davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-06-01
You Have Been Deceived

By the manufacturers OF trust baking
powders into believing that cream of
tartar is the only leavener possible; but
science and modern inventive genius
have discovered that the white of eggs
(crystalized) and wheatphosphates form
an ideal leavener, leaving behind no in
furious sediment whatever; in fact,
Prof. VIM Jago, f. I. c., F. 0. S., in his
work, "The Science and Art of Bread
Making" says that ''phosphates are of
considerable value in the daily food,
and baking powder of this type is a
great advance over that composed OF
cream of tartar.
And CRESCENT is a phosphate bak-
ing powder. AS matter Of fact, cream
of tartar is both nasty and injurious,
being nothing better than the sediment
found in the bottom and sides OF wine
casks, and when chemically changed
by being mixed with flour and water
resolves into Rochelle Salts, an irritant
drug seldom prescribed even by ply
sicians, because of it's bad effects on the
stomach and kidneys.
On the contrary, the U. S. DISPENSE
tory, on page 1858, officially quotes
Phosphate of Sodium (of which Cres-
cent Baking Powder is made), as
incidentally well adapted to the cases Of
children and of persons Of delicate
stomachs. It is best administered with
the food and is considerably used to
strengthen the teeth bones and digestive
juices.
Crescent Is EHD PhOs-
phafo, wholesome and
the best Ieavenes..
It'll a $500 Guarantee of its Purity.
SIGNED
' :; 's'' 0SD cNsAesoet GIL
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02
YESTERDAYS TURF EVENTS
Another Day OF Good Sport at the
Driving Park.

Yesterdays racing at the Phoenix
Driving park was an afternoon of real
sport and was enjoyed by about 500
people The attendance was not quite
so large as expected but it was good,
and everything went off satisfactorily.
The day was sunshiny and pleasant ex-
cept that it was just a trifle chilly for
those who had nothing to do but watch
the proceedings. The races were all
good but one and that really afforded
more fun than the better races. The
event of the day, of course, was the
1924 trot for purse of $780, divided in
to four moneys, $50, $25. SIS and $40. The
race was best three in five but only
three heats were run as Rex Mambrino
took all three heats in 2:33, 2:31 and
2:3CH. Rex is owned by Dan Steele
and was driven by Johnson. A remark
able thing about the race is that all
four horses occupied the same positions
at the finish of each of the three heats,
those positions being as follows: Del
nette, owned by 4. II. Davidson and
driven by Wheat, second; Miss Boydel-
10. owned by w. c. Greene and driven
by Klotzbach, third; lakewood, owned
by J. A. Plattner and driven by Taylor,
fourth There was some Ettle trouble
in scoring. one of the horses having to
change sulkeys a time or two by rea-
son of breakage. Each heat was q
good one and closely contested, though
the second and third heats were the
best. In the second Delnette was at
the neck of Rex Mambrino all through
the stretch. 1t is noticeable that none
of the horses were up to their records
as ell have made better than 2:3C and
the winner, Rex Mambrino has a record
of 2:24 Delnette only the day before
entered the 230 class, having made
record of 2:2SA.
In connection with this race and these
horses it is proper to remark that both
lakewood and Delnette enjoy Il national
distinction in that the former was the
first horse in the United States to
make a record in 1903 and the latter
was the last horse in the United States
to make a record in the same year.
lakewood broke into the 2:30 class on
January l, a year ago, with a record
of 2:2Sa4, and Delnette entered the same
class on Thursday, the last day of the
year, with a record Of 2:2SA.
The second event yesterday was the
amateur road race between Tom, driv-
en- by his owner, Walter Bennett, and
Sally Pointer, driven by her owner, D..
c. Adams. The race was close one,
rs both horses went round the track to-
gether and at the finish Tom was only
about a length ahead. They arc well
matched and they both know how to
travel. Tom took both heats, the first
in 1851 and the second in 2:30, which,
it will be noted. is the fastest time of
the dav. The race was for a trophy,
a handsome plush laprObe being the
prize.
The third race of the day was quar-
ter mile run between Flirt, owned by
Mr.. McCallistar and ridden by Ora,
ham, and Chic-Chic, owned by Jack
Gibson and ridden by Commodore Pas
sey Brickmc ker was entered by James
Graham but was withdrawn. Chic
Chic won the dash in 231H.
quarter mile run followed,
between Little Joe, owned by John P.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02

ADJUSTMENTS


Leslie Morosco's Comedians very pro-
nounced success in "Spotless Town, 1"
which has enjoyed prosperous engage
rnents in other cities, will be presented
in this city next Monday night. Janu
airy 4. at the Doris theater. "Spotless
Town" differs from the greater number
Of modern farces inasmuch as there is
rot stale gag or joke sprung during
the entire performance; but it has that
brightness and originality, character
istic of the farces of the most up-to-
date kind seen here in a long time, dis
played in ludicrOus situations, bright
dialogue, unique and novel specialties
and the ability of the strongest and
most talented players ever engaged by
Manager Morosco. The two comedians
in the play, Leslie MorOsco and Leila
Shaw, are said to be exceedingly funny,
and their every word and motion set
the audience into fits of prolonged
laughter. The cast is a large one, ev-
cry individual member being selected
for their talent. Those who are fond of
bright, vivacious performers should not
miss the performance of "Spotless
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02

Gibson and ridden by Passey. and, Ro-
mar. owned by A. n. Porter and ridden
by Wilson. Little Joe took the money.
There was a purse of $50 for each of
these races, divided into three -fourths
and one fourth. Both races were good
but the first was the closer OF the two
The last race was an amateur con-
test for -footers. 1t was called
ore mile dash and though they covered
the mile, they failed OF dash much. At
the start one of the riders saw that the
contest was to be time consuming, ana
asked the occupants of the grand stand
as q special favor to kindly wait until
the horses all got in. There were three
starters, as follows: Black Beauty,
owned by Phil Ensign; Baldy. owned
bv Walter Norris, and Charley Hal
owned by Harry Friedman. Each own
err rode his own horse so there would be
no fear Of his animal being manipu-
lated by an irresponsible jockey. for the
race was for blood and a fine riding
bride. Walter Norris finished first,
leaving Ensign jolting along the track
a block away, both lonesome and home
sick. AS the shades of night were fall
ing, Harry Friedman, with his Arab
steed, turned the quarter pole. The
grand stand was becoming impatient
and fearing that Harry would lose
heart, friend, with a fresher animal,
met him a couple of hundred yards
from the scratch and paced him in. Mr..
Friedman, though, insists that it was
only 4 matter of time and that he
would finally have reached the wire
without help.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02
THE DELLA PRINGLE ENGAGE
MENT

Some of the musical features of the
operas of king Dodo, - The Prince of
Pilsen, The Chinese Honeymoon" and
The Storks" will be introduced dur
ing the plays that will be presented at
the Doris theater beginning Tuesday
night by jolly Della Pringle and her
merry company. The company is q
large one. the plays are given on the
continuous show plan, no waits from
the rise of the curtain on the first act
to the close of the show-there is some
thing doing all the time. On Tuesday
night the company will present The
Guilty Wife" a play that is rich in
comedy, pathos and fine acting and
beautiful special scenery and stage set
tings. Other plays to be presented dur
ing the week are 1.-The Sultan's Daugh-
ter "Thelma" and The Mansion of
Aching Hearts," Prices: 25c, 35c, soc.
\ philosopher can explain almost
anything-except his philosophy.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02
Spoke FeeIingly.

MY dear" asked Mrs. Wedderly,
whats the difference between ideal
ism and realism?''
"Tdealism," replied her husband, sis
loves your3 dream"
Yes she said, land realism?"
'"Oh, that's what matrimony intro
duces. ''-Cassell's London Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02
Life PreserVer

Pat-"Oi say. Moike. PLAT do yez call
that big round thing on the back of
that auto billy?
Mike" Shure, an that's an iXtry
toire, if wan should bust. yes haythen."
Pat--"Begorra, an OF fought it war
Ioife preselver. Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02

Town." and that theater goSrs are hum
CRY for this class of amusing musical
farce is attested by the unusually hea-
Wy demand for seats in advance. Reg
ular theater prices: 81, I5c, soc, 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02
SUNDRIES.

Id. can Schilling Baking Powder. Csc
l Package Pratts Poultry Food. . zoe
1 doz. Sweet Navel Oranges. -. .121ac
l 10. Mix Candy 2Oc
lbs. new Soft Shell Almonds. Csc
lbs. new Prunes ............2 5c
l Id. New Evaporated Apples loo
l bottle Lee & PERKINS, Worcester
l large bottle best Catsup ...2 5c
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02

1 10. can Pioneer Baking Powder. .45c
l ID hhSllsh 81 Tea. ..........25c
10. Greeh Tea .35c
] h. Stick Candy ...1 5m
) lbs. Pure Leaf Lard. 35c
lbs. Pure Leaf Lard. zoe
10 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard .$12O
best Eastern Bacon .15c
California Hams, per 10. lac
Gal. Can Pearl Oil s1 *
l Id. can Baking Powder. 25cs
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02

16 lbs. d. G.. Sugar .....$1.Oo
sal. best Apple Cider ........,.5 Sec
10 Id. box Best Soda Crackers. zoe
l good straw Broom. .25c
l Id. Pure Soda. Observation-Disclosures. sc
80 lbs. Best Family Flour. .1.3O
1 doz. absolutely fresh ranch eggs. 35c
1 h. Best Creamery Butter. ....S SOC
l 10. package Arbuckle Coffee. .15c
80 lbs. Kansas Flour. ..S1.6O
l Can Deviled Ham. sc
Arizona republican., 1904-01-02

l Id. Card White Honey. ........15c
Id. Card White Honey QighD 49,. 1Oc
bars Diamond c. Soap. 25c
bars German Family Soap. 49,. .25c
bars Best BoraX Soap. ...........25
l full wight. can Bakers Cocoa. e.. 25c
l Can Lye ..................... loo
large Jar Bishops Preserves. -. .25c
l large Jar Longs Preserves. 49,. 25c
lbs. New York Apples. .......... .25c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-30

Found-Saturday. near The Baptist
Church, ladies .peclSet book with chain
attached ard dcrtainic,g money and
other articles. Owner can lhsc same
by dCscriljirg it and paying for this
advertisement. Call at Telegram Of,
flee. aprso-St
Hon. ". II. Lay Il Oil City. right
Of way agent for the South Penn ~
Company, is in the edty the guest Of
the local officers Of the Mountain State
Chs Company.
Gel. NJ. J. Francis was here Shtur-
day from wilsonburg on business.
Edgar 7. RICHTER, of shinnston. was
in the city saturday
wanted-Table boarders at al West
Main Street. aprs0.4t.
G. D. AIunson, of Buckbannon, is a
business visitor in the city.
Dimes I. Smith is here from Buck
lhnnon looking after business matters
and calling on friends.
500 yards Of Burlap. See Dodge. aa6-4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-30

Airs. Il. ]. cawley arrived in the city
Friday night from ST. Augustine. Fla,
where slie has been Spending the win
ter. She comes here to join her hus-
band who is clerk at the Waldo hotel
and viii reside here permanently.
For sale-Five, six or eleven shares
of clark,burg Ice 4 Storage Company
stock. Apply TO G. L. Hickman. seerc-
tary, aprilso.ot
Wanted-Girl to help with house.
work in small family. Inquire at III
Mechanic street. april3o.
Porter Maxwell, of Peel Tree, was a
Saturday business visitor here.
Sidney Raymond, Of Quiet Dell, was
in the city saturday.
Abner Stout was here from Quiet Dell
Saturday on business matters.
Al Stout was here from Grassland
Saturday on business matters.
Henry r. smilb, of Glen Falls. .prui
Saturday in the city The guest OF
friends and on business matters.
Allison Rartlttt Was here Saturday
from Ferziball looking after business
matters.
W, B. Carpenter, OF Lynch, was here
shrurdLy shopping
George lllfctt. of slardis district,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-30

aprllgs In .d&w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-30
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis, April 3O-Errors by tn,
st. Louis team yesterday lost the see.
ond game of the series to Cincinnati
Kelley and Farrell were ordered off tho
ground. for disputing decisions by I'm,
pire o'Day. Attendance, 5000. Score:
R.H.E,
s., Lqmi. .2Ooooooo1-s 7 {
Cincinnati OOO0OO4OO-4 O {
Batteries: Mcfarland and Byers; Han
per and Sehlei. Time, lao. Umpire
oDay.
New York, April 8o-Although III,
grounds did not permit sharp fielding
the New oYrk and Boston teams play,
ed a close and +.---cesting game yes.
terday. Delehanty's errors ip4sne first
and clever base running by 49, ana
McGinnity enabled the home team il
win. Score:
R.H.E
New York lOOO0Olo.-2 q ]
Boston 10000 O0Oo-I 0 }
Batteries: McGinnity and Warner
Willis and Moran. Time, rs. I'm.
pires, Moran and thinner. Attendance.
5000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-30

april2s I'm d&w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-30
THEATRICAL

= 1877 --r'sr%r9 ut
'Tbe Power Behind the Throne is
romantic play Of love and intrigue
and it has aplot that is peculiar in
that il is 20 widely different from an
other plots. II has beginning, rise,
climaxes and denoucment that are
indeed 50 different from the usual regu-
lation- followed out BY playwTights as
We have witnessed and enjoyed on the
local stage for some considerable length
Of time that II is fully interesting. The
production Of this four-act romantic
play by Theodore Kremer, presented BY
Edward G. White, founded and adapted
from the scenes OF SchiIler's eKabale
and I.iebe.s or Live and Intrigue. at
the Traders Grand opera house last
night the able and charming actress.
Miss katherine Willard taking the
leading role, was regarded as one of
the theatrical treats of the season by
the large audience which witnessed it.
The play is simple story of the
loVe OF nobieman Tor. peasant siri'
The scene Of the3play is laid in an
austrian pr'neipahsy. Inc young
mans father for purposes OF state
wishes an alliance between his son and
a powerful duchtss-"The Power Be
n,nd the lhfone 81 a rather question:
aoie reputation. Inc Attachment ior
tne peasant GIRL however, stands IN the
way. through inc lnaehinat'ons .of an
inscriptions secretary and semi-scru-
pnious court dandy the young mans
father sets about to besmireh the girls
character ana forces ner TO give her con
sent ny threat OF death over her
iather'
me scheme succeeds the lover DIS.
avo~s ms sweetheart declares he VIII
wed the duchess, and becomes desperate.
- the last act ne oonironts the giri
win ner apparent inhdehty, and, as
ne believes, administers poison to her
ana himseli. Inc drug. however, Is
mercy q sleeping potion but = serves
70 deceive me duchess and the court
ai'er whieh the couple are to flee .the
country ana il'e happhy ever after
wards
ne role OF ARIA IS indeed diff
ncui' one ana no woman unless possess
ga o. eNeep'lonai AFFINITY could essay
me part satisfactorily. That Miss VIII
nara possesses TINS unusual ability was
c'eVerly demonstrated last night In
expressing phases Of emotion from one
extreme 70 me other she exhibits ar
.ls'ie acting sweet sympathetic
iov"ol' nature Is portrayed in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-30
MAY BALL"

All my friends, patrons and pupils are
invited to attend the second annual
May ball to BE given in Elkbridge build
ing, Monday night May 2. Both halls.
Plenty of room. Additional music
Dancing 0 o'clock until a. m. Cen
tlemen, Sl.Oo; ladies, no charge. Prof.
Mott. 2s-lt..SO-lt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-30

bu this support was perfect. Davis did
fine work Score:
R.H.E.
Detroit 2oOOO-4 0 /
Chicago ...olO2 cole u Q
Batteries: Mullen and Woods; Owen
and Sullivan. Time, 200. Umpire,
oIoughlin. Attendance, 1900.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-04-30
This will Inter-
est You

Some business houses haven't
a Telephone because they saw
they don't need it. Others
haven't any Typewriter, be.
cause they have gotten along for
fifty years without one and
don't see the necessity OF H.
Morse, Bell, Howe, Whitnty
and others had hard time To
get a hearing; but they were ali
time savers. WE ARE TINE
SAVERS, and the time we save
You In une day by using our
RUBBER STAMPS would pay for
themselves o dozen times. Tele-
phone or send your orders for
Rubber Stamps. Stencils. Seals
or Stock Certificate. We are
always glad to gu te you prices.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14

army, consisting or tO,OOu men, leII Chenampo on S3 transports yesterday The soldiers were crowded into the ves' sels in the closest manner possible One ship had $500 aboard,
 In spite of the discomforts there was no grumbling by the men.
 Japanese Lose Torpsd Boat
 Tokio, May l4-The Japanese tor pedo boat No. 49 was destroyed while removing Russian mines at Kerr bay, near Po,t Dalney yesterday. Seven were killed and seven wounded. This is the first warship to be lost by the Ja- panese since the beginning of the war.
 Port Arthur Again Shut or
 St Petersburg, May l4-Both tele- graphic and railway communican with Port Arthur has been cut of.
 No further particulars have been re- ceived of the blowing up of the docks at Port Dalney.
 American warshiP to the Front
 Shanghai, May 1.-The United States cruiser New Orleans has left for Chcfoo. The Chinese in the vicinity of Newchwang are restless, and it is con- ,sidered advisable to have a warship
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
Chili DispOsing of Naval
 Vessels

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Santiago, Chili, May 1.-The Chilian cruisers Esmeralda and Charabuco have been sold to Charles R. Flint, of New York. The price paid was $5,25O,- GOO. Both are very fast vessels, Flint is probably acting for Peru or Brazil.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
SELLS SHIPS FIRST OUT
LaFrance Starts Down From
 WhitehOrse

Whitet orse, May I4.-The La France will leave here this afternoon for the head of Lake La Barge. She will prob ably try to ascend the Tahkini river.
 Thistle Is Going Down
 The Thistle passed Biz Salmon at 2:45 p. m, yesterday with four cattle scows going down stream.
 No Late Raport of Columbian
 No report from the Columbian, com ing up stream, since 10 a, m. yester- day, when she passed Ogilvie. There was no operator at Stewart yesterday so she was not reported there.
 Canndian Going Down
 The Canadian left Selkirk going down stream at S:45 o'clock last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14

rom NeWchWanB'
 News to Them
 London, May l4.-The American line officers in London know nothing of the rumor originating in Paris that the Russians are seeking to purchase the American liners St. Louisand St. Paul.
 Information sonroe
 St. Petersburg, May 14.-Much un- certainty exists as to what has occurred at the seat of war Kuroki's plans are carefully guarded by the Japan, SC.
 The general opinion here is that heavy lighting will occur within fort night.
 Advices indicate the Japanese are pushing the campaign in Southern Manchuria with great energy, The rainy season, which always renders the roads impossible, begins within six weeks, and Japan likely hopes to make her position and to secure a decisive engagement before the rains set in.
 Czar to Bid Army Goodbye
 St. Petersburg. May l4.-The emper- or is arranging to go to Kharkoff, May 9, to bid farewell to the Tenth army corps upon its departure for the east.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
SIND MORE
Germany to Reinforce South
 African Strength

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Berlin, May l4-Germany will send endorsements to German Southwest Africa. It is announced that Prince Joachim Albrecht will accompany them.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
.BIG FIRE AT PORTLAND
The Willamette citys sawmill district burns to the ground causing a loss of S3OO.OOO.
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)

Portland o May southern portion of Porands Willamette visited the worst confagra- tions in he history of city last night
 The destroyed Lumber Co., Ira Powers Co.'S mill the
 mah trunk and factory Cmpny mill The oss abou
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
MUST PAY BUY DITCH
NOme's Big Company Gets
 More Property

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Victoria, May l4.-Controlling inter- est in the Miocene Ditch Company of Nome has been purchased by the Pio- neer Mining Company of Nome, which latter company is composed of F. Au- gustus Heinze and San Francisco capi- talists.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
Notice

At 10 a. m. Wednesday, the 18th, we will sell at auction in front of the P. c. s. S. Company office, Second and Broad way, all unclaimed baggage which has been on hand over one year.
 L. NJ. West, Agent. Skagway, Alaska, May l3, 1904.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
Menu at the Seattle Tonight

Home roast chicken, home roast rump of an OK, salads and cheese, clipped caribou and the wetest booze with best of music in Skagway this evening. Yours,
 Poor Little Herman.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Paris, May l4.-The news has reached here that the Turks are again butcher ing the Armenians. A COnstantinople dispatch reports that Turkish troops
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
Grorgla Arrives and DOparts

The Georgia arrived at Il o'clock this morning and sailed out two hours later. She had seven passengers and Juneau mail for Skagway,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
TURKS KILLING ARMFNIANS

have burned villages in the Sdssaun district of Armenia, anu have killed all the inhabitants. The French embassa- dor is sending a consul to Erzeroum in the hope of limiting the destruction and bloodShed.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14

You make no mistake,in leaving your orders for suits at the American Tail orS.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
Seasone d Lumber

Good seasoned lumber for sale cheap. Inquire at Monogram Liquor House:
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
A Written Guarantee

That our ice cream and ice cream soda is the best and purest in Skagway.
 514tf Boss Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
For Rent

Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire at the Home Bakery next the Golden North Hotel. 4-3O-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14

Ice cream, water ices and sherbets of any kind and quantity, delivered to any part of the city, by the Boss Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
To Tee Cream Lovers

Chocolate, Vanilla and Marasquen ice cream served Sunday at the Boss Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14

Clayson x Co. carry the largest stock of overcoats in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14

Suits to order at from SIS up at the American Tailors.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14

successors IadIss' Bazaar and NlaEway News Go.
2 DelineatOrS for June
 LATE BOOKS

Sir Mortimer, by Mary Johnstone. Pigs In Clover, by Frank Danby. My Friend Prosper, by Henry Harland. Mississippi Bubble, by Emerson Hough. John Burt, by Fred t. Adams. Tomorrow's Tangle, by Geraldine Bonner. The Torch, by Herbert M Hopkins. The Little Shephard of Kingdom Come by John Fox.
 Hesper, by Hamlin Garland. Eppygrams of Diukelspiel, by Geo. Hobart. The Call of the Wild by Jack London The Boss, by Alfred Henry Lewis The Fortunes of Eff, by lIole Sewall. DaveI of the Blessed Isles by Irving Bachellor The Lions of the Lord, by Harry Leon Wilson, SpeuderS by Harry Leon Wilson. Lady Roses Daughter, by Mrs. Ward. WolfyiIle Days and WoIfville Nights, by Alfred Henry Lewis.
 Rebecca of Suuuybrook Farm, by Kate Wiggin The Substitute, by Will N. Harbin. The One Woman, by Thomas Dixon. The Captain of the Grey Horse Troop, by Ham lin Garland.
 AIariella of Out West, by Ella HigginsOn. A Choice Line of Gift Books Always on Hand.
 PHONE 55
The daily Alaskan., 1904-05-14
Vienna Bakery

Special orders filled on short notice at the Vienna Bakery. Phone 35 If.