davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01

linen trimmed with lace wheels, out
lined with lace braid, The edges are
hemstitched. No. 3 is a sewing apron
with deep pockets. A bias ruff1e edges
the whole The ribbon trimming is
run through lace beading and knot
ted here and there. No. 4 is made of
figured lawn, bordered with white
lawn. The insertions of white lace
are outlined with white lawn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
A Toast to q Kiss.

Yesterdays yesterday while today's
here,
Today is today till tomorrow appear,
Tomorrows tomorrow until today's
past,
And kisses are kisses as long as they
last.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01

us 1t a thoroughly modern house?"
Yes, thoroughly. It's absolutely
impossible to keep 1t warm"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
TO WHOM

A dead calf was an object lesson
Monday morning. Ia nesneld CORE
spondencs Bellefontaine Examiner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01

August, sardonyx, signifying conju-
gal fidelity
September, sapphire, signifying SER
entity.
October, opal, signifying hope.
November, topaz, signifying faithful
ness.
December, turquoise, signifying sue
ppss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01
"GRANGER" HOUSES, WASHING
TON, WILL BE FINEST IN WORLD

Jan. 1.-The sec
\Te has approved
rane of Phila-
uildings of the
ure. The last
he expenditure
erection of a
department,
of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-01-01

Eastern Officer SO Tribune building New
building
The evening world., 1904-05-18

weight they should need the warning
and use the proper means In time be-
fore disease fastens on them. A
tonic Alternative is needed to digest
and assimilate the food.
Cod liver oil was the old-tashioned
remedy for a rundown system, or a
chronic wasting disease. The diges-
tion OF tae oil is a task for the
healthlest stomach, and sensitive
stomachs rebel against II. A great
Improvement ip the means employed
for the benefit and cure Of such cases
is DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, which maintains the nutri-
tion Of the body by enabling the per-
son to eat, retain, digest and assim-
.ilate food II overcomes indigestion
iif present soothes the cough, and.
by its Alternative properties, cleanses
the blood. All the organs therefore
are fed on pure, rich blood, and the
person using the Golden Medical Dis
Icoyery" gains in flesh and strength.
Fever, night-sweats, headache, are
Idispelled. 1t Is just the remedy for
the Consumptive, for the victim OF
Catarrh of the Lungs, or the sufferer
from Bronchitis.
For over third Of century DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has been in common use in this coun.
try, been taken by thousands OF peo.
file of testimonials will prove-yet nc
one ever heard Of its harming Q
isingle persons That Is because 1t u
The evening world., 1904-05-18
.FELL0WES, JR., SUED
BY RACING PARTNER
Frederick G. Calhoun Seeks
Dissolution of Copartnership
Formed Last December-De-
fendant in Two Other Actions.

Cornelius FellowAs, jr.. figured as de-
fendant in three actions in the Supreme
Court to-day.
Frederick G. Calhoun, ceeiring . dis
solution of n copartnershlp formed by
him and young Fellowes last December
ito race Thoroughbred horses" sought
for the appointment OF q receiver for
the firm in Justice Greenbaum's part
OF the court. and A. II. Hummel Sc
cured from Justice Dugro temporary
Injunction restraining Fellowes from
disposing OF the property of tho firm.
Calhoun alleges that he and Fellowes
formed copartnership in which he In
vested 5000 cash against three racing
thoroughhreds put in by Fellowes.
lie alleges that Fellowes agreed to pay
half the expenses, which have amounted
to WIS thus far. but has failed to do
50, and that recentlv Fellows took
steps to transfer his interest in the
three thoroughbreds to his wife
Tho plaintiff in the third action in
which young Mr.. Fellowes is named as
defendant is Samuel F. sniffn, and the
case will be tried beforb Justice Davis
some time this week.
Decision was reserved in the matter
OF the appointment OF a receiver of the
partnership.
The evening world., 1904-05-18
ALLAN LINER FAST.
ON SHOAL IN FOG
Passengers and Crew Of the
Hibernian, from Montreal to
London, Safe, but Steamship
May Be a Total Wreck.

ST. JOHN. N. F., May ls.-The Allan
lille steamer Hlbernian. which sailed
from Montreal May IA and Quebec Mag
10 for London. with seven passengers. a
shipment OF cattle and a general cargo,
went ashore early to-day during n dense
fog at Stormy Point. a shoal near Cod
Roy. thirty miles north Of Cape Ray,
at the entrance OF the Gulf of St.
Lawrence.
The vessel Is listing and making
water fast, and Il is fearedthat shewill
BECOME a total wreck
The crew and passengers are safe.
The HlberIlian 10 OF ASH tons net, 10
5S5 fet long, has 50 feet DEAN and draws
IS feet ! Inches OF water. She was
meriy named Orient Point.
The evening world., 1904-05-18
BOB F|TzS|MMONS'S
LEOPARD IN PERIL
Animal Aboard Steamer Swat
Whose Cargo of lutte Is Badly
Damaged by Fire at Her
Pier.

With fire burning below decks in the
cargo OF jute and the roars and screams
l 81 score or more OF wild animals In
1nges on the uper deck, the officers and
a9r.ew OF the British freight steamer
slwazl had about all the excitement they
cared for.
The Swazi was lying at Forty-hrst
street. South Brooklyn. The animals,
which came from Calcutta, were at a
safe distance from the fire, but the
smoke from the burning jute, cocoanut
mi and bamboo cane made them frantic,
The leader in the chorus OF roars was
4 leopard consigned TO Robert Fltzsim-
mons. the pugilist.
The frenien managed to subdue the
flames after aerce fight. in which
they were driven back several times by
lie dense smoke. The explosion of sew
cal barrels OF c0coanut oil added TO
s tEIe Confusion. The loss is estimated at
fz|soe1 ~ M
kmeng he animals on deck was an
ezaeated fhImpnnzee, tAcred Ave-
itE 4ea c1~ from India and large col
Iz|1Q o. HonkeEA
The evening world., 1904-05-18

made OF purely vegetable ingredients
--'iH scientifically prepared In the
Medical Laboratory Of the Worlds
Dispensary. at Buffalo, N. Y, under
the supervision OF DR.. r. v. Pierce.
Last summer during a severe hot
spell" writes John Goetz, of 13S East
Main ST., Rochester, N ~. Corporal
9TH treg,Har) Artillery. heavy Bar
terry B--First Separate Company, Ma
tional Guard of N. Y, Il became
completely prostrated, unable to eat
or sleep, with severe pains in groins
and back, also binding headaches.
The doctors prescribed for me, bnt 4
did not seem to gain any strength, so
advised me to go away and try salt
water bathing. could neither afford
time nor money to do that, so decided
to try DR.. PieHCe's Golden Medical
Discovery. as had heard 1t so highly
spoken of. Am pleased to state that
u complete change for the better set
In almost as soon as I began using
this medicine. and within three
weeks | was fully restored to health
and had gained eleven pounds In
weight. feel 1t a duty to write and
tell you of this"
The cures effected by DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery are so
many and so remarkable that an ex-
planation Of these cures seems almost
necessary To understand the action
of the Discovery" we must go be.
yond the blood. II we follow the
scarlet clue Of vein or artery It leads
us at last to the stomach.
"The blood is the life" True But
what is blood made from? Blood is
made chiefly from what we eat and
drink. 1t Is the food, which, after
being properly digested and assim-
Hated, nourishes the body in the
form of blood. But when the stom.
ach and the allied organs Of diges.
tion and nutrition are diseased there
cannot be a perfect digestion and
assimilation of food. Hence, IN what
is called weak" stomach the nutri.
tion of the body is reduced. and the
various organs which depend on this
blood made from food are put OF
short rations. Like soldiers In a
siege they will hold out on this re,
duced ration as long as they can
But IL Is only question OF time
when collapse comes, and weak
stomach is followed by 1weak heart,
weak lungs, weak" kidneys or weak
ness OF some other principal organ
The conclusion is obvious. To helr
the blood you must cure the stomach
The great success OF Golden Medica
Discovery" is in chief due to the fac
that II begins with the stomach. Il
cures diseases Of the stomach anC
other organs CT digestion and nutri
tion, and with these it cures diseases
which seem remote from the stom
ach but which have their origin II
the disease Of that organ.
NATURES BOOK.
Those desiring to know something
about the body in health and disease
also medicine and surgery, withou
Ltechuicalities, should read the Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" by r
v. Pierce, NJ. D.. which can be hat
by addressing DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buf
falo. N. Y. for 81 cents in stamps TO
the cloth-bound, or 21 stamps for tn
paper-covered book. to pay cost o
mailing only.
The evening world., 1904-05-18
GRAND DUCHESS OF
SAXE-WE|MAR DEAD
Pauline, While on Trip from
Rome to Florence, Dies Sud-
denly of Heart Disease-The
Body Taken to Florence.

ROME. May lS-Grurd Duchess
Pauline, of Sake Wc.mar ded to-day.
The Grand Duchess, who was indis-
posed, left in the afternoon for Flor
ence. but after leaving Rome died OF
heart disease. The body was taken to
Florence.
Tho death OF the Grand Duchess has
produced q deep impression In Rome.
She hal spent many years travelling
through Italy and was frequent vis-
itor TO the italian Court.
The evening world., 1904-05-18


to mouth, and have little re-
serve for emergencies" OF
course we know OF persons whose ma
ture 1t is TO be thin-"torn that
way" some say, but there Is healthy
standard by which a person who
knoi1s himself can gauge his good
health or poor health, If for any
reason he or she is below his or her
normal weight, then 1t is wise to look
out for trouble. In case the germs Of
grippe, typhoid or consumption gain
an entrance into the body they find a
fertile field and develop Immediately.
We can only compare this sudden
taking on of disease germs by the
thin body, to the fertile field which
lies fallow until an unfortunate wind
carries the seeds OF some wild and
worthless plant there and they quick
,ly take root and flourish. Almost
any grave change in health is at once
betrayed by the loss of flesh, which
shows most often in the face. This
condition almost always co-exists
with impoverished blood. A gain OF
flesh up TO a certain point means a
rise in other essentials OF health; the
red corpuscles OF the blood are in
creased, and the color improved.
When persons find themselves losing
The evening world., 1904-05-18
White Turkish Towels.

limit, dozen to a customer.)
Extra heay5 white Turkish
Towels, colored borders with
woven mi tials; value 25c. 10c
each-' till IL o'clock. ..... 1ON
Special Table, First Floor, rear.)
The evening world., 1904-05-18
EXPERIENCES.

a N EMINENT physician OF this
~ city recently said: Very
thin people live from hand
to mouth, and have little re-
The evening world., 1904-05-18
Wash Fabrics.

We shall offer a lot OF Cotton Chal-
lies, Printed Lawns and Dress Cling
hams; regular prices were &c. to
loc. per yard - 2 till IL. e.
o'clock. ...... .......... .... ~
Especial Ia bles, First Floor, Rear.)
The evening world., 1904-05-18
DESTROY
II VILLAGES
Armenian Insurgents Lay Waste
Several Small Sections of
Asiatic Turkey Driving Out
More than 600 Families.

, coNsTANTINoPLE. Ma1 1s-Ac-
cordlng to despatch from the Vail of
Bitlis. Asiatio Turkey. seventeen vii
lagos have been destroyed by Armenian
insurgents IN the district OF Sassun.
More than 600 Armenian families have
taken refuge in Mush. town in
Bitlls.
The evening world., 1904-05-18
DECLINES A JupeEsHlP.

NEWARK. N. j.. May ls-Ex-Judge
Joseph CrYss. of Union county, an
nounced to-day that he had declined
the appointment TO the United States
District Court Judgeship made vacant
Kirkpatrick. OF Newark. Judge Cross
says that his advanced age prevnts
his assuming the duties of tho office.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
An d-Timer,

A. lkeda, a noted Japanese, ar rived on the Santa Ana en route to Dutch Harhor, where he will establish saltery. He brought a number of Japs with him.
 Mir. Ikeda is an old timer in Alaska, having landed in Valdez in early March of '9S along with the big rush. At that time he was accompanied by another Jap. They stayed manfully with it through all the hardships of the trip over the glacier, and boated down the Klutina to point near the lake, where they lost most of their outfit and returned.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
Nizina Claims Being Worked.

Nixina Claims Being Worked.
 Following is list of the claims now being worked on Rex and Chi titu, and the parties doing the work:
 Rex ?, Harry Enton; 3, Albert Burke, Dan Grennigg; 1, Jim Ickes, John Bence.
 Chititu 5, J. NJ. Thorp and two parties; z, Rowland and Travers, Fraze and Hoffman; 10, Harry Fitch, Koppus and Griffith; II Frank Herman.
 Rex benches, Haxelett party Jim Stephens on fraction Rex four Swedes on 8 Rex; Scott Bros. Campbell and Davis on 4 Rex. Or Dan the Williams boys, Kain Range and Schlosser are working
 Others who are at the camp are Dolph Smith, Ed Stroeker, NJ. Den nison, Jim Hill, Mitchell, P. Eric son, Red Ellis, Weare, Connors Emil, Wilson and wife, Mrs. Smith Bob Fulkerson. Byers, Mclean and seven men working for Esterly
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09

w. c. Stull, Graduate Optician.
 Place Paints.
 Place Hangs Paper.
 Moose meeting tonight.
 The finest of baths at the Dock BATH HousE.
 Military Hair Brushes at Broad way Pharmacy.
 Lowney's candies fresh, Broad way Pharmacy.
 50-cent French dinners are a new departure at Wikidel's.
 "Cleanliness is next to Godli- ness" Go to the Dock BATHS for cleanliness.
 The Valdez nine defeated the Soldiers at last Sundays ball game. Score l6 to 13. Joe Ward is having a large build ing constructed for saloon and dance hall at Fairbanks.
 Your old clothes can be restored to respectable condition at the Valdez laundry, Keystone ave.
 The Put-Put returned Sunday from Fidalgo bay where Crary and Carvey have been doing some pros. pecting.
 The Panama mail arrived last evening. The Shushitna mail was picked up at Copper center and brought in. Work has now started on the new court house and jail. Lumber is being put on the ground and the foundation timbers are laid.
 Perkins, the local fisherman, has put some trout on the market which are occasioning much contro. versy regarding the species. They are called everything from salmon trout to Dolly Vardens. They are caught in Robe lake. The town was honored last week by a visit of several Copper river natives, who took in the sights, and made purchases of enough gaudy raiment to arouse the envy of less fortunate ones who remained in camp.
 Out door sports are becoming quite the thing now. A tennis court has been made on the exten- sion of Mckinley street, and cries of love 30, love all, and other mys- terious expressions, are heard at all hours.
 The amalgamated, consolidated and incorporated. Hot Air Circus and Side Shows is negotiating with the mayor and city council for a date in Valdez on July 4th. Bar num's "Greatest Show on Earth" is completely eclipsed by this ag- gregation. Full details will ap- pear next week. The bill posters brigade in three special cars will arrive next week.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
Not Sluicing Yet.

News from the Shushitna says that sluicing had not started, but the ground was prospecting we'll. All the crowd reached the camp in good season and are confident of a good cleanup.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received up to l2 o'clock noon, on Monday June 13, for deepening seven fire wells of the city of Valdez. Specifications may be seen at the office of Dr. w. A. Rystrom. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09
FINE SHOES HATS CAPS CLOTHING DRY GOODS CROCKERY GLASSWARE
 CHOICE GROCERIES

w. c. Stull, Expert Matchmaker Place makes Signs.
 Never slip rubber heels at Adler's
 Brewery Stock for sale, Mrs Stull
 Nugget Jewelry of all description ct Kern's.
 French dinner from 4 to 9 at Wikidel's.
 Films, developer and SO forth at Brownelps.
 Ball game between Valdez and Liscum, Sunday.
 Souvenirs of all kinds for the folks at home. Kern.
 Fine stationery-the latest, at Broadway Pharmacy.
 Chas. Yaeger came in yesterday from the Lowe river digging..
 Mrs. Fred Cameron and children are expected on the Excelsior.
 The Excelsior left Sitka Tuesday and should be here tomorrow.
 The A, B. lodge initiated Lieut.. Baker and H. E. Elliott at the last meeting.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple & Dougherty's.
 WANTED-Sheet metal workers at the Valdez Sheet Metal and Plumbing Works.
 Chas Simonstad went to Ellamar yesterday on the Put-Put to meet the Mitchell party.
 Parker Bunk House on Keystone avenue. Bunk, stove and wood, all comforts, 25 cents per day.
 The refrigerating plant of the Valdez brewing company is now completed and in working order.
 Bottled beer can now be secured from the Valdez Brewing Co.,, phone g.. Delivered to any part of town.
 FOR RENT-The best storeroom in Valdez, cheap to permanent tenant. Inquire at Bank of Valdez.
 Councilman Edwards went in with the government pafty as an adjutant and aid-de-camp to Lieut.. Wetheril.
 Tuesday June IA, the A. B's will give a dance in Mckinley hall. Good music and refreshments. All are invited
 The PROsPEcToR now has a home of its own, the lot occupied by it having been purchased last week from Pete Cashman.
 The parties working the upper Lowe river hydraulic ground have a ditch ready to convey water and will be sluicing soon.
 A steam laundry outfit. engine ironing machine, etc, has been in- stalled in the Star Laundry, and will soon be in operation. This is now one of the most complete plants in Alaska.
 Al White has erected Ina nd bal court at the corner of First and Alaska avenue, which affords amusement for many of the young sters of town.
 A party of mining experts com posed of Capt. Jos. A. Bourke, Hon. J. l.. Steele, Dr. Rystrom and sev- eral lesser lights, chartered the steamer Annie and left Monday for trip around the Sound to inspect various copper mines,
 Pete Cashman and Jas. Nellie left Monday for Slate creek. Me Hie's destination is Shushitna, but Cashman got him to go via Slate, and act as guide. Since McHie's heroic rescue of Pete in the Kuska- lima. he has acquired a great repu- tation as trailer.
 E. Stewart, E. l.. Mclean and O. N. Shepard. from Bellingham, Wash, passed through here on the Dollar on a tour of inspection. They were greatly impressed with the up-to-date appearance of the town, and expressed their inten- tion of interesting the Bellingham Chamber of Commerce in the at tempt to get some of our trade.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-06-09

It matters not how low our prices the QU GOOD. Visitors always welcomed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-30
IMPERSONATOR COMING
Emily L. Squler VIII Appear at City
Hall Next Tuesday Night.

Emily Lindsay Squier, the wonder.
full child elocutionist and imperson-
ator, will appear at the City Hall in
Dallas next Tuesday evening. The
entertainment will be given under the
auspices of Dallas College. This
talented child has appeared at all the
prominent Chautauqua meetings and
in all the leading cities of the United
States. She has the endorsement of
the great daily papers, teachers,
clergymen and dramatic critics every
where. From hundreds of testimon-
ials before us, the following is selected
at random:
Little Emily Squier, the phenome-
nal child reader and impersonator,
was with me at Mountain Lake
Chautauqua, Maryland, during the
season of 1902. She is little wonder.
Her remarkable voice was distinctly
heard in our great auditorium seating
5000 people. The child is graceful as
a fairy, and altogether void of affec-
tation. She successfully presents a
wide range Of work, is wonderful in
dialect, and equally satisfactory in
such selections as Ben Hur's Chariot
Race. She is wonderful entertainer,
and we expect her here again" Will
bur l.. Davidson, President Mountain
Lake Park, Ohautauqua, Md.
Admission, rs cents; children, Is
cents. Remember the date.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-30

The building boom in Dallas does
not show any sign of abatement with
the approach Of the Winter season,
and new dwelling houses are going
up all over town. c. E. Shaw is pre-
pairing to build handsome cottage
on the lot south of E. S. Piper's
property; Mrs, Mary Martin has the
lumber on the ground for new house
in the Ellis addition George Hagood
will build near the site of his present
dwelling house, and there are more to
follow. Probably no less than seven
ty-five dwelling houses have been
built in Dallas in the last year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-30
Shingles and lime at R1eGs.'

SnlnSleS ana lime at RIGGS.
Mocha and Java Blend, 25 cents pei
pound. RIGGS.
H. G. Campbell, agent McMinnvillt
Insurance 90.
The OBSERVER office wants the print.
ing you are particular about.
Rev. James Moore is attending the
Methodist Conference in Eugene.
Mrs. S. E. Huelat, Of Salem, is
visiting at the home Of her brother,
Charles F. Belt.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarencr Clodfelter, of Inde-
pendence died Sunday.
Mrs w. A. Bush, of. Falls City,
died in Salem, Tuesday. She leaves a
husband and two small children.
The newest styles in millinery can
always be found at Mrs. Chace's. See
the elegant display of trimmed hats.
Rev. A. A. Winter will preach at
Liberty schoolhouse Sunday after
noon at the usual hour.
Replace your broken window panes
before the cold weather begins. Glass
OF all sizes at L. d. Daniels.
Pay less and you will not get the
quality There is no furniture Just as
good as ours for less money. It is
for our prices are rock
bottom. FRANK KERsLAKE, the House.