davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
President Cots Protest

Special Dispatch Go Daily Alaskan.
 Washington. Nov lS.-President Roosevelt has received a strong protest aga.us. Che American attitude iu con- nec,ioo with the Panama natter However, the policy of ,he United States may be considered as settled This government is determined Co up- hold .he Panama republic War Is not regarded as probable here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
WATCH HFR
A Lady in This town Needs
 Watching

Every day a lady is seen looking with longing eyes at those besutiful watches in Kern's window. Is she your wife, sweetheart, daughter or sister. Watch her with one of our watches. We have all styles and grades in solid gold and gold filled. Fancy engraved watches, watches set with diamonds, and perfectly plain watches on which we can engrave a beautiful monogram to suit the most fastidious
 P. E. KERN,
 Gold and Silversmith.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

Or would rent Go good tenant, the Eu.rviaw B0ouiug House, Juneau, 20 rooms. aI new furniture. Cost e2l50.
 8a.h electric lights. stoves in all rooms. Win sell for $500 5000 down, res, monthly payments Good paying W0u0-If'on Reason for selling bad hcaub ,t present manager. Address L C. Burgess, S6agway, Second ave euUe between State and Main streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
IN TODAY
Ciry of Seattle Will Arrive
 at Noon

The Pacific Coast Steamship Com -pa1y's liner, City of Seattle, arrived at Juneau, yesterday evening and will. be due t0 arrive Q, Skogway at noon to- 1ay. She win have I00 tons of freight and four OF five days mail i-r S6agway and the interior
 l. N. West, agent 10 che City of . Seattle. says she wIu probably sail out this afternoon at o'clock. She will haveuo, less than 75passeugers. There had been is tickets sold last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
Century Club Tomorrow

The Century Club dance will take place tomorrow night at the Arctic Brotherhood hail. It win be the regu- lar bi-week'y entertainment of that club There win be several guests as we'll as the club, members at the dance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
INLAND WfATHtR

The condition of the weather in the interior yesterday, as indicaled by she dispatches received at the Saag say offices of the W. P. & Y. R., was al f0lloFs:
 Whitehcrse-Clear, calm, 25 below. Cowley-Clear, calm, p below. Clear, calm, IS below. Pennington-Clear, calm, 6 below. Bennett-Clear, calm, f below. Log Cabin-Clear, calm, below. Fraser-Clear, light north wind 8 below.
 White Pass-Clear, north wind, 8 be low.
 Glacier-Clear. calm, 6 above
 Stetson hats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
IN LONDON
Italy's King and Queen
 Visit London

Special Dispatch to Daily Naskan.l !
 London, Nov. lS.-King Victor Elm manuel III and Queen Helene, of Italy, arrived in London today to visit King Edward They received a cordial well come by the British people.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For the 24 hours preceding 2 o'clock D. .n., NoAember IS, 1903: Highest temperature IT above. Lowest temperature, n above.
 Fl. D. Clark,
 U. s. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
Much Building at Kotohilan

During tLa present season there has been bull, and in course of cousrruc- -i0 35 new buildings iu Ne.chisan This does not include che many ata'- ti1n- and alterations made upon r-s.- derce- aud business houses.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

and appropriations will be asked ioI with which to build fortihcatlons end to furnish equipment.
 Dutch Harbor is regarded as a splen. did naval base. The plans in connec- tion with its utilization as such in- clude the establishment of several smaller coaling stations on islands far ther to the westward.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
panl.h Rhenmatio Cure

We guarantee to cure rheumatism in any form or money refunded. One dol- lar per bottle. We are sole agents for Alaska. II you suffer with rheuma- tism in any form you cannot afford to overlook this offer.
 I1-l5-2w THE ROSs-HIGGIVGS Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

There being but five weeks till Christmas, those desiring new clothes for the holiday festivals, had better not lose any time in giving their order' as the time is passing on very rapidly. ll-l5-tf P. WOLLAND, The Tailor
 . En
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

For Sale A wood Hume with 75 cords 1. wood cut 5000 cords of standing tim- bar close Co chute; also cabin, tools and large amount of supplies. 5000 spot cash Joe Carter. DelmOnicO Reslau- rant. ll-l9-lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
Only One veoh Longer

The aG.e, ot Sba-vly will be able Co select fine Pattern Hats at eos. '1 one week tbe last week Mrs. Allen will have her stock ou display. Gret bargains u street hats. children $ hats ye.Ilugs ana ribbons. o.e week only Fourth avenue and Broadway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

The Royal Laundry cannot be eX- celled. They suit your taste and con venience and fit you in prices. Phone %, next to electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
NO USE FOR COLOMBIANS
 IN PANAMA
Peace Commission From BOgOta Is Received With DerisiOn at Colon and Its Mem
 bers Return Home In Disgust

-rae n-...cu o Daily Alaskan W..r-.. Nov lS- Dispatches r.c.... ..arg from Colon Gel. of the
 ..t place 9. the Colombian r.... commission. rt Is said che cone n.....-..- m... r.ee..aG with dcrision a..-... r...r rat .- a.s-u,t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
Ls5isw wul Meet

- D... o. St. Saeo"r'> .H.~ afternoon at che
 .- E Dunn. on Th.rl
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
Skating Is Good

The soldiers are having much sport each day on the skating rink recently made in the old tennis court
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
MagpIea whl Meet

The Magpies will meet this afternoon at the residenc. of Mrs. Allen J. Walk er "Women and Economies will fur nish the subject for the meeting. A discussion will follow a reading from lhe work.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
DIETRICH IS IN TROUBLE
Senator From Nebraska Charged By Grand
 Jury With Selling Appointments.
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.

federal session at this city returned against this Postmaster Fisher of Hastings conspiracy bribery connection with the appointment of Fisher alleged that Senator appointment Fisher
 Senator Dietrich indignantly charge the Hastings ptnas tersip to Fisher He i insisting upon early trial
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
House For saIs

Nicely finished house. large rooms. See Elias Buud Thrd Ave. bet State and Alaska streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
Famous Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Train saloon is now seFV- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
- -. .t vE..bIne.on

..l -o Daily A.asSanI #... Nor I>-Tha Panama ..r- -...-, reached Washington
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

F. '. C'ayson x Co. carry the larg- est stock of mems furnishing goods in Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

We have what the boys and girls want. Skagway News Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

The leading barb, Hhop and baths The Principal, opposit, -,-..rd of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite the Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
FrOsh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat constantly on hand. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

r...-. tIrl avenue church Price S-OU
 .~.-. .I1H lu1
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

Royal Laundry for
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

a. Baskets. a- Case x Dra-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19
" it,ess wantsd

Young lady to wait on tables at Gold en North dining room. Apply st once'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

Lumber, sawdust and shingles for sale at the Monogram Liquor House u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

Nackinaw suits s3 to 35 at W. F RObertson's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

Fur couarettes at Winters, d
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-11-19

Fur coats at Caysou's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
The Girl Who Doesn't Fuss.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 Tt is the girl who does not fuss that a man likes" said the man emphatically.
 May inquire just what you mean by that?' asked the woman.
 Why, you know, the girl who does not fuss is the girl who does not mind things"
 Your explanation Is worse than your original statement" said the woman. Couldn't you be a little more lucid?'
 Its deuced hard to explain said the man. 'It's-it t's-er-er-er-why the girl who does not let the small worries of life wear upon her nerves"
 Now. we're beginning 70 reach day light" said the woman. Develop that statement a little."
 s'Now I'll just give you illustrations of the girl who does not fuss, then you'll see exactly what l mean" said the man 'One girl that I took to the theater spoiled the entire play for me because she fretted so over the disagreeable breath of man who sat near her. Now that sounds very vulgar, but it's a fact Instead of remarking on the features of the play, she devoted her entire attention between the acts to setting forth the diff ferent ways in which the obnoxious breath annoyed her. Another girl once took away the pleasure of a trolley ride because 1 was unable to secure the cov- coveted front seat. still another of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
Cooks on an Ocean Liner.

ice cream room where It Is kept frozen the voyage through. And so 1t goes.
 But, if the old time cook were amazed at all this he would be still more aston- ished at the liners galleys. In the Phil- adelphia or New York of the American line-in all the big ships. for that mat ter-these are placed low in the hull amidships where there Is little to be feared from the motion of the sea. There is a galley for the first class, another for the second and still another for the third While on some ships the food for the crew comes from the third class gall ley, on others 1t Is cooked in special galley where there Is a first and second cook, especially for the crew. In all these. every modern appliance can De found, just as would be the case In the hotel ashore, and indeed, the labors of the cooks on the liners differ little from those in a city hotel where two or three thousand people are fed daily. The same appliances, the same supplies, and the same results are all found there. The space Is rather more circumscribed than in a hotel, but it vastly exceeds that to which the old sailing vessel cook is ac- customed. There Is room enough to do the work without crowding, and that Is all any cook may ask.
 The modern liner cook is no longer sailor He wouldn't know reef point from a belaying pin if the two lay side by side. He Is no longer required to be able to hand reef, and steer, but ne can broil and brew to a nicety, he can manage a gang of bakers stewers and coasters, and he knows to a dot the in- gredlents of a thousand luxuries of the palate that one would expect only in kings houses. His scullions wash the dishes by machinery and clean the sil- yer in gangs The crew of the liner eat the best of modern food cooked with skill, and the old allowance of two quarts of water to a man has long since ceased to hamper the cooks output and test his ingenuity. He himself Is hired ashore in the same way and from the same sources that a cook for a hotel would be hired, and he has his special stateroom and even his allowance of wine with meals. The sea cooks lines have fallen surely in pleasant places aud his path Is one of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
CABINET MEETINGS.
They Are. Informal Affairs, Where
 Many Good Stories Are Told.

 From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 There has been a good deal of fiction about the cabinet meetings for many years. There seems to be very general impression abroad that the cabinet meet ings are like the sessions of congress or those of the supreme court; that the President calls the meeting to order and presides during the deliberations, acting as a moderator, while the secretaries bring forward the business of their de- partments consider 1t and then vote us to what shall be done. Nothing could be further from the truth than this.
 Salmon P. Chase, after serving four years in President Lincolns cabinet as secretary of the treasury, said in one of his letters to friend that he had never attended what might be called d business meeting of the cabinet. They met twice a week then, as now, and talked sometimes about the war and sometimes about matters that had no relation to official business. Some times the President would open the meeting with a story and the members of the cabinet would also tell stories. That is the situation today.
 President McKineley was prompt about the hour of the cabinet meetings and always entered the cabinet room at Il o'clock, but he did not always begin by by bringing up business matters. There were often few minutes of social chat and perhaps a story, and then he would ask If any member had any question he wished to bring up for general consid- eration. There were some prolonged and tedious cabinet meetings then, for there were members who loved to talk and thought that their talk influenced the ad- mnistration, but it did not Important questions were decided in private confer ences between the President and the secretary whose department had charge of that question.
 Only once during the Mckinley ad- ministration was a question put to vote in the cabinet That was on the Cuban message to congress. The President had prepared a peace message, but the tenn per of congress was for war. The mes- sage was read to the cabinet, and each member was invited to express his views. They did 80, and they were evenly di- vided But the President had decided to change his message and voted with the war party. He worte new message, which went to congress and satisfied the country and ended the Cuban ques- tion by driving Spain out of the island.
 President Roosevelt does ont always enter the cabinet room on time. He is so energetic and surrounded by so many callers from congress that he often forgets that his cabinet is waiting for about the business of the various de- partments as a matter of form, gives his views briefly and let's the secretary settle 1t or come to him for more exten- slve conference at some other time. There are no long winded debates with every member expressing his views on questions that are foreign to his own work and on which his opinion Is of no particular value. The cabinet meetings are more often social gatherings than business meetings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
Waking Francois.

The name of Miliet, the painter, has been made familiar to many besides art students by his "Angelus." How the gen jus of the artist was reused and encour- aged is told in his biography.
 The most original person of the family and the one who had the most influence upon Millet was his grandmother. She was an old country woman of intense re- ligious faith, living in God, seeing every thing In God and mlngling God in every scene of nature and every act of life.
 One of Millets earliest recollections was of his grandmother waking him when he was quite little child and saying to him
 up. my little Francois If you only knew what a long time the birds have been singing the glory of Godr'
 When he had to leave home to go to Paris his grandmother said, T would rather see you dead than unfaithful to Gods commands"
 At later time, when he had begun to make his way fin Paris, she reminded him again:
 Remember, my Francois, that you were a Christian before you were a painter Paint for eternity and think that the trump which will call to judgment Is on the eve of sounding"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
THE FERD MARK STORE.

fussy type made life minerabie for every partner she had at dance be- cause some previous clumsy partner had stepped on her dress and torn 1t. Of course, 1t was natural for her to men ton the accident to her gown, but there was no reason why she should have scolded about 1t all the evening. Why didn't she make the best of it?''
 "Go on, this is becoming interesting, " said the woman. Maybe if you con- tinue I shall find myself belonging to the fussy woman class, the class you don't like.
 Well, there is the woman who grows peevish the minute she is jostled or crowded who talks for an hour about the impudence of loafer who spoke to her and magnifies slight into an insult More than once I have started out to give a girl the best of goodstimes only to be thwarted by her petty objections over the minutest things Her ice cream was not hard enough, the show was failure because the woman In the seat in front laughed too loudly, she was wholly un- happy because her gown wrinlled at the shoulder and she could not get over the fact that she was wearing roses when violets would go better with her gown. Instead of gracefully ignoring everything that would tend to mar the Booo tihS she hunts for little troubles It is in vain to try to turn such girls thoughts to other things and to convince her that the small irritations are not worth mo- ticing, for she at once becomes grieved and pouts and says that a man does not have bit of sympathy. Now, do you see what I mean? Do you wonder that I like the other sort of girl who does not fuss2'
 Yes, I see exactly what you mean" said the woman. 'the girl who does not fuss is the girl who does not mind thinRsn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
Taking no Chances.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The girl who had fallen into the water screamed frantically for help
 Save mel save mel" she cried.
 The man on the bank hesitated.
 'I'm married man." he said, and I have seven children. I want that dis tinctly understood"
 'Yes, yes, but save meH cried the girl.
 q can't marry you if do." urged the man.
 ''No, no; only save me"
 "If any girl falls into my arms and calls me her preseryer there's going to be a whole lot of trouble"
 "I won't"
 Well. I'll tackle the job,' he said as he threw aside his coat You see, was caught on one of these preserver deals once, and that's how I come to be mar ried. so I'm disposed to be just little bit cautious"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
GREAT SALEOF BEDDING PLANTS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

Commencing Monday, June 9th, on account of rebuilding our greenhouse, we will sell fifty fine bedding plants, our selection, for one dollar. Some plants express ,d, pre- paid to any town in Alabama for Sl.25. Cash with the or der, please. Collections will consist Of geraniums, coleus, roses, chrysanthemums, he liotrope, salvia, and many other varieties. Smith. the Florist, 2lO6 First Avenue, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07

Sixth avenue and Twenty-second street North-Sunday school 9:30 a. m., J. NJ Dewberry superintendent. Preaching al Il a. m. by the pastor. the Rev. A. J. Dickinson; evening services.
 Sonthside Baptist Church-The Rev. pr. A. c. Davidson. pastor. Services Il eSO a. m.. T. H. Johnson. superintend- ent.
 Ruhama Baptist Church. Last Lake The Rev. J. M. Shelburne. pastor Sun day school at 9:3O a. m.. Professor R. J. Waldrop. superintendent; H. h. HILL as- sstant superintendent. Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union meets Sundays at 6:S0 p. m.
 Avondale Baptist Church. one block north of terminus Avondale car line-rhe Rev. l.. M. Bradley. pastor. Services Il a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 9:SO a. m.. A. B. Suddeth, superintendent
 Elyton Methodist Church-The Rev. S.. R. Lester, pastor. Preaching at Il a. m. md 7:30 D. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.. Dr. Ali Eubanks. superintendent. Pray CT meeting every "Wednesday night. Choir
 Fountain Heiyhts Baptist Church, cor ner Tenth avenue and Thirteenth street. north--The Rev. Walker S Brown, pas tor, also superintendent of mission. Ser vices Sunday il a. m- and 7:3O D. m. Prayer meeting wednesday night Bap- tist Young Peoples Union Friday night. Woman's Aid and Missionary Society Monday afternoon. Sunday school 9:30 a. m, MT. Sid R. Finn. superintendent. Strangers cordially welcomed.
 First Baptist Church, Woodlawn-The Rev. Mir. Blackwelder. pastor Services II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9;30 a, m., E. Brewer, superintendent.
 First Baptist church, Pratt City, cor ner Third and Market streets The Rev. J. F. Watson, pastor. Preaching Sunday Il a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O D. m. Young people s meeting Friday 7:3O D. m. Sunday school Sunday 9:45 a. m. W. w. Kicker. super intendent, Albert J. Watson, assistant superintendent.
 First Baptist Church. Wylam, the Rev. J. W. O,Hcra, pastor.-Services Il Q. m. and D. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m, J. F. Thomas, superintendent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07

sermon Wednesday at 8 m Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 St. Mary's-on- n-the-Highlands. the Rev. J. W. Canty Johnson, rector. Sunday services: Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. (ex- cept first Sunday, when Il a. m.) Morning prayer and sermon, il a. m.; evening prayer and sermon, p. m. Sunday school, 9:3O a. m. Seats free.
 Grace church, Woodlawn, services by lay reader at II a. m. every Sunday morn- ing during the absence of a minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
Ladies' Tub Suits at June Clearance Sale Prices.

Suit of white ground lawn, neat black designs, waist tucked front and back, and Val. lace trimmed. skirt panel front, tucked side with Val. lace insertion, full flare; reg ular price $10.00 SIPS Ladies' Tub Walking Suit, made of lawn, black, red or blue polka dot, in white grounds, tucked front and back; skirt kilt bottom, walk ing length; regular price $5.50.
 S3.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-07
EVANGELICAL.

Frleden's Church. corner Avenue F and Twenty-hrst street, Rev. s. A. Ebinger, pastor-services Sundays at 10;3O a. m. and 7;30 D. m.. Sunday school at s:S0. Catechetlcal instruction Saturday at 9 D.. m. Lenten services each Wednesday at 7:30 D, m.