davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-09

We are mannfacturinF leweIers and do anything in our line in the most Workmanlike manner. Our repair work is unexcelled any place.
 We carry a complete line of jewellery cut glass, chinaware and novelties We sell at reasonable rates. Try us and be convinced.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-09

Earl 6; Wilson collars and cuffs at ClaySOu's. tt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

weather. Of tokens and nanifestatons Of fairies
ana ana oarshees ana OF thsir own @ a9leIsS s @ ISos j
and art. sport and the pleasures Of towns have
teriOus vanities spoken foreign tongue. But if
you would speak Of ancient myth and tradition
sagas and songs OF old YOU might be able add not
!itSe to your storehoqse OF petgIesgue naTTa.lve.
OF COney Island and recall the times long before
tates had converted it into one OF his places Of resi
resort OF St. Patrick, and that at one time II was
accessible by road from the Armagh coast. At
Separated by ehangef9 and treacherous water.
The tradition Of the road is backed BY the face
that the remains of "a road coming down to the
lake are found under the heather and bog on thG
cent vSbere II has been 6espered 10 admit OF b0afs
passing) runs from this toward the island which
dSts' The eeT'ersIiv accented story IS that some
under the lOrdship Of The O'Nein were advancins
held possession Of the southern coast Of Lough
the chief under whom the O'Neihs were adV'Aciiiss
was taken ken SERIOUSLY rio, IL yo,o, around whose name
many strange ana mysterious stories had collect
ed. lived IN lonely cell IN the woeLs ot 49, -S ~
lSme Ms torev she seems 70 nave pTactssd tho
arts OF ieecheraft ana medicine with 50 much sae.
cess to inspire respect ana ave lH S;,e & .,1iiSd
the natives. The chiefs aeconiianyiis ti.e W. s
DermOt urged him strongly tc send ior As. "a = =
T Si tfe condition mat Dermot was brought 20 her
cell Thither. then the OpsSi.is eaIsle1 ssl li "a
The woman. Whatever was the nature II her stc-
cess IN the past u need only be stated tnat IN tt
present case the consequences were or q very 81
fective nature. FOE after the acmirists tion 9tAe
first PRESUMPTION Deftnct promptly dieA
'sIt was not SURPRISING therefore, ta.lt tne sts-
DfeOn Of the ONeis was a. l4sey. ana that tnfy
opeuIy charged COuey With icing tool N ts
ba~dS OF the O'C0rpoFs co rio them of the Ch, 2
~ the O'Neil's The whole clan sW0re venEeauca.
which would probably have sooner or laser de-
qcanded -upOn the active offender if the OConno-5.
hearing of the danger in which Coucv placed.
had not carried her or aud ceros!Ied her tha
island hencefOFth TO hear her Eafne. and which
she pFactised ner profession fof many years. &t
her death the O'COnnoTs erected tower 70 her /.
memory. the ruins OF which stan raTanin. and which
have been selected the G1al resting place Of the
present owner Of EEe island Gouey was suhse-
Ouently beatfed by the Pope.
1T may be remarked that the island OF Conev
at the mouth OF NeW-NOrk HaFbor was named bv
euligrants from the district Of Maghery after tha
saint and the Island round which their memories
tiuaarsslm
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15
CONEY LSLANDINIR
TOok Its Name from Woman of
Mystery and Medicine

II IS remarkable fact that when recently two
tragic cases OF boating fatality occurred on the
Heacherous and ever-proEnis.ng yet seldom faithful
htNtsts OF LpuSh Aeagh half the world was in ignO
ESnee as 10 its yherea bouts and yet Lough Neagh s
me largest lake in the British Isles" says Cham
perss Journal Fifteen miles long and eleven miles
Droao' IL Is surrounded by five cOuntes-Antrim
OoHn Armagh, Tyrone and I-ondonderry-and is
81 the very heart Of the most romantic lands OF
IlsteT-the country Of the OConnors and the
4 Aells of ancient and modern days. the scene OF
centuries Of booo and strife, and the changing
FAIiA'sttsiilte o. these great families.
%, ~ Ia me ie% stands on Tough Neagh the island
aious. and The mainland. OF which n stands has
been probably less affected by civilization.
clifton, ihan any other spot in the British Isles
TOT TO y IS Only some Ave on six miles from
track Of commercial and tourist life. The village
Of Maghery. from which one reaches coney Island
Is quite isolated from the world. and has no i'm
portanee except 10 a few fisher folk and 10 Lord
Chaf)emOnt (lhe owner OF Coney) .and his friends
70 this DAY the belief in spirits and banshees, in
Fairies and witches, IN curses and ingOcations
mains fresh ana uncorrected by The prose OF ex-
''The present writer was told only the other day
- q ns9ernnan az Aaghery that ne had seen a
Is -ls - - - 81. Ea-t away on =
nsn told him that he had seen a strange woman
rise IN the air and disappear ia mist. Such stories
ss, ere common enough a2a are thoroughly and sin
g eaoIance Or blindness and ana = dssPised as such
seeFs and soOthsayers. one cannot help being
stIuek By The attitude OF the inhabitants 20 the
as " IN possession Of some mysterious power that
hsps tRefl Tree from partalEng IN the gross dsbe-
lsL u the stranger who may hail them within their
gales These strangers. indeed, TO
be entirely discounted a factor in their exist
e snce They chiefly consist Of occasional visitors
MhS are 70 enjoy the hospitality OF Lord charlie
mont on COney Island: either the intimate
Aoalallty accorded 10 personal friends the gen.
ef1l hospitality accorded occasion the public
lie moves along ~ a quaint, Old World dreamy
w., The time of day is not regulated by any
runway system, nor corrected BY attempt
81 stage coach precision, both Of which are only
hLo4n 1E hearEay 70 the majority 0f the inhabi-
t2hts TIER talk q OF fishing travis and the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-15

he happy" In the nclment night
mayb e Two eauldan the Burnsp
Is the castle o. Cara aerok
uITOund
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

dressing. Neither do they wear the great,
loose skirts and tight-fitting waists which
characterized the woman. Of forty, fifty
or sixty years ago.
The woman who wants to look young
and nobody ever heard OF one who
doesn't-will consult her tailor and cos
tuner very carefully on the question or
wear the same thing. Costuming Is an
art In itself, and the woman who wants
TO keep up her youthful appearance In
spite OF her advancing years Will seek
expert advice before ordering her out
fits, whether for street or evening wear.
THE individuality Of every woman
must be carefully studied In making her
dresses" said Emanuel Jaques, costumer
for Silberstein, a well-known ladies' tall
or. II never measure any woman for
costume in which her age is not consid-
cred. She wants to look young, and the
costumer who fails in that respect falls
down upon a most essential feature.
There is no set rule by which we can
prescribe a dress that will make women
look younger. Every woman must be
studied according to her figure and her
individuality. That in itself IL an art
which requires years Of study to master.
THE great problem which the ladies'
tailors have had to solve Is how to
make women look younger than they
really are. This they have been able to
do by first studying the woman and then
making the costume to conform to her
build. A blouse effect Is needed on the
slender woman, but 1t would be ridicu-
1ous on the stout woman. There are q
thousand and one little things which
must be carefully studied in making
dresses. could not, until had seen a
woman. tell what sort OF dress ehe
should wear to make her look younger.
But after I had seen her, noted her hg-
ure and her peculiarities, could then
determine what she should wear to re-
duce her age from 10 to 10, or possibly
20 years. A woman's age is largely a
question OF clothes, and all women.
when they have the proper clothes, look
young In spite OF their years"
The all-important question with wom-
an-outside Of money and domestic hap
piness-is her age. and II would probably
rank alongside Of the others, or possibly
above them with most women. The art
by which che can look young, despite
her years, has been discovered. In the
old times she looked older than she
really was. but In the present age she
looks younger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

FI1I iS IL I1dL we never see any
HA more old women? We have
wv elderly women, 1t is true. with
beautiful white hair, but old
women-never. 1t has been well said
that woman Is no older than she
wants to be. She can, in appearance, be
forty or fifty, or sixty, just as she
chooses. Woman's age has always been
mooted question, and through CEN
tury after century she has guarded
her secret assiduously. And to her credit
let 1t be said that she has baffled man in
his efforts to ascertain how old she is.
At the beginning of the Twentieth Cen
tury the determining of a woman's age
becomes an infinitely harder problem
than it ever was before. And why?
All because women have learned to
dress So that they look young. When
our grandmothers were twenty years old
they looked to be at least forty. Now
our mothers at forty look not a day over
twenty-five or thirty at most.
In the old days it was all because the
modern costumer and tailor had not then
perfected his art. He did not know how
to dress woman SO that she would look
young. OF course there are certain ear
marks of age which time leaves firmly
implanted upon the face OF every wom-
an, but the tailor who knows his art, can
dress her in an outfit which makes her
look many years younger than she real
ly Is.
In the old days women wore tight-fit-
ting, skinny waists and enormous hoop
skirts, and then as the hoops grew
smaller bustles grew larger. As difficult
as 1t Is now to determine just how much
of the outfit Is woman and how much is
the creation of the costumer it was an
Infinitely harder problem in those days.
With the hair parted in the middle and
pulled down closely over the ears we
had a woman who looked middle-aged at
twenty-five. No woman under fifty need
ever look over thirty If she pays proper
attention to Dress provided, of course,
she Is in perfect health.
Woman's age resolves itself into a mere
question of dress. Ladies' tailors will
tell you that they study the individuality
OF the woman, and always make her
dresses 80 that she will appear many
years younger than She really is
Even the gray-haired woman doesn't
look old in the ballroom. There eyery-
body wears the decollete costume which
has tendency to make woman appear
about twenty-five years old. The gray
hair naturally indicates years, but the
beautiful modern costumes, the pompa-
dour style of hair-dressing, the massage
which prevents wrinkles-all these have
contributed toward preserving the youth
ful appearance of women. The hair has
perhaps as much to do with 1t as any
thing else. Women Of today would
shrink in horror at the old style of hair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
RESULT OF THE
AWFUL SIEGE
PATHETIC SCENE AS cHATTERINe
LuNATIcs MOUNTED THE DECKS
OF HOSPITAL SHIP AND ENTER.
ED CAGES FOR TRANsPoRTA.
TON TO ODESSA.
av Associated Press.

Chez Foo. May 23.-Fors5-four luna
tics. Russian sailors and soldiers from
Port Arthur, including violently III
sane lieutenant who was on the Sc
bastopol during the siege, arrived here
to-day and were Immediately trans
ferred to a Russian improvised hos
pital ship, under the British flag, for
Transportation direct to Odessa. Tae
party was accompanied by a former
medical member of Alexieff's staf and
other officers and attendants exceeding
the number of patients
The condition Of the insane men
varies from mild melancholia TO a yio-
lent stage. The majority are suffering
from haIlucinations rendering them in
a condition that demands an attendant
for each one. The officers state that
many of these cases are the result
OF long incarceration while sick in hos
pitfalls during the terrible siege. All
cases are apparently physical wrecks,
The scene was extremely pathetic as
the chattering imbeciles mounted e
the decks of the steamer and enterei
cages which enclose the main matches
and surrounding deck spaee provided
for liberty and comfort during the pas
sage through tropical zones
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
ILLINOIS TROOPS READY
TO QUELL STRIKE RIOTS
National Guard viii be Called Upon at First
Indication Of Violence in Chicago
Riot Cartridges Issued
IN LIBERIA
HAVE CAPTURED SOME OF THE
MOST FRUITFUL FIELDS OF
ENTERPRISE.
BY Associated Press.

London, May 23.-The board OF
trade to-day issued an exhaustive re-
port made by Special Commissioner
H. Cooke on the trade in Siberia, IN
which the British trades are again
taken to task for allowing other ma
tionalities TO elbow them out OF a
promising market.
THE American, Dane and German.
writes Mr.. Cooke, ARE already there
and nave captured some of the most
fruitful fields of enterprise These
rich regions will be to Russia's in
creasing millions what the colonies are
to the British isles. Even now Russian
immigrants in Siberia, peasants though
they be, are supplying the London
market with butter and as they real
their crops with American harvesters
discuss with intelligence their prefer
ences for machines from Milwaukee
or Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
NEVADA TRUST
COMPANY FAILS
.oOLDFIELD INSTITUTION GOES
UNDER WITH ONLY sic IN THE
VAuLT-LIABiLlTIES
S79,227.
By Associated Press.

Goldfeld, New, May 2S.-The Gold
field Bank and Trust Company WITH
Liabilities OF s7S,227, has failed Inc
assets so far discovered are $4,000
in notes. There was Sic in the vault
ami a five-dollar gold piece was found
under the counter. A disorganized
s;a-e OF affairs seems to exist in the
bank j. B. Young, president OF the
bank IS also president of the Goidheid
Ida Investment Company Two
checks drawn on the John Cook Bank
here by W. R. Hale, of SanFrancisco,
each for $4,000 in favor of Francis L.
Burton, promoter of the Goldfeld Llda
Investment Company were recently
paid by the insolvent bank. One oil
these checks vas paid on the TWEEN
1eth- Il was evidently presented al
lie Cook bank by the Goldfeld BANK
and Trust company as it is stamped
no funds" w. R. Hale having DC
account there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
GREAT DEMAND IN
SOUTH FOR LABOR
NOTWITHSTANDING ATTEMPTS
TO ADVERTISE WEST AT Ex-
PENsE OF THIS sEcToN-PosI-
TON OF THE SOUTHERN NEGRO
CLEARLY DEFINED.
BY Associated Press.


Washington, May 23.-The South
e-n Industrial Parliament, having for
= object the exchange of ideas re-
,arding the best means for directing
stention to the resources, industries
anl climatic conditions of the South,
vas formally opened here to-day. Del
Gates were present from every South
en- state.
Governor Robert B. Glenn, of North
Cirolina, who was chosen president,
II his address alluded to the attempts
70 advertise the West at the expense
O: the South, by those declaring that
in The South only the negro laoorer
has a chance because the negro was
made an equal partner Of the white.
Mr.. Glenn declared there was great
demand for labor in the South, where
the negro was given every chance ne
was entitled to, his children educated
as are the white children, given an
asylum for their afflicted and every
where shown a merciful hand.
One line was drawn, one distinction
made and that was social equality
That" he declared, can never be.
The races are separated by the laws
OF eternity because the white man was
never intended to be put on social
equality with the negro.
He vigorously denied the charge
that one of the potent reasons for the
less rapid development of the South
i the existence of sectionalism and
hate for the negro.
Governor Glenn extended welcome
10 the people from every section oil
this country, saying that they be given
The highest chair in the guest cham'
chr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
MISSING NURSE
VERY INDIGNANT
DECLINES TO DISCUSS MOTIVE
FOR LEAVING AND SAYS SHE
CAN TAKE CARE OF
HERSELF.
BY Associated Press.

Niagara Falls, n. Y, May 2S.-Miss
Margaret Jalonick, of Dallas. Texas.
the nurse who disappeared last We'd
nesday from St. Luke's hospital, New
York, arrived here Thursday and has
been staying since then at a boarding
house. She will be joined by her
father here to-day.
Miss Jalonick is very indignant at
the action of the police in taking her
to the station when they found her
yesterday. She declined 10 discuss
her motive in leaving the hospital and
exclaimed TO the reporters:
Il am old enough TO take care OF
my own affairs without taking the pub
lie into my confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
VETERANS OF
MEXICAN WAR
AVERAGE AGE OF THOSE PRES
EMIT AT DALLAS CONVENTION
OVER go YEARS.
By Associated Preas.

Dallas, Texas, May 23.-About $50
veterans of the war with Mexico a,e
here 10 attend the annual reunion or
members OF the National Mexican war
veterans association which begins ID
day The Texas association of Next
can war veterans viii also hold meet
ing In Dallas 1t the same time This
sessions of the two bodies viii be brief.
the object OF the gathering being prin-
eipally to give the members chance
TO meet again and exchange reminis-
eenees- The average age Of tnoss
present is in excess Of SO years old.
The oldest man attending IS Barney
F, Wade, OF Chiffon, Texas who %
ninety =nine years Of age and hale ana
hearty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
Receivers Appointed.

Albany, N Y, May 23-Upon the
application of Attorney General Mey-
er, Justice Coehrane Of the supreme
court here to-day appointed Douglass
Robinson and the New York Trust
Company as receivers of the Mer-
chants Trust Company. The bonds of
Mr.. Robinson were fixed az 100000.
Under the law the trust company as
receiver is not required to give bond
Local interest in the failure entails
upon the affairs of the Hudson Valley
Railway company. No one IN Albany
is in position to say how it will affect
the Hudson Valley Railway, whose
Offices are at Glens Falls, Addison Col
vim of that place. being IFS president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
INDICTED FOR
TAKING BRIDES
TWO COMMANDING OFFICERS OF
NEW ORLEANS POLICE
FORCE UNDER SERIOUS
CHARGE.
By Associated Press.

New Orleans, May 23.-The grand
Jury presented indictments against
two commanding officers Of the police
department to-day in connection with
a sensational report of the existence
of corruption on a grand scale in the
police anu detective departments Ii
is declared the police have been re
cciving corrupt money to allow CAMP
ling houses and lottery shops 10 run
and saloons TO keep open on Sunday
The indictments are against Capt
Francis Colongue and Corporal James
Quinn. for receiving brides to lei
gambling houses run
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
CANNOT PAY
DEpOSITORS
SERIOUSLY INVOLVING
THE CAPITAL STocK-REcEIv-
Frs APPOINTED BY NEW YORK
SUPREME coURT-STocKS AD-
VANCED AFTER CLOSING.
BY Associated Press.

New York, May 23.-The Merchants
Trust Company, of this city, was closed
to-day by order of the state superin-
tendent of banks because 1t han made
loans amounting to about s1,250,0G0,
upon which it had not been able to
realize sufficient sums 10 pay its de-
positors and save its capital from i'm
pairment
The Merchants Trust Company
owes depositors about $2.200,0O0 and
has available assets of 81 10000 part
of which is interest in two railroad
corporations which have not proved
very successful. Stockholders are
liable TO the extent of 100000
The state bank examiner believes a
sufficient sum should be realized to
pay Gepositors in full.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
Stocks Advanced.

New York, May 23.-Prices of stocks
advanced on the report that the Mer-
chants Trust Company was in the
hands of the state bank examiner.
Advance knowledge of this trouble
was supposed TO account for yester-
days selling of stock. and it was
thought that it had been Overdone.
The buying of stocks died out before
the end of the first hour of the stock
exchange and gains were pretty gen.
orally lost again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
Rx Associated Press.

Dallas, May 23.-A special from
Sulphur Springs says: Mrs. Tip San
ders drowned herself and three child
rem in a creek two miles south of town
to-day. The oldest was boy of six
and the other two were girls three
years ana ten months old respectively
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
By Associated Press.

Counellsville, Pa. May 23.-In the
Office of District Attorney Thomas H
Hudson. is a woman's shoe, the hollow
ed heel of which it is said contains
enough dynamite ana nitro glycerine
to kill a number OF persons. Last
night Mrs. Engle, Of Uniontown, Pa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
followed Heel of W0n7an'S
Shoe Held High Explosive

found pair of ladies shoes in her
back yard. While examining them
she discovered that the heel of one
was followed out, four exploding caps
placed on four iron pegs set in and
the hole filled with waste soaked with
nitro glycerine. The shoes were turn
ed over TO the authorities who are
making a rigid investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
Deliberately Drowned
Herself and Children

The tragedy is said to be the result of
domestic troubles. Tip Sanders, her
husband, left home this morning to
work On the public roads and upon re-
turning for dinner found a note on the
table from Mrs. Sanders telling him
that he would find the bodies of his
wife and three children in the creek" "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
ey Associated Press.

New York, May 23.-Joseph Coma
les nephew of the late Cardinal Con
zales of Mexico. is dead at his nome
here. He was one of the revolution
lists who overthrow Emperor Maximil-
Ian and brought about his execution.
Gonzalez came here after reVolutlon
and meeting with financial reverses
became a cigar maker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
Nv Associated Press.

New Orleans, May 2S.-Southern
League games played to-day resulted
as follows: New Orleans 3. Birmlng-
ham /; Little Rock 4, Atlanta 3;
Shreveport Z, Nashville /; Memphis 3,
Montgomery 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
a Drastic Measure Which Hit Everything in
sight-1uckn,an School Bill Special
order for Thursday.
GERMAN EMPRESS
IS DOING WELL
SQUARE IN FRONT OF PALACE
CLOSED TO VISITORS THAT
SHE MAY HAVE PER-
Feet REST.
Rv Associated Press.

Weisbaden, May 23.-The square ID
front of the palace was closed TO visl-
tors to-day that the empress, VINO
was injured by falling down stairs On
Sunday, may have perfect rest. A
bulletin issued this morning by ner
physicians shows the temperature and
pulse of the empress normal. Emperor
William and the empress viii return
to Berlin Immediately.
Ex-REVOluTIONlS
DEAD IN NEW YORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
FOUR HUNDRED MULES
BURNED IN ST. LOUIS FIRE
,v Associated Press.

St. Louis, May 23.-More than four
hundred mules have been burned 10
death at the National Stock YARDS
The total loss is 100000, said TO be
covered by insurance 1t IS not known
how the fire started.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
Cancels Embargo.

Budapest, May 2S.-Oficial decree
published to-day cancels from May "a
the embargo laid on the export OF
food stuffs, August 10, 1900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
South Atlantic

Savannah. May 23.-Games played
in the South Atlantic League TO-DAY
resulted as follows: Savannah q
Charleston 0; Jacksonville 0, Macon
3; Columbia-Augusta game postponed
on account of rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-05-24
Report Of RojesfNensky's
Death is Not Believed

ing to the complete absence of knowE
edge OF the whereabouts OF the Rus
sian fleet Officials of the Russian
embassy here discredit the rumer as
circulated in the interest of the Japan
csc.