miss Styer's discharge we
modestly but candidly speculate and opine
that they wish they hadn't. They could
have afforded much better to let her stay
with day books and ledgers. They have