davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-22
Shirts and PajamaS.

A lot of Mems Working Shirts, 1Sc
A lot of Mems Extra Good
Working Shirts, each SOC
A lot of Heavy Jersey Over
shirts, each SOC
A lot of 75c Extra Heavy Jer-
sey Overshirts, now SOC
All $1.00 Blue and Jersey Over
shirts, including extra sizes,
now 79c
A lot of Fancy Shirts, each 35c
three for S1.O0
A lot of S1.00 Fancy Shirts, 79c
The famous Manhattan $3.50
Shirts, now $1.19
big lot of Unlaundered
White Shirts, now SOC
Boys 25c Shirtees, now SC
Mems soc Night Shirts, 39c
Mems $1.00 Night Shirts, 79c
Mems $125 Night Shirts, S9c
81 Pajamas, $1.59
$3.50 Pajamas, S1.SS
25 doz Overalls, now a pair SOC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-22
Sweaters.

A lot of Umbrellas. now 4Sc
A lot of $l.00 Umbrellas. now 79c
a lot of s1.25 Umbrellas, now CSC
A lot of $3.50 Umbrellas, now ST %
A lot of $500 Umbrellas, now $3.50
A lot of $3.50 Umbrellas, now S1.9S
A lot of $500 Umbrellas, now $3.50
A lot of $3.50 Umbrellas. now $3.50
A lot of $500 Umbrellas, now $3.50
All $500 Umbrellas. now S3.9S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-22
Underwear, Cardigans, &c

10 doz Shirts and Drawers
fleeced lined, now a garment 29c
Double front and back, fleece
lined Underwear, now a gar
ment 3Sc
Genuine Contocook Underwear
s1OO and $1.25 grades, now 79c
Lambs Wool, Cancels Hair,
Australian Wool, Cooper's
Derby Ribbed, Natural Wool,
Wright's Health and other
$1.00 grades, your choice now 7Sc
All $3.50 Underwear, now SLID
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined 25c
Underwear, now 1Sc
s1.Oo Cardigan Jackets, now 79c
$3.50 Cardgans, now $1.19
50 90 Cardigans, now $1.59
$3.50 Cardigans, now $1.9S
doz Canvas Coats with
Blanket Lining, now 79c
One doz $3.50 Canvas Coats
Blanket Lined and Water
proof Interlining, now ST.
Some Extra Heavy Canvas
Coats Regular price 81 now $1.59
Our Famous Plush Lined $3.50
Coats, now $3.50
Corduroy and Dickey Coats
Waterproof, Regular price
$4 now 1913
Our Extra Heavy Selected
Sheepskin Lined Coats now S2.79
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-01-22
Buttons and Pins.

Buttons and Pins.
All 25c Cuff Buttons, now 1910
All soc Cuff Buttons, now 800
All Use Cuff Buttons, now SOC
All 25c Stick Pins, now 19c
All SOC Stick Pins, now 800
All Use Stick Pins, now SOC
All SC Collar Buttons, for 25c
All 1Oc Collar Buttons, A for 25c
All 15c Collar Buttons, for 25c
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05

Honor to Whom Honor is Due.- There will be doings at Metlakahtla to- day, says the Ketchikan Journal. They will be in the form of gathering from every point in southeastern Alaska to which any of bis flock may have stray ed, of Metlakahtla people intent on doing honor to the venerable mission ary whom they justly regard as the Moses who led them out of the wilder ness of ignorance and barbarism into the full light of christian faith and intelligence. Today is the anniversary of the day he first appeared among them pointing the way to higher and better life on earth, with the promise of sure reward in the life to come. It is not to be wondered that these people love and yenerate this aged man whose whole life, since early manhood, has been unselfshly devoted to their worldly and spiritual welfare-who has been the willing instrument of their transformation from condition of ignorance and barbarous superstition into that of an enlightened, civilized and christian people. They could dc no less than love and honor the good old man who has accomplished SC much of good in their behalf and yet merit the infinitely better state tc which he has brought them from ons aS utter degredatiOn.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
A JUDIClOUs INQUIRY.

A we'll known travelling man who visits the drug trade says he has often heard druggists inquire of customers who asked for cough medicine, whether it was wanted for a child or for an adult, aud if for a child they almost invariably recommend Cham
 berlain's Cough Remedy. The reason for this is that they know there is no danger from it and that it always cures. There is not the least danger in giving it, and for coughs, colds and croup it is unsurpassed. For sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
SOME REASONABLE ADVICE.

It may be piece of superfuous ad- vice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in a supply of Chamber Iain's Cough Remedy. It isalmost sure to be needed before winter is over, and much more prompt and satisfactory results are obtained when taken as soon as a cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system, which can only be done by keeping the remedy at hand. This remedy is so widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about buy ing it in preference to any other. It is for sale by J. Heubner.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

At the Board of Trade Palm Garden, Douglas. on Thursday evening, Octo- Der 9th, under the auspices of F. o. k. No. IF, Douglas, the Eagle Comedy Quartette and capable assistants will give a high class family, vaudeville and speciality show, consisting of comedy sketches, operatic singing, dancing, parodies and illustrated songs, follow ed by the latest moving pictures. This will be a refined family show, catering to ladies and children.
 The Eagle Quartette will close the show with their roaring and laughable black-face comedy sketch entitled: Negroes on Southern Plantation Be. fore the War"
 This is not show where we seek your kind donations; we are simply going to give you more for your money than you have ever had and anyone looking as though they were dissatis- fled we will cheerfully refund their money.
 Don't forget the date, Thursday even ing. October 9th. Tickets and reserved seats on sale at Douglas City Pharmacy, Douglas, and McFarland's Drug Store, Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
ApMINIsTRATRIx NOTICE.

Tn IT. =. Commissioners Court, First DiYis- ion, District of Alaska, in probate. in the matter of the Estate of John N. Bean, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of John \. Bean having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrlX at the law office of Held & Day, corner or Ihlru and Seward streets, Juneau, Alaska.
 MABEL BEAN, Admiuistratrix of the Estate of John N, Bean, Deceased.
 HE'D & DAY, Attorneys.
 First publication Oct ,, 19Ol. Last publication Nov. ,, 1904.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05

There is no class of food of which people generally are more fond than Alaska salmon, and there is no fish the consumption of which is so largely reg ulated by the prejudices of consumers. Your high toned epicure will have noth- ing but the red variety, notwithstand- ing the flesh of the pink and "humpies" is of finer grain and flavor. With the greater number the latter are preferred not because they are better but because they are cheaper, while the Japanese take most kindly to the dog salmon, which though more plentiful than any other kind, do not commend themselves to the canners. The Japs know good thing when they see it, hence their pref erence in the matter of salmon, even though they cannot Lave them fresh, but are obliged to take the salted arti- cle by the cord rather than by the pound or ton. The trouble with the people here in Alaska, who can have them without money and without price, is that they do not know how to pre- pare them for the table. To properly prepare a dog salmon for cooking and serving, the German receipt for carp will be found most excellent. First se- cure your fish; clean nicely, and then let it dry for couple of days in the sun If there is any sunD then nail it to a spruce or yellow cedar board, cover it with salt, and after standing for two days longer, cover it with axle grease, tine butter sold in Alaska will answer just as welD put in hot oven and bake six hours, when cool draw out the nails, throw the fish away, and you can feast sumptuously on the board and nails, which will then have become the best part of the fish.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
Fix Your Pipes Now!

Patrons of the Douglas City Water Works are hereby notified that during the coming winter, if a shortage of water occurs, the gates in the main will be closed during the night time; in order to husband the supply for the purpose of fire protection. Have your pipes fixed now, so they will not freeze up. A word to the wise.
 Douglas City Water Works,
 A. MURRAY, Prop.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
HE LOST THE CRAMPS.

The following is told of couple who attended the state fair and stopped at one of the best hotels in Salem: About "a. m. the husband was seized sudden iy with severe stomach cramps and was almost frantic. His wife was very frightened but knew that something must be done quickly, so without wait ing to put on her clothing started down stairs on the jump with naught on but her mighty"
 Running into the diuing-room she saw mustard cruet on the table. Emp tying the contents into her handker- chief she started upstairs on the run, and entered the first door she came to-. Here she saw man lying on the bed, who in dim darkness she mistook for her husband, and gently tucking up his lingerie slapped the poultice on his ab- domen. The man let out a howl and, sitting up, quickly shouted in angry tones: "Woman, what in--are you doiug?"
 There was a shriek, batter of un- shod feet on the hall floor, and, fright eued half to death, the poor wife found her room aud suffering husband. She told him her troubles, and it tickled him so that his cramps took a change of venue.-Toledo(W Wash. )Herald.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
LEAVE DOUGLAS

For Douglas and Juueau:
 goo a. m. 3:25 p. m. lO:OO a. m. J:9O D. m. 12:OO a. m. 7.25 D. m. 1:40 D. m. 9:25 D. m. Leave Juneau for Sheep Creek;
 S:OOa. m. and 4:SO D. m. Leave Sheep Creek for Juneau:
 S:45 a. m. and 5:15 D. m.
 ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. Boat leaves Juneau for Douglas and Tread.
 well at F midnight.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05

Celery, egg plant,f 4 cucum5ers, cabbage new potatoes, your car ots, lettuc squash, wax bean string beans, turnir green peppers, re peppers, ripe toma toes green peas. .beet garlic, onions, gree corn. Fresh Shrimps salmon and halibu Ranch eggs, sma Star hams, Premiu hams, Star bacob pickled and smoked, tongueS,Su summer saul sage. bologna. hoi- Stine sausage, SmOk- ed Yarmouth Bloat- CTS and herring, Hoi- and herring. boiled ham and smoked beef sliced, dill pick les Sour pickles, sweet pickles. pick led olives and Sauer llraut in bulk, Ooli- cans, auc h ovie s, spiced Russian Sar- dimes and caviar, salt mackcrel, salmon bellies and cod fish tongues and sounds. genuine Swiss cheese okefort cheese, breakfast cheese. edam cheese, pine apple cheese, ,limbur- ger cheese guaran- teed to make any body sneeze. Apple cider, wine vinegar and honey from home, chickens alive killed or cooked, pickled pigs feet lOc a foot or 2jc per yard fresh beef, veal pork mutton wholesale and retail.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser- vices every Sunday at II q. m. and 500. p. m Sunday school at F o'clock n. m. Bible study on Tuesday evening.
 REV. L. H. PEDERsEN, Pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at the Church every Sunday evening at I:45 o'clock Communion Service at q. m. on the first Sunday of each month.
 REV. CHRISTIAN A. ROTH, Pastor. FRIENDS CHURCH-Regular services at the Church every Sunday at II q. m. and ?. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Christian EndeaV- or Society, Friday at D. m: Prayer Meeting Wednesday at s D, m. $. JACKSON, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon 1O;O0 4. NJ Rosary. Lecture and Benediction 7;OO P. NJ
 Priest, Rev. Father P. c. BOugis. 5. CONGREGATIONAL CHU R c H-Regular services every Sunday evening at o'clock Sunday School in the afternoon at o'clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8p.m. REV. THOMAS CoYLE, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1904-10-05
PusLIsAo EVERY WEDNESDAY
TERMS: s:-in Advance.

One Year S0OO Six Months l'oO Three Months 'o
 Single Copies lV
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 4.-Sarato-
gas gamblers have put on a bold front
and decided to run their houses without
making even an outward attempt at
concealment. All were grattied that
the Manhattan Club met with no inter-
ference. and as a result two other
places opened their doors last night.
They will not stop US" said one Of
the leaders. Saratoga must offer every
attraction in order to retain the crowds
who come here. There must he some
thing for the men to do at night. The
business in July was the worst ever
known here. and the authorities cannot
interfere with the knowledge that the
community wants the I'D lifted and Is
tired of blue laws Besides all that.
Senator Bracket is up for reelection
this year"
This positive declaration seems TO be
warranted. judging by the nights
events Outside Of Canfields big club
most of the others are now running, and
anybody in the village can direct visit
CTS to plenty Of games.
Limit Made Small.
There was a fair assemblage at the
Manhattan Club last evening. At the
faro table the limit is SIS on a card
rot enough in the opinion Of many of
the sporting contingent to give play
eTs an opportunity TO recoup after 4
a loss.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Lid off at Saratoga;
Club Houses Wide Open
Gambling Conducted Without Even an At
tempt at COnCeaIment-NOl Interference
Feared-Nceded to Hold Visitors.

The district attorney, who IS in Balls
ton Spa, has not shown any indication
that he intends to act. Police Commits
SiOuer Charlton II. Lewis was sitting in
front Of police headquarters last night
when he was asked if he would take
any steps to suppress gambling
Il have no knowledge that there is
any gambling mere was his reply.
'DidD YOU see the statement made
publicly that the lid was up?' the COM
missioner was asked.
Yes, l read the story, but l have no
other information was the reply.
There is little doubt that the lid viii
remain. up until the racing season ends,
unless there is a sudden change in Off
cial sentiment, or unless the district at
tOTney inteTvenCs.
To Close After the Races.
The plan will probably be TO close the
houses after the races end and when
there Is no possibility of obtaining any
evidence against them. That will suf-
fee 70 aIlay the official conscience.
While the opening has been concerted
and there has been great pressure
brought 20 bear on the authorities, 1t
is said the gamblers have received no
promises Of immunity and they are
taking chances.
When Garfield was running his CLUB
Senator Bracket was his attorney and
in frequent consultation with him.
Garfield was i'm a position to know the
official program and the others merely
followed his lead. Now they are said to
be going IL alone" with the under
standing that many influential persons
in the community Will stand by them.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
REPORT ON BUILDING
BY INSPECTOR ASHFORD

The report Of the Inspector OF Build
ings for July shows that permits were
issued for the number and character
OF buildings as follows:
Brick repairs IS. SI045G9; frame re
pairs IS, 50 S56; brick dwellings, 81,
S4s4.I50; frame dwellings. u. S=1,600;
apartments. SGlC00; store and dwell
ing. ]. s.. 900: stores. 3. SO. 900; workshop,
] 5000, warehouse. /. $3.50; elevators.
T. s. SO: engine and boilers. Q 81, 400;
heatinga T. s.. 5U5; Office CbTick).
l. $50; carriage houses. ,. $3.50; stables
Cbrick). 3. $3.50; sheds (frame), 81, 1925.
Total, 2G5. E42. -96
The following summary shows the
distribution Of improvements in the diff
ferent sections of the District and the
value Of the same:
Buildings County $257.720; northwest,
500, 80, northeast. SIJtJ0; southwest,
$3.50; southeast $4,000. Total S625.6o5.
Eepairs-N OrthwCSt $50 GIG, county,
S'-3I6. southwest. slO.g-5. southeast 81
O,G; northeast. N,75S- Total. SIG. 9gl.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
EDUCATE The CHILDREN
How They May Obtain a Musical
Training at Practically No Cost.
USE OF SQUARE PIANOS FREE
The r. q. Smith Piano Co. VIII
Lend Youa Square Piano for Six
Months Without Charge
You Pay Only the Cost
of Drayage.

A very successful educational project
has been originated by the +. G.. Smith
Plano Company. Of IZ25 Pa. Ave. IL is
designed primarily 10 help children To
a musical education.
The plan is this: Upon application At
the warcrooms Of the +. G.. Smith Piano
Company, an, parent may obtain the
use Of EOOI. ScTvlCsab.C square piano
free for six months by payius mere
~ the cost Of dTayaSe. There are
no conditions attached 10 the ofic- You
have the free loan of "a piano for six
months. II you see that the children
are taking an interest I'm music and you
wish 90 retain the instrument after the
six months are up, you may either rent
II for "a small monthly fee or buy II OF
the easiest Of monthly payments This
Of course, $ entirely optional You age
not under any obligations whatever.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Coz. PattiSOn'S Funeral
attended by No Display
Quiet Ceremony at ResidenCe-FeW Flowers,
His FaVorite HeIiotrope, Laid on Casket
Buried at West Laurel Hill.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-The
simplest Of ceremonies marked the
burial this morning Of former Governor
Robert Emory PattisCn.
The funeral services were held at II
o'clock at his late residence III Over
brook, a suburb, and were attended by
hundreds of persons who had held the
former governor in the highest respect
and esteem.
Pastor Conducts Services.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. G. W. Izer. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the Covenant, of
which for many years Mr.. Pattison was
n member. Bishop Nicely and the Rev.
Linn Bowman, Of the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. assisted
In the drawing room of the Pattison
house the body lay. The body was at
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
GEERS WILL DRIVE
At EMPIRE CITY
Great Handler of Harness Horses to Try
for 100000 of the 100000
Offered in Purses.

Ed Geers, probably the greatest driver
Of trotting horses IN America, has
entered all his horses for the New
York trots. which begin at Empire City
track on Monday. and are transferred
TO the Brighton Beach track during the
following week.
Geers, who won the $4,000 NJ. & VI. at
Detroit with Stanley Dillon, and the So
600 Chamber of Commerce stake with
Baron Grafton. and who has won more
races on the Grand Circuit than any
other driver. will try for $4,000 Of the
$780, 600 I'm prizes which Is offered al both
tracks All the famous drivers Of Amer
lea will gather In New York for the big
meetings Of the circuit and will bring
with them the cream Of the light har-
ness horse wOTlt.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
THREE CHESS MASTERS
TIED IN TOURNAMENT
Bardeleben, SChlechter, and Swidersk
Divide First Money-Thirteen
Men Participate.

COBURG. Aug. 1.-The masters tour
nameut of the German Chess Associa-
ton was concluded here when the IN
finished game between schlechter and
GottschaH resulted in favor of the for
mer. SchIechter thereby tied Bardele-
ben and Swiderslu for first place and
the three divide the first, second and
third prizes. Bernstein and Marco
share the fourth and fifth prizes, while
Berger and Mieses divide the sixth.
Following is the final standing of the
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
TRINITY CHURCH EXCURSION.

Though all the returns from the Trim
ity Church excursion have not been
made. up 20 the present time the show
ing is very gratifying, the event being
q success from every standpoint
All Of the money viii De turned into
the building fund OF the church which
will cOusidera bly, swell the fund 10 be-
used On the construction Of the proposed
handsome new parish hall and school
house. which VIII be- located al the
northeast corner Of Thirty-siXth and y
Streets northwest and viii cost about
$4,000
The Washington times., 1904-08-04

tired in the frock coat and striped
trousers which he preferred for after
noon wear, and by which he was IA
miliaTly known to thousands of pedes-
trims on Chestnut Street as he walked
daily to his Office. The coffin was
severely plain, being covered with black
satin.
A Quiet Ceremony.
The funeral was marked by an almost
total absence of display. There were
no honorary pallbt arers and little in
the line of floral offerings, except a
few simple heliotrope, were to be seen.
The heliotrOpe was the former gov
ernors favorite flower. A few of these
were laid upon the caslIet. The I'D
pla t. bore only the name of the de-
ceased and the dates of his birth and
death.
Interment was made. privately, in
West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
CHURCH HAS NO PASTOR.

The Columbia Baptist Church al the
corner or Thirty-sccond and r Streets
northwest. is still without a pastor.
Since the esignati0n Of the Rev. James
J.. Lodge. -. D., Of Gaithersburg, Nd,
on account Of his health, the Rev.
George w. Mccullough, pastor OF the
Tcnleytown Baptist Church has been
conducting the Sunday services
Rev DR. Lodge Is suffering at hiss
home from the effects Of n stroke Of
paralysis, which he suffered some
months ago. The stroke was the out
come Of a severe attack Of the grip.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
SUES RAILROAD COMPANY.

Mary j. WynkoOp. who resides at H3
New Jersey Avenue. today began suit
in the District Supreme Court against
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company, 10 recover
$4,000 as damages for alleged injury
done 20 her property by the defendant
She SAYS the smoke, vapOT. and offensive
gases emitted from the defendants en-
gines, and the noises made at all hours
OF the day and night. cause her and her
family intolerable discomfort and iacon-
Yenience.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
BUILDS A NEW STORE.

Contra ctOr Charles S. Denham has
completed the handsome store building
On the north side Of NJ Street. between
Thirty-frst and Thirty-seond Streets
northwest. TO be occupied in a few days
by A. n. Baer, who for a number %
years has conducted q cleJhiag store at
the northeast corner Of ThiTty-seC1ud
and N Streets northwest
The new building was erected by p.
Raer Of Alexandria. Va. II cost
about 81 O0l
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
INVENTOR OF ICE CREAM SODA.

DENVER. Col. Aug 4.-Otto p
Bauer. pioneer confectioner. who thirty
years ago used ice cream in soda water
in place Of plain cream. which was
out thereby inventing ice cream soda,
died here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
PORT AL PRINCE
SCENE Of RIOT
HaitianS Attack Carriages
of Foreigners.
A GENERAL MELEE ENSUES
Troublesome Questions Now Involved in
the Assaults Upon Syrians in
the Black Republic.
A GENERAL MELEE ENSUES

PORT Al PRINCE Haiti. Aug. A
general melee between soldiers and for
tigners. the majority of the latter Syr-
iaEs. occurred here today.
The police seemed powerlcss 10 sup
press the disorder. The carriages of sew
eral Americans who We're driving to the
legation for protection were stoned.
Vigorous remoEstrances against the
disorders have been made by the diplo-
rio rpr-rs
The Washington times., 1904-08-04
Prof. McLeod's Band.

Prof. Mcleod and the Brigade Band
enliveued things last night with a pro-
gram Of music Of exceptional worth
This band Is one of the best in Wash
iEgtOn, but very little is heard Of II. be-
cause It Is difficult TO get the men to-
gether to practice while at home. A
complete change Of >rogram viii b.
made each evening while the band is
In camp. The concerts will be given
IN from. of headquarters every evening
until the .... Of the cncampment.
Captain Edwards, OF the COrcOrau
Cadets, Is making arrangements for an
athletic meet, which Will be held on
the parade ground, possibly on Monday4
and perhaps before that.
Tho surgeons IN camp are loud in THEN
praise OF the GuaIdsmen this year be
cause Of the fact non" Of them have
fallen out Of line during the drills or
paTades. The sun Is broiling hot, and
the work IS hard. a~H the men hav.
stood The work wond, lily well.