davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25

A statement crept into print in the columns of a reliable dramatic writer of Philadelphia. to the effect that N C. Goodwin would retire from his contract with Mir Frohman at the end of the tour of .'Wolfville." This is an error Mir Frohman has new play under consideration. The mere fact that "The Beauty and the Barge failed means nothing to Mir Goodwin. and as far as "Wolfville" is concerned that play was originally intended for Lionel Barrymore and was put or merely as an experiment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-25

Paintings gathered by the late Lawrence Barrett, and valued at s10.- GOO. were. burned ill tine recent fire which destroyed the Continental stor- age warehouse in Boston.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06
MUCH GAMt
Leads the World
 in His Line

According to the Fairbanks News, W. G. Mogesu, formerly a Skagway butcher, is the senior member of the firm owning and operating the largest retail game market in the world The firm is Mogeau & Carlisle, and it owns a large and we'll appointed building on one of the principal streets of Fair banks iu which is elaborately displayed an immense stock of game meats con- sisting of moose, caribou, bear, moun- tain sheep. mountain goats, rabbits, ptarmigau, swan, grouse, salmon, whitefsh and grsyling.
 This large game market employees several hunters who are kept busy kill ing game with which to keep up the supply. The hunters receive from SlOO to s4OO each for moose aud other game is paid for in proportion.
 A fortune has been made in handling game by this firm which indicates the Panama valley to be the greatest game section in the world as well as a great gold producing camp.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06

Fresh bread delivered to any part of the city at any time by the Boss Bakery
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06
JAP MURDER
 MYSTERY Ci EARS

The Japanese murder mystery that has occupied the attention of Judge wickersham and other court machinery at Valdez for some time was practically cleared up by the confession of one of the murderers.
 Four of the murderers have been con- victed ia the various degrees of that term and the indictments against others dismissed.
 The crime was committed at kariuk. Several of the Japs determined to get rid ot their foreman, EowabatI and finally persuaded Yoshida, one If the convicts, to shoot him. He was first shot in one eye, and that not killing him, Yoshida crept up to the bunk a d shot him again, the bullet coming out of the other eye.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06
INLAND WEATHER

At 8 o'clock this morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along the line of the W. P. X r.. R. were as follows:
 Skagway-Cloudy, calm, 24 above. Cloudy, calm. s above White Pass-Cloudy, north wind, f below.
 Fraser-Cloudy, calm. showing, 10 below.
 Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, l4 below. Beunett-C Cloudy, calm, 10 below. Pennington-Clo Cloudy, calm. 20 below CaribUu-Clear. calm, 26 below. Cowley-Clear, calm, B below. WhitehorSe-Clear, calm, 36 below. Lower Labarge-Clear, north wind, 20 below.
 aootalinqua-CIear, calm, 20 be- low.
 Big Salmon-Clear, calm, 22 below. Yukon Crossing Cloudy, south wind, below.
 Selkirk- iy, calm, 40 below. Selwyu-Snowing, north wind, F be- low.
 Ogilvie- Cloudy, calm, 40 below. Dawson-C Cloudy, north wind, 2l be- low.
 Fortymile-Cloudy, calm, 26 below. Eagle-ClOudy, calm, IS below. Atlin-ClOudy calm, l6 below. TantaluS S-Cloudy, DOT, heast wind, 10 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06
BIG TIME
Haines Arctic Brothers Will
 Entertain

This Is the week the members of Camp Haines No. IT, Arctic Brother hood, will dedicate their new hall and they will have as their guests the mem bers of old No. l, of SkBgway, and other camps.
 An interesting dedicatory program and dance has been arranged and the time of lifetime will be had. The services of the Third Infantry orches- tra have been secured. It will give three or four numbers at the ceremon- ial portion of the program and will fur nish music for tho dance.
 w. B. Stout, Arctic Chaplain of th' Haiuss Camp, will be master of cere- monies: l. Sowerby, Arctic Chief, will deliver an address of welcome, which will be responded to by Dr. L. $. Kel- Ter, past grand Arctic chief, and R. M. Odell, past Arctic chief of his lodge, will deliver the dedicstory address.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06
TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way of Having
 An Effective Cure.

If you see a woman or a man with lux uriant glossy hair. you may be sure nei- ther has dandruff to amount to anything, In nearly every case where women and hnen have thin brittle hair, they owe 1t to dandrufr. There are hundreds of prep arations that claim to cure dandrun. but not one but Newbro's Herpiclde tells you that dandruff Is the result of germ burrowing into the scalp, and that per manent cure of dandruff and its conse- Cuent falling and badness, can only be had by killing che germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpicide Destroy the cause and you remove the effect Sold by leading druggists. Send l0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06

fixed by the committee on water works, subject to the approval of the council. The water rates may be changed and added to by the committee on water works whenever the interests of. the city may make such changes necessary. Section 26. This Iordinance shall take effect and be in force form and after its p ,ssage and approval.
 Approved. w. B. King,
 President pro tenn. Attest, w. S. McKean,
 Clerk and Auditor. Passed the council this 2lst day of November, 1904,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06
ChambsrIHin's Cough Remedy the
 Mothers Favorits

The soothing and hes'ing properties oi this remedy, its plessnt taste and prompt aud permanent cnres have made it favOeits with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children, for colds, Croup and whooping cough. as 1t always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given ss conf deutIy to a baby ss to an AbuIt. For sale by Kelly Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06
sKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, February 5, 1905, is as follows: Temperature time of o5ServatiOn....2 .2l Max. temp. preceding 4 hours. 2b Min. |" ..... 2l Mean |" ......23
 Barometer, 29.T4.
 Light north wind, cloudy.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06
Lost

Bill purse containing sum money in American bills. Finder return to W. F. Thompson, Fifth Avenue hotel, and receive reward. t
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06

Baths 9 cents. Fine porcelain tubs at the POrtl nd Tod ,ing House. Rooms 25c, soc, 75e and sl. Fifth avenue, op- posite Canadian Bank of Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-06
Railroad Restaurant

Best meals in town served from a. m. to 10 pm. Tray orders a speciality, l0c. extra.
 John Williams, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
Housesvf,Ues ExcbcnSe.

into tha face of the elder girl This discipline
worked like a charm Wide eyed, the little sister
looked on but neither Of them screeched again
at the dressing hour.
The doctor at the same time told the mother OF
the good remedy against screeching used by
Quaker mother. She laid the child over her lap
and stroking it from neck to heels, said firmly
though gently: Come out. naughty spirit
This was used with good effect by the mother
have spoken Of. when her child Company being
downstairs at dinner, sat on the stair head
whining in hopes Of being noticed and brought
to the table. The hostess excused herself for
moment tried the remedy with good result, ana
returned. What patience she used no one but
herself knew.
A mother near me while I write asks: How
may I punish a quarrelsome child? My dear
friend, you may put it to bed without It's sup
per. You may refuse the good night kiss. You
may. If 1t is quarrelsome, keep it alone, away
from its brothers and sisters. until it is lonely
AMI glad to play amicably. In cases where
children quarrel and both seem IN the right, hold
a little mock court. Be its judge Arrange 1t
all I'm play like q courtroom. IL one Of the
complainants is angry make him retire until he
can speak with eomposure. If you cannot oe-
eide adjourn the court until tomorrow, forfeit
the cause of the quarrel, and fine any child
penny if he begins the dispute again. Let the
nurse be one of the witnesses Inc ADJOURN
ment Of the mock trial Will give you time 10 de-
eide and your mother wit must help you TO such
decision as shall prevent any further disputes
upon that cause.
If YOU think your child has lied do not angrily
denounce him fly at him with the Hccusation'
for the result will be a nervous fear OF you
which will make the child lie again ana also
make it so deceitful that it may learn to leaa
double life
There is a time which should be kept for your
child. A little while before his bed time ash
him. with his head nestled in your arms, tne
history of his day. Say II am your best rrlenoi
YOU must tell all your little troubles rive
or even ten minutes spent may have a nfe-
long effect, especially if you teach him that COO
is his friend too. and forgives when a poy rs
sorry and helps against temptation those WHO
go TO him for strength. This use OF niue
time far outweighs the hurried hearing OF
perfunctory good night prayer.
Be always ready to hear your child whenever
he wishes to confide in you. If a child frets ana
cries there must be cause for it; try TO ma
this out and apply remedy. chlla
froilbles are great TO him: he is fortunate TX ne
can take them TO his mother and get her view
of them and have her advice. M M w. II
Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE.
Bargains in seasonable Apparel Offered by
Hearn & Hyman.

rare opportunity TO get some of the beautiful
things sold by Hearn & Hyman, No. 20 West 3D.
ST. opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel at prices much
below those of the early season is now being
offered to the women of New-York. The second
summer clearance sale of this firm. which began
yesterday, is being continued to-day and Sl0o.GO0
worth of merchandise. costumes suits waists, coats
and skirts are being disposed of at something Ike
half their former value, and in the price
is only one-third even one-sixth what 1t would
have been ar the beginning of the season.
The prices nnd the character OF the goods are a
surprise even to those who are familiar with tho
clearing this house, and 1t is said that 1T
has never before INDUCED III such a ruthless
knocking down
1t would take long TO tell of all the bargains TO
be found in different departments of the store,
but few examples may serve TO give an idea of
the whole. There is a lovely imported gown OF
white chiffon cloth. for instance. that has been
marked down from 500 10 500. and an imported
hrcadcIoth tailor made. which was once 500, but is
now only s35. In the OF an imported pongee
tailored suit there Is quite q startling difference
between the present and the former price, the re-
duction being from $50 to S4 70.
Other things offered at similar reductions are
ported linen suits silk rubber motor coats, storm.
steamer and driving coats black silk taffeta skirts
dressy silk frocks and dainty dimity gowns. white
and colored linen dresses. taeta and pongee coats
for both dress and outing broadcoth and lace
coats and separate waist models OF all kinds.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
FOR A CRIPPLED BOY.

Miss NJ, T. S. S. member, writes: Know
ing how willing the T. S. S. is to help those in
need Of sunshine, L write to ask II some one
would not like to make happy a little crippled
boy, and to some extent relieve the burden which
his little twelve-year-old sister bears. This boy
is FIVE years old and perfectly helpless from
paralysis He has to lie at home in a dreary
tenement unless his sister carries him about in
her arms, which she does most or the time, but
il is a strain beyond her strength, and the boy
himself is not comfortable. The parents are
honest. worthy people; the father is the only
bread winner for himself wife and seven chill
dren If some one had small invalid chair, or
even a large, strong go-cart to pass on it would
mean a great deal of happiness and comfort TO
these moor children.'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
HOSPITAL CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
Man Says Attendants at Bellevue burned
His Chest with Acid.

Ubsn Isaac Chaves was arraigned before Asps-
tr.+a Moss in the Essex Market court. yesterday
hs told the court that he had been nuIheo W.
ocia while patient at the Bellevue Hospital tnree
,yaaks ago To corroborate his statement, ms
showed his chest which Is disfgured oy acad ana
has the word ''Yokay" burned into the nesh. hs
alleged that the Disagreement was done oy thre'
attendants in the hospital. s~.
Chayes said he painter, ana came IroIl.
Cane Town two months ago. When taken suo9eiIy
flJ ne went to Bellevue. and was dlSchar8So zen
days later as having been cured The foAoNans
dav he said he went back to the hospital. clalilhs
fbssf he was still sick and insisted on receiving
treatment. For this reason. he told the court the
acid was used on him. A.. A. -..or5s
At Bellevue Hospital 1t was saic tnat the IecoluS
failed to show that Isaac Chaves OF any one Eith
a Similar name had been patient IN the nospAt1i
II was said that DR.. j. ". Brannan. OF tne no.Qc
of trustees would order investigation, however
10 yfndfcate tho hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
PROPOSED sANATORIUM.

DIR. John E. Ennis Of the Narcoossee FIa)
branch. WILL come North in July to Washing
ton and New-York in the interest OF sana-
toriun which he hopes to establish for con-
sumptives The tent colony for some of these
afflicted people, which occupied the lawn OF Dr.
Enniss home in Narcoossee, has received the
highest commendation for efficiency and prac-
teal results. DR.. Porter. the head or the state
Board of Health of Florida, visited this expert
nent colony and pronounced it practical. hui
rnane and common sense" The diet and sani-
tarv ARRANGEMENTS were declared to be admira-
BILE. If Dr. Ennis succeeds in his endeavor to
establish a sanatorium larger scale, many
people of limited means will be able to avail
themselves of the opportunity to regain health,
for in the incipient stage physicians now agree
that no disease is more easily cured than con-
surnptfOu.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
FUNERAL OF JOHN r. BENNETT.

The funeral Of John r. Bennett. the patent law
yer who lost his life in the wreck OF the Twentieth
Century Flyer of the New-York Central Railroad.
at Mentor Ohio, last Wednesday. held yesteT-
day from his late residence. No. SS West Ssd-st.
Rev DR.. Abbott e. Kittredge. rector OF the 1Iadi-
son Avenue Reformed Church, conducted the SER
vices, at which many prominent in legal.
manufacturing and commercial circles were pres
ent The honorary palISearers were Charles NJ.
Schwab, Sidney Mason. Of Philadelphia: Henry ID.
Macdona. William F1ndlay Brown. of Philadelphia:
Judge w. J. Calhoun. of Chicago; John W. Dunt-
ley. of Chicago; Thomas w Bakevell. OF Pitts
oliver. of Pttshurg; Judge NJ; J. OBrien ef the
Appellate Division, New-York Supreme Court;
John G. Milburn. of New-York; T. N Hoftstot.
Randall Morgan. Herbert Lloyd, W ]. Chalmers.
Judge E, r. Gary. II, II Bliss. of Washington:
Edwin s Cramp. OF philadelphia. and Judge
The interment was In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

Miss Jsssie Hartmann of Sharon, Mimi. Is only
schoolgirl but she recently exhibited an amount
of sense and heroisn that few older people Wouio
be capable of. She and her father were alone one
day in their home, and Mr.. Bartmann was cutting
wood His axe slipped and he severed an artery In
his foot His daughter had learned how to apply
a tourniquet at school, but Mr.. hartmann was SO
heshy thai she knew she could not twist bandase
tight enough to stop the flow of blood The patient
could give her help, as he had tainted put sle
mtfin of ~ fbe shoe and Stocking and trousers
the knee she the foot into st0lis
jar about three inches OF hour Inen shs tiS nte
the Jar with flour and pressed 1t down WIN Sue
of firewood. The bleeding stopped at once. 1or tne
blood could not penetrate the flour. II was TOUT S
aTrives he said that Mr.. Bartnlann would have
bed to death In a short time II it had not been Tor
his daughters presence or mlno-
Residence in Paris according to Flora Mcdonald
THOMPSON inevitably imposes on an American ma
tron the duty Of matchmaking. whether or not sne
accents commission her successes. Thus IL
bannens saws Miss Thompson in 'TaTpers Ba-
zar'' that without the least taste In the world
for matchmaking, and being-as yet-usua!iy su-
nerior to commissions, personally have on hand
at this moment for marriage with pretty, wealthy
American girls one captain of artillery. professor
ar CT Cvr aged thirty good looking, CONNIE II faus,
rather good income; one viconte of excessively
ancient lineage student of diplomacy, quite poor'
but iolment beau garcon; one ofhcer OF nnarIne, me-
good family, small pay young LOOKS SOILS Lev theT ,o @
tells me; one avocat. moderate income, wen porn.
perfectly hideous inclined to Consumption; aIso
Paris is about thirty-two years DID, and looks Ike
Iohengrin engaged in the lumber business inns
Ia ast is less concerned about money than cnarrns IN
g wife and he looks to the United States chiehy
because the French people guard their nreslaes so
eaously thathg tells et IS e5ch qe3f 70 sir %no
is at once attractive and respectable
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
TRAINED TWO GENERATIONS.

TRAINED TWO GENERATIONS.
An experience OF two generations has given me
q little insight into the matter OF child training
on its practical side
Hear me. young mother, and repress smile
II seem too practicalI Your child is first OF All
an fuitator II he never heard speech he would
be dumb. You are his first pattern. If he hears
anger IN your tones he VIII reproduce IL II YOU
speak TO hin, IN nervous haste you viii find your
tone and manner initiated. II you treat him de-
ceitfuIly he will find it ont and return to you
what YOU have taught him. Ever after he may
distr1,st YOU and question each word Of yours
in his little mind.
Do not punish your child eorporslly unless for
Some fragrant breach of a moral principle. and
then nos In anger. Also see that the child IN
derstands why ne is being punished without
any arsry words leave him alone awhile, then go
alone 10 your room and ask Gods guidance be-
fore you presume 10 punish HIS handlWork II
the punishment has the effect OF setting the
chfid's win in the right direction you may say
Try TO make yourself be good and snail not
be obliged TO correct you" Thus the lesson Of
sef-controi can be taught
Never threaten child with punishment or
reward il with dainties- Deprive 1t OF dainues
for had conduct. Expect the child TO obey you
but do not make too many rules. When child
has been wilfully naughty, as is sometimes Tue
case when &C takes advantage OF the presence or
strangers wait until the company has gone.
place the child In q room alone and say: Il wish
you TO sit here awhile and think over your bad
behavior. win call you by and by to tell me
how you feel about having mortified me before
my friends"
Never repeat a chiid's little sayings and doings
In his presence. Refrain from represslng him
before any one.
Dear mothers. who succeed socially by your
tact, use it at home and It VIII prevent many
trial of wills
In the writer's family there were two little
girls who got into the habit Of Ecreeching when
ever they were being dressed for their walk.
They were made to stay at home for a few days,
but that was OF avail, for when coats and
bonuets were brought out the screaming began
again
At last the doctor was consulted. He recon-
nended that a pitcher OF water should be dashed
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27
LOW PRESSURE AT FIRES
Three Disastrous BIazes Fought nth
Little Water.

r.ack of aseauate water pressure greatly ham
pered the fremen yesterday In lighting two OF 'i'
three big fires which aggregated a loss OF over
saoaGaa Several lremen injured The Hrs~oi
these fires began at O'Clock yesterday morning IN
a six story building at No Is East tftn-st- 1hs
others were in six story building at NO II west
17th-st and in the chair factory OF Z. DERBY g
Co., at No. 19s Canal-st-
In the CanaI-st fire. as well in the one in lstn-
st. the frernen able to make very little mac
wav against the flames because OF the weak press
ure. In one case. after carrying I'D line OF boz
to the third story they waited fifteen minutes 4ol
a stream of water. before thew were driven Oae@-
by the flames and streams from the deck OF a
water tower barely reached the second storS-
Bursting hose ALSO hindered the freInen- Two
thousand children Of Public School No q Mulberry
and Bayard-st were greatly excited by the Cansi-
ST fire. Two italian mothers. frantic with lear
rushed into a classroom and dragged out their
children This frightened the others. and they
were Gained only through the efforts OF Pr1ncipas
J. d. Reardon who barred the doors to keep otaer
women who gathered there from entering. ana Keps
the children until the fire put out
The fire broke out soon after noon, whlie many
NJ the factory employees were at luncheon Fhree
alarms were sent in. The three upper stories were
badly burned The loss is estimated at nearly sie-
oOa On May IS there was IRE IN the same Ouii'-
ing which caused loss Of s7S,0o
When It was thought that all the ehaploSss - -
left the building Sergeant Braun and DeteceI'e
Martin, of the Elizabsth-st- station. saw Z HA-i maj
living on a fire escape the fourth floor. Ha was
nearly overcome by sn1Se aaa anG anS s90 worked on
ton floor of the burned section OF the Iaetoty, 20
recovered soon after the pohceilieh eVON ~
the street and went home. ,-a +bor SO 900
cs1,eraI hremen were hurt and more tHeIl =,
,,ortb ~ damage was done by the nre N IL g
Fred Mergel ladderman. broke MS ss nos aT con-
oai,Ied Rad cut on his forehead a mass y.
Ing fell on him Six other fremen d were IL thar,
Lied hut after hose had been played Or on s sSs
for some time they revived and went on Win 'e
fight .., o-sess of the Gophir
r,ia,,ond C,on1pany Frankel Brothers. taorS, We
ser e. Golden clothing manufacsaTTsrs. CS CSasr.Ii
Co. cloak and suit makers. and aeiiiS -s
pn0toeLaprisei- -, +ba fra in West T7th-st- Is un
known About $40 o'clock passersoy IN
So DANES burst from the second stofy 4be
over Nos 131 and 133. In almost an ms Inss ~ Sea
,r;n5,ws an the floors above befened 1ortl l.aA''
w WiitIo" sre and the whole building seemed aoiaze.
HALF a minute afterward. II Is san, aSo 5otrn
sssbea from the building and olSappeaiou So
I7th-st. .s q, 7Sha soss Is estf-
,,ata5 ar S1Oo Several hrernen came near ISIS
their lives when they were caught IN sea a., n
by a blast Of fame, and were orasseo JAVA 49,
time by their companions
New-York tribune., 1905-06-27

froek, and the two gathered together at the neck.
1t is adapted to all washable materials and Is
pretty enough for white lawn, while 1t is wen
adapted to gingham. percale and the like
In the model It is made of checked Sfngha1n,
with collar and cuffs OF white embroidery.
The little dress is made simply, with fronts.
backs and sleeves. is gathered at the neck and
Joined to the collar closes invisibly at the CEN
tire back. -,
The quantity of material required for the medium
size flour years. is Sl yards 2. 2ts yards ~ or
wards AZ inches wide with yard of embroidery for
banding.
The pattern No 5O75. IS cut In sizes for children
Of one two, four and six years.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceint of 10 cents I~lease give number OF pattern
and age distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern
send an extra two-cent stamp and Will mail
by letter postage in sealed envelope.