davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

\ beautiful matinee of accordion-piaitcd silk %
deep shade is embellished with quillings %
creani-colored lace, while ali lace of tn.
same hue Grapes the fetching little bSleFo- JACKIE
and the wide. loose sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Opening of White Goods.

COMPLETE comprehensive than
L. before stock oWle Goods ready for nspec-
W. Collected personom France, Switzerland Germany
andI Ireland and from the best of New Eng
standby and the seasons
which exclusive with and
be duplicated.
A white season spendidly ready for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

y stylish silk petticoat Is of black and whit
taffeta, and is Trimmed with ruches of narrn'
black valenciennes lace which also edges til
graceful founce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02
Fashions and Fancies.

The newest strictly tailored jackets OF tan GOV.
ert cloth and hroacioth tsstefuily stitched and
lined with sir. Smart In cut, perfect in fit they
Will be extremely popular Outing the spring season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

India Null, 40 inches wide. 50c., I5c. AMI 81 Oa
q yard.
French Nainsooks, 4S inches wide, Soc, I5e. and
$1.00 yard.
Long Cloths. IL yards to the piece $3.50, $500.
81. SO, So. 90 TO $4 90 the piece
English Nansooks, IL yards to the piece. $l.6o,
$500 and s.. 25 the piece.
English Nainsooks. SO inches wide, 25e 31l.c.,
5Oc. and 60c. yard.
Dainty Dotted Swisses, pin. medium and large
dots, 371sc., Soc, 60c.. Csc. and 75c. yard
Novelties in Embroidered French Batiste. EN-
broidered French Ptumetis. Embroidered Swisses
and Madras Shirtings, 25c to Soc yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

Boys Atwood Blue Serge Sa ilor Blouse Suits
pretfiiy trimmed VITA silk braid; emblem on
shield sizes to TO- These goods, jGst
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

Dainty silk petticoats with fluffy chiffon rBifies
and eounces and plaitingS of ribbons and laces
give 10 a handsome gown touch OF beauty that
Is in itself one of the most attractive features III
elaborate toilette. New aud novel effects in
ruies. ruches and appliques distinguish the spring
petticaat from the heavy winter sty.es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

The trend Ia mode. however. seems to favor the
soft elegance of the peau de Sole coats lined With
white silk and trimmed with silk braid and sp-
pliaues The long shcudered effects aud shitred
sleeves la vogue In 1880 appear among these wraps.
whose exquisite simplicity marks them for choice
selection among the most tasteful shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-02

Boys Fine Atwood Suits In Norfolk jacket and
doube-breasted styles: handsome and stylish
tef!als sizes to 16. with the exception of or
two between sizes Value, $500.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2lI

In tbe United States District Court for ihe Dis
 trict of Alasku, Division No. |,
 Henry c Bowman, planlh Vs. kooeIl C- Aucu Mrs Robert C. Allen, whose true C4 i9 Allen. Irene Allen and Pamela Allen lhe .alltF -four being minor ir. oi Robert C. A'len anu Mrs Rob rt c. Allen Georre G. Alien. per hand Moore and Minnie Moore wife oi me saiu Eernrrd Nf.cra. C. u Wilkinson and lne AIrskau X Northwestern Territories Trading Compauy. 70 corporation defendants
 In the nnme uf the lu'leu States or Ameiltd to oRobertC AIlen. Nrs Roberto Allgui iwhoserue f'n-l.ri1l5 nam. iuuuknowu Hazel Allen. Dur- othv Auca. Irene Allen and Pamela Allen, llo Irfter four being minor heirs Ol Robert l. Alltu and Mrs Robert C Allen. OeoiEe @. Aileu Bernard Moore and Minnie Moore WlIe ol .le s4fd Bernard Moore C H Wilkinson and tle AlnsEuu $ Northwestern Territories lraulng Company. % corporation, ueiendanta ,,
 Greeting; An order hHyllg on lne ill uas pi January Iq0i. been made and entered lhhl ser yiCe0 summons herein 0e made upon the de- feudants. Huzel Allen, Dorothy Allen lfeLe .tueu and Pamela Allen. kontft C. Ailtu HlH George G. A len. by publication thereoi ID lne Daily Alaskan, @ newspaper printed unl pup beeu based upon che umdayit Of Henry l- Bow muu and Che return of Che marshal on the
 Thers'0re You Che sald last named defen i- arts. and euch Of you are hereby cOmmHaded 70 be and appear lu the above euutleQ cOur loli- eu uI SkHgWHy, Alaska HlNlsluu Nu' J. Nuu eu sWsr Lue cumpINul NINN NHAA.'t l"a. DO .1N above entitled action within tnlrN l'l laAe fr.m md after Che 23rd day oi February, lsJli sid Inst uamcl date being the date oi the 'asl publication hereof, and if you idll Co SO appear and ausHer l0r want tncreoi lhe pluntlH @iu aDp.y to the court for the relDf demanded in t6e complaint viz. for the app mtnE or Q guardian ad ltem for Che defendants koperl D- Allen. Hazel Allen. Dorothy Allen. Irene Alleu and Pamela Allen, aud for thv partition ol tAe north etrhteeu 1sI feet ul loi number seven lN aud the north eighteen ll0 feet oi thc Wes. one-
 aful Iot number eight .,li ul ln block wen tyabVr .a5l slqaEWHy. Alaska, or li pufulQn cannot hC hu then for ihe sale thereof ana ul ri-IOuOf the proceeds according Co ihe interest 0f the respective parties herein and Tor sucl other and further relief as Co tle court shall see-l just aud that plalntu have Judgment TOT hi costs and disbursements herein expended.
 Witness the Honorable Mt V. Brown ludEe el taeaboce named court aud seal thereof amAea at Juneau Alaska this 4th day gl IHuuart lsJi
 lColrt SeaIl W.IHlLLS Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
DUPLICATION OF NOTICE

In the United States Commissioners Court for che District of Alaska at Skueway, in probate. In tte estate of E, P. Needham, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given to an to whom 1, may concern. that the undersigned has been appointed administrator O the estate of che aUOve nameI decedent b. p. Needham,
 All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to pre- sent them with the proper vouchers within six months from this date To me at my office iu the ra lr0ad building iu che town or Skagway, Alaska. Dated at Sk5gway, Alaska, this 4th day of January, 1904. ...-..-
 E. A. MURPHY,
 Administrator, First publication Jan. 0.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
WKlNLEY
His Day to Be a Memorial of
 Sentiment

'The Carnation League Of America, instituted as an annual memorial to the late President William Mckinley and dedicated to national patriotism, is fixed institution and insures a peren- nial observance Of January 29Jh, the anniversary of his birth, as Mckinley Day" To wear the late presidents favorite flower the carnation, in the lapel of the coat, iu the hair, or at the throat, in silent memory of a departed public servant. is what is contemplated by this movement, m which the young and old of both sexes can have a part.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
INDIANS
Local Clergyman Praises
 Missionaries

Editor Daily ! Alaskan; Your ed itorial utterances yesterday in behalf of our Brothers in Red" was timely, sensible and to the point. Being a "tenderfOot" in Alaska, ] know very little about che Indians here; but your article indicates that morally he is allied to the natives in Oregon and Washington, and that physically he is an easy prey to the diseases of civiliza- tion. But we should not blame hl m overmuch for catching on to the vices of the white race and forIh seeming indifference Co the forms and ideals oi civilized life. He is a nature-man, full 0i susceptibiliues, with no help to- speak of from heredity and social union, and, therefore, be is easily over come; but his white brother Is a prod uct of the mental gymnasium, he has wrestled with priucipalities and powers and triumphed over them. No doubt IS you suggest, the Indians of Alaska should be segregated from the white race and given a social order adapted O their limitations.
 Strong drink, as the Alaskan has ire luently remarked, is the bane of the Indian everywhere, and the govern ment has wisely prohibited its sale 10 him. But his foolish friends, or grasp ing liquor dealers, frequently s t this wise provis on at naught, and the sim- pie creature becomes little better than maniac. "The man took a drink, say the Chinese; 'then the drink took a drink, and then the drink took the man No people example this more ully than the Indians, and it is the cause of most of bis lawlessness. Under Che reservation system his exposure Go this temptation is reduced Co mini mum, though not avoided entirely.
 Then, 4s you say, the government owes something to che natives. We have ,aaon their fishing grounds and game lelas. and forced them into cou- r.ud0u with superior race. He needs training, must have it, and the government should give 1t Co him This Is being done, and done grayely at Chemawa, Ore, and Carlisle, Pa
 You say, too. that missionaries have been of very little benefit to the na- tives Of Alaska. To some, probably, as preachers and churches have been Of. very little benefit Co some people in Se- a.le, not to mention Skagway. But some of the natives have been greatly benefited by the missionaries, and,
 hough ! have been in Alaska less than two months, l have seen signs Of it. To Wrangeu, for example, I saw the old and the neville of the Indian side by side. The old was a totem pole, em- 5lem of his ignorant superstition; but ,he new was a schoolhouse, a church and a Young Mems Christian Associa- tiou, emblems of the highest ideals of the highest civilization in the world. There, tleast, ne seemed to be putting of the old and putting Jn the ".
 JOHN PARSONS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
To tho Trade

As the old adage goes, if you want anything you must go after it Ir T, the same with bargain. ! have rra rom la6er ut ". Y Rob rts1l stock 2. warehouse, E.... consist, Q- men ladies and boy, shoes. ..-..a-. collar. cuffs. sweater. oeera. s. jumpers, caps. etc., which J will close out at cost
 1m0 C. D FIQUEI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
Elks' Meeting

There will be a meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, at their hall, Thurs day, January 2l, at 8 p. ID. All visiting Elks are invited Co attend
 There will be initiation.
 E. A. MURPHY, Sec'y.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
NOT A QUESTION FOX CON-
 TROVERsY

It would be hard Co take exception to anything Dr. Parsons says in his com munieation upon the Indian question, because, iu the main and from bis point O, view, he IS perfectly correct The missionaries have certainly been Of great benefit Co very few Indian fam flies. These Indiaus are exceptions that prove how little the missionaries have done for the Indian race as a whole. The several exceptional well ordered civilized, Christian houses h the Indian villages of Alaska only ac- centuats the sQualor, misery and dis tress that so universally prevail iu every Indian rarchere regardless of the mission that may be found convenient ly adjacent The degenerated Indian villages Of today, so surcharged with piety and debauchery, are sad compare sons to the thrifty though barbarous native towns of not many years ago In those days the Elingets had sub s,antaI houses and were rich in a plenty Of everything cha, was good for them. They educated their young n those days for che pursu.,s-and the only o1es-ior which their raca is
 adapted and inculcated a pride ot elan ana family ,ha, has been lily replace Hs q Ia-c..1- .-...-ior et ..eiI.
 yeuuH.y .,-.a.s --. schools l-.- done very much Go veal the E'.u-as
 from their normal lives but have been pi,iably ineffective as bars between these children of nature and che con- tamiaaung influences that have ruined the race. The missionaries have, and in instances uobly, tried Co benefit and elevate the race. That they have failed is but too evident, snd is mainly for the reason their precep,s have been solely backed by moral suasion. They have been feeding pearls to swine for many long years and the swine are dying of the diet,
 A record Of the post graduate careers in the north of Chemava and Carlisle students would make a very sad story poor creatures transplantedto iI-adap,- ed soil-nsi,her fish nor fowl barred from assimulatiDg with the whites and ruined for their natural careers.
 Father Duncan is ever held up as Aa example Of what Indians can be trained to accomplish. But he rules his island with an iron rod. He has complete control o' Annette and he ! governs q, well 5u, yigorousl. But. Duncan must ere long die, and then-God pity bis flock.
 Gould the government ot the United States deal with che awful situation ss insslliEentIy as che shrewd Scotch . man Of Annette, the narrowing misery . Of the natives would be alev.ated
 Regardless of how people may view . the Alaskan Indian question, it may at . least 7e presumed that there are none ! 6u, will admit che crying necessity Of . Immediate and radical federal measures ] to arrest the dangerous and nearly uni vsrsal contagi5not siphiitic tubercu- ! losis that prevails among the Indiars . and that itisa dlsgraceful shame for . great civilized country to view this awful condition with iudiHre1ce. To| do 30 would be most eyld ut.y imprac- ! ueal, inhuman and iod cent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
ALASTING EFFECT
This Evidence Should Prove Every Claim Made for Doan's Kidney
 Ptls iu AIaska

Relief from the pains and aches of @ bacl back is always welcome Co every ba- kache sufferer; but Co cure lame, Wea k or aching back is what's wanted. Chr it SO it will stay cured. lt cun be dOnp. Here's the strongest evidence to prove j.:
 W W. Lee, painter, of Willis street, ne ar Placer street, Redding, Cal, says; ..Idk @ the majority of men wh follow my e. llling, if the action oi the iugredi- ent S used in the business was not the Dri.nury caus. Of kidney complaint, they certainly aggravated it when the utta cI1s occurred. T do not want my frie 1o.s and ucquaiuiances in Bedding to q liuk that Deans Kidney Pls have radi aily cured an old chronic case or kidn py complaint like mine, but this l can Gouscientj0us.y say, the treatment undo ub tedly did me vast amount or good. Anything that helps man whosU buck has achod so badly chat be could Ilot sleep Ut night who macy ana many a time when at work could hardly push a brush t0 and from him without suffering almost uncomfortable -vine es is pleased lo oD.aln a remedy wlca. t.rIu.- reIIel. To say that Doau Kidney pl.s relieved me, very mildly ayDre ss p, the amount of benefit ] re- ceived from the treatment.
 For ssale by a dealers Irce, 'U cent, Mailed by t0--cr-Nil ur- Co.. Buffalo, \ 4., oc agents Tor the United States.
 Rene mber the name, Deans, and take no substitute.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Lar ge white cat with brown spot on back and one over each eye. Finder will k inc lly leave word at this office -J
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
Mssoo, bas New Music

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment ot new music for les popular Victor taking machine. It includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
ramou. Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Tram saloon IS now serv- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. VI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
New Century Club Dance

The New Century Club will have its regular dance at A B. hall Friday night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

A fine lunch and a large glass of Rainier beer, at the Seattle Sa oon for 70 ceEts. %
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Is TOUT washing saIitact0ryY Are your clothes t0rnY If no or yes, try the SkagWay Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfed. zO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
Good Beer Cheap

Lenip's s5t. Louis beer. S3 co per dog en, a eliv cred. Idaho Liquor House, agents Phone ,9. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
skarvay Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-tw0 yeras' eXperi- ence. Telephone s9. tt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Spr ing chicken at the Pack Train reStal lraE tl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house il town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Baaas at the Portland Lodging House, 25c; D ew porcelain tub. 10 s lmo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house in town.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Kelly @ O., the old reliable Crug- risbl sAaTWsy, Dawson and None.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
PERSONAL MENTION

T J. L. Kennedy is taking @ law course at the University of Washing ton, near Seattle,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Let rus ill your prescriptions. Kelly & Co.,, the reliable druggists.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

First publication Jan. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14

biaDes most inapproprately called streets and It
- Gpoh the Verandas built this swamp and
ne ttese pack. repusive pools that the children of
otseSh certain TO nauseatc, marked by the fumes
% me swamp and the odors Of decaying offal and
90 ms OF mosquitoes and heas, that bite and bite
afe denuded of hair. 1t is all unspeakably Ioath-
some some IL Is condition which can never be rem
tuleq until the torch is applied 10 every building
az thls quarter and the destruction is made COM
plete After that, If the swamp should be filled in
MaterWorks and sewerage provided, the breeding
PAGES or mosquitoes destroyed for a distance of
naiI mile in every land direction from the city
alu ne place rebuilt In decent and sanitary man
ner, COLON may be fit place for white men to live
but until this is done Colon must from mere force
OF circumstances and the railroads long years or
neglect. be a haunt of Destilence
10 20 from the native quarter Of Colon to Crls-
ooal Colon Point is like stepping from hell into a
screen, although the point is now in a sad state
OF deterioration. Cristobal Colon Point is q mag
iilceilt example OF the extravagance of the FRENCH
Canal Company during its flush days. II is wholly
q I4Il'lal having been constructed breakWater
70 protect the entrance to the waterway. But the
french planned to link beauty with utility in this
instance, and the result is remarkable product.
Inc point puts out into Lmon Bay for distance or
more than five hundred feet. II is well laid out,
with avenues of cocoanut and a superb drain
age and Waterworks system both Of which have now
Lsilen into disuse consequent decay Its 1oln-
daton Is OF great concrete blocks. purchased under
contract by the French Canal Company al a cost
OF $50 (gold) each and dumped down in Irregular
masses, later to be filed IN with sand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
MEPHISTO 1T DINNER.
Appears to Thirteen CLUB, Which
Likes to Defy SuperStitlOnS.

With accompaniment Of red light and CHASTITY
Incarnation Mephisto appeared from "1e haunted
House" to the Thirteen Club last night at the
Savoy Hotel. was welcomed warmly by the cluo'
and promised receive il and cherish it In tho
warmest corner of his doninions. As he departed
the club hiarousy proclaimed TO the circumam-
biont atmosphere that he a Jolly good feI-
low" which nobody attempted to deny Inciden-
tally. His Satanic Majesty spoke OF a few OF the
things which obtain now which he will remedy
later.
1t was a typical Thirteen Club annual dinner-the
twenty-second.
Colonel Abraham Gruber. honorary toastmaster.
welded gavel OF aluminium. in the shape OF an
arm bone. He recited poem OF his own compost
ton. Edwin Markham the guest OF honor read
q poem which, unlike Colonel Gruber's, was not
for publication. Copies autographed, were dis
tributed souvenirs along with collins skulls and
Their ghastly trophies. Justice BischoG. Magtstra1
deuel.. ex-Judge William s Bennett and Colonel
William c. Bryant were other speakers.
President Roosevelt has become an honorary
member OF the organization. letter regrettng
that he could not 30 present last night was read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
BRIGGS SENTENCE OTEh.
Rumor That His Double Vas Seen
Near Home Tuesday Night.
LEFT PRISON AT 6 A M.

A story was published In Brooklyn paper yes
tsrday to the effect that If ex-Consressman Ed
,n,nd H briggs did serve the one day IN jan 10
which hs was sentenced by Judge THOMAS tor ac-
ceptng compensation for securing contracts ror ,ns
rsr.rdt-Dent Cash Register Company with the
Po,tofnce Department while a Congressman-eIect'
his double was seen In Flathush about o CLOCK
on Tuesday evening. The story ran that man
closely resembling MIR. briggs was seen at that
Tina 70 pass from Flatbush-ave through Ditmas-
ave TO Ocean-ave.. and up Ocean-ave toward MI
Dr,ggss home at No. $40 Ocean-ave. and was not
seen to go back again
Warden Mclaughlin. however declared that Mr.
briggs did not leave Raymond Street jail TIL 8
o'clock yesterday morning. he SAID MI prisss
came to the Jail shortly after O'Clock on tuesday
70 discharge all one day prisoners at O'Clock on
the day they arrived but Mr.; Driggs said ne
wanted to have no doubt about his putting IN tull
time so he decided to stay. He was made as COM
rorfahie as possible, and spent the night In the
warJen,s ONCE on the first floor. He went TO bed
about n or IL 80 o'clock. the warden supposed Any
Wav N was after the warden retired A keeper as
serted that he himself was on duty at the jail TIL
nidnIeht on Tuesday and that Mr. briggs was IN
the Jail at that time - ~ a.o 49, -
last evening IL said that Mr. and Mrs. briggs
we're out and would not return home last evening
7, wss not known where they had gone
Hugo Hirsh said regarding sentence or one
4avis tnprisonment that the law did not specify
any neriod of time, and that one day. tmprtSon-
rnent might be hour or twenty-four hours long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-14
BITTERNESS IN COLOMBIA.
Mob Prevented from Destroying
Plantation of american.

Coastwise steamers are experiencing the same
sort OF weather that has been working such havoc
the transatlantic liners. The City of Washing
ton got into port yesterday from Colon more than
twentv-four hours behind her schedule. All the
way up she was pounded along the port SIDE by
the heavy kicked up by the long succession
OF northwest and westerly gales.
One OF the passengers. who has spent some time
in the interior Of Colombia said the feeling against
Americans was bitter for tho Colombians declare
that were there interference. they could regain
Panama without trouble. He told of an attempt OF
& excited mob TO destroy the plantation OF James
Elder, CT this city.
OF the political situation in Colombia he said:
7,birqs are o,,eter thera than YOU would expect
after what has happened in Panama: SUI naI b
not been for very prompt measures taken by INC
governor in Cali, the La Manueita plantation
owned by James Eder who lives IN New. New % ~ N,
might have been burned and destroyed, anu lne
lives of Mr.. Eder and his Charles. ehoalse
Troops had be sent to defend them asaiHu h :.
mob incired by personal enemies and loaierS. Who
got them to move under the show OF PATRIOTISM