davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

All persons who wish to take
the Home and Farm in connection
with The Leader, can get it BY
paving 25 cents extra.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

'svVhen began taking Or. Miles
Restorative NeFvile and ANTI Pain
Pills / was confined TO my bed.
had severe nervous spells. the result
Of two years illness with malaria.
unable to sit up. The spells would
commence with cold chilis ard /
would become weak and almost helps
less NY ciRcsl tion WaH n0pl
weaker and weaker The NeIvtie
seemed to siren EtheH me right away
and my circulation was BETTER have
taken ia ALI seven bottles nf tha
1SeEglIlel and an sElt,rsly
6rnnn.st. who Will Hltzfsnfee shat the
FIRST hostile win b4nelit. n e falls, nt
All.l rsiena yoNf money
Miies Medical Co.. Klk|ts' ibid
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

If you want happiness make i
yourself.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22
Itch-Ringwornl.

r. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes,
April 25th, 1902: For 10 to IL years
had been afflicted with malady known
as the itch The itching was most
UNDESIRABLE; I had tried for years to
find relief, having tried all remedies
/ could hear Of, besides number Of
gle application of Billiards. Snow Lin
ment cured me completely and perma-
nently. Since then / have used the
1iniment on two separate occasions for
ring worm and it cured completely.
25c, SOC and S1.00 bottle. Sold by Price
Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-02-22

Prominent among those who so
happily participated in the senior
reception at DR.. Lowrey's, on the
18th, were Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E.
Wills. Mr.. Wills, through almost
insurmountable difficulties, will
be ready for his diploma in May,
and has already matured bis plans
to at once enter the Law School at
Harvard. Picayune, Feb. 19.
Mr.. Wills Lincoln friends are
glad to hear of his success at col
lege. That he should be able to
win his diploma this session in
addition to the heavy demands up
on his time and energies in the
service of his State and county, is
greatly to his praise, and a pro-
phecy Of that broader success and
usefulness which await him in
the future in his chosen profess
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

swung back to normal and became the
attractive things they are-not very
large, no longer tiny, but long way
from the great. wide bEjrnS Of year
aSc.
They're much more stunning and muca
more varied with plumes and flowers
and ribbons and the dafntfest Of pale
coloTed cmbroidcries all used for trim
ming. instead CT last years ubiquitous
bow CT ribbon and ruflies
Lingerie hats and lingerie dresses
make exquisite summer costumes. the
moro exquisite ~ that some Of them
are made 70 match of the paIest tint Of
pink or blue, or lavender handkerch ief
linen, or batiste. P9ie-coIored pIuTntS-
sometimes one that shades, like a cloud.
from the softest of pinks 10 the softest
OF blues-giye Just the least suggestion
Of color, a suggestion that brings the
deIlcacy of the white work out a great
deal more sharply.
Into the class 9f picture hats come
those Of horsehair-bIack or white or
some one OF the soft. curious shades of
color that are everywhere this season.
Flowers and plumes trim everything
sometimes hat, plumes and all the same
shade; sometimes the same color. but q
combination of half Il dozen shades. and
sometimes an old-time garden Is nnassed
on g single fraH beautiful shape
Sharing honors with black hats are
every conceivable sort of white and a
whole rainbow of exquisite coiors, with
a delicate blue next in favor to white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

the sides. so that the heels and soles
press fiat against the sides OF the bag.
TdC most compact way TO carry toilet
articles is in one of the attractive little
cases that come for just such purposes.
Bottles should be carried in another
case. but Il you haven't the case-and
must take the bottles see that corks are
well driven in; that each bottle IS well
wrapped up. and put them IN SO that as
you carry the bag the bottles are up-
right. Then. when you get to your
journeys end unpack them first OF all.
Rubber shoppers are an added protec-
ton. but they require extra care In put
ting Unjust he driven in harder than
ordinar.- ccrks.
Pack everything as tight as YOU can.
If your bag has straps across the lower
part as we'll as the lid, draw them tight
~ and press everything together lust
that much more. Tight packing carries
better, even for a short trip. than loose.
As to what you take. that depends very
much upon where you're Going. For q
weekend at shore or country you'd want
a pretty little dress tucked in. If you re
ito be on the train for a night don't go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

~ OMEBODY says that it only takes
woman OF ordinary intelligence
} to pack trunk. but a genius to
pack a bag. And. IN Sact, 1t Is a
pretty hard thing to do successfully.
Getting everything together before you
put anything in is the biggest help you
can have. and don't feel you've got
everything until the last little accesso-
ries are put with the dress they're to
be worn with. Then you'll not arrive
at your destination without belt or col
lar or some one OF the necessary little
things.
Don't try to so away for couple of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

days with a linen suit and several
blouses--that skirt is bound to get
stringy, even If II IS dark enough 10
keep from showing soil. But take
white linen skirt along: it's easy to pack.
and you're sure to want it,
Fold skirts as often as necessary.
tueking tissue paper between the folds.
Put them or your most particular shirt
waist. especially If it is starched
(starched things muss so easily in the
lid, strapping them as fiat as you can
to prevent creasing.
Slip your shoes into shoe bags or roll
each in tissue PAPER and tuck them in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

~ Ut in a certain little suburban
railroad station is a small room
built under the train shed,
probably for the storing of an
excess of baggage or for certain classes
Of express packages
But once a week during flower season
that room is put TO another use, as pas
sengers who flash past the station in
morning trains can testify. The flower
mission is at work
Since early morning the girls have
been at work securing the fields for all
sorts of hardy fowers-the weeds" the
farmers despise are TO be the glory of
hospital and tenement
About 10 O'Clock they meet in that lit
tie room Of the train shed. its sliding
doors pulled wide open In there the
work is thoroughly systematized. One
girl sorts flowers. putting the different
groups into pals OF water until the
bouquets can be made Up, and then re-
placing them with the finished punches.
One gicl cuts cord into comfortable
lengths-there' no frantic grabbing af-
ter scissors, no wasting of time ia wait
ing tuTns-and goes over the punches as
they leave each girls hands, trimming
of any dangling ends or string.
Ali the rest make bouquets as if for
dear life
Cheer for the Sick.
And, as they are girls and young ana
healthy enough to have a little harm
less vanity, they make quaint pictures
OF themselves for their work. putting
or great aprons, contTived after artists
ideas. and rolling their sleeves up,
showing arms coated with healthy tan.
As soon as ever the flowers are tied
up they are packed, damp and dripping,
in hinge pastebOard boxes or in hampers
and are safely seen on board the train
headed for the heart OF town
Al the other end IS another group
waiting 10 pOunce upon those hampers
Each is armed with a basket; the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

without some kind of a wrapper. Or, IL
you're very much cramped for space
put in d dressing sacque. Either wrap
per or sacque should be cool and dark.
You probably won't need extra hat.
but if you do-perhaps there's to be
party at the other cnd-pack it in as
nearly empty q box a. you can, pinninG
il in place TO straps. CT even to the
things you've strapped into the lid; ana
tempt to pack a box with q hat in IL
tightiy-you'H ruiH the hat.
i you pin stock and girdle to the dress
and plenty of handkerchiefs in every
corner. put shields and buttons IN your
shirt waists; and after you've provided
everything with ali the pins il could pos
sibly need tuck an extra lot in just for
an unexpected happening, you ought to
be able 10 get through Il few days at
least without worrying over the things
YOU left hehind you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

things. who can bring the training of
an education TO bear upon a suddenly
presented problem and solve 1t.
Education ought to be the means Of
developing powers of doiug-if il isn't
it's practically worthless. Algebra Is
useless. as considered by itself: vet -
clever woman asserts that she trained
her mind 10 grasp the methods of man
aging home by the training of alge-
bra.
The trouble with most of US is that
we learn our lessons Ike parrots. with
out learning their application The few
exceptions. who take each lesson as y
step toward wider knowledge, are flfe
men and women who are always ready
when emergencies rise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

but pretty. there are dozen ways Of
drawing handful Of loose, pretty curls
high up on the head. fastening them
there with a huge bow OF ribbon. some
thing like pictures Of little old-fash-
tened children, tripping along with long
skirted. hlgh-waited froeks. and with
eurls tied high.
Don't twist the hair up IN tight knot
and stick hairpins III IL They're not
good for the hair. 20 begin with; but.
besides, a sudden fall may drive a
ioosened pin into the child's head and
cause a painful, If not more serious,
injury.
The way pictured is both pretty and
comfortable. for the hair is successfully
kept out OF the eyes by the ribbon at
enough to be really burdensome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

Sif1EaC1er OF country houses or
are pretty for sitting rooms and
dens Of town houses.
They re the cheeriest things of the
sort ever invented, without having 10
resort TO the use Of red shades, which
though CHEEKY and warm at A little dis
lance, we're horribly unbecoming If you
had 10 sit near one.
These new ones are a further evolu-
ton or the wonderful putting together
OF pits of glass into mosaic lamp shades
which were new within a year and took
the world of homekeepers by storm.
Electric lights made them possible
there was no need for the disdguring
opening at the top. which a lamp or
gas chimney had to have.
These new frames are CHEEKY without
being Warm-lookfng. and are made of
the dull. rich effects of the winter
blues and greens and reds, suggestive
Of Egyptian infiuence-but in as CHEEKY
coloTs as Christmas party. red and
patterns in AIT aouyeaB effects.
Not shade is in the stereotyped old
shape the nearest approach TO II rounds
out gracefully from q queer little mound
on the top and some of them look more
ike big mushrooms than anything else
These shades have inspired makers OF
candlestfcks TO attempt a hundred new
fancies, the prettiest befng-not shades
at all. but shields.
One that looks as though It had been
modelled after an old piece has d nigh
mack IKE cup LIliI mas Deem cut IN
half downward. 1t can be carried
through draUghty hall or set upon
porch table without danger of the first
draught blowing the light cut.
Candle cnimneys come Of glass, en-
grayed and cut in curios fashion. and
are wonderfully convenient things where
you have to carry a candlestick around,
or to leave Ia a room where the wind
enters freely.
Of course there are wonderful new
things for parlors and dining rooms
new shades and chimneys and every
sort of thing. but the CHEEKY, comfort
able ones are the most appealing IN hot
weather when comfortable things out
weigh everything merely pretty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
Being Ready for Any EMERGENCY

~ OMEBODY with genius for re-
formation ought to come along
3 and establish a training school
with n course in getting ready
not for any particular thing, but just
for the emergencies that will crop out.
Every now and then you happen on
some one seIf-taught in that way
some one who is always ready. no mat
ter what comes up.
Back in our history stand out wildly
the figures of minute men" We need
more OF them in present day life to be
ready for the great emergencies that so
often find men wanting.
Emergency girls are as rare, and as
yaluable-gtrls who know how to do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
KEEPING THE CHILDs
NEAT. THOUGH COOL,
ON HOT AFTERNOONS

~ VEN on hot afternoons its posi-
- bic to dress the tots of the fam
iiy in a way az once cool and
good-looking.
Simple dresses, worn without guimpes,
make little low-neck dresses. or cunning
dresses are made with Dutch necks,
As 10 troublesome har-it's a lot more
comfortable kept short for a few years;
but if It is long bring il back from the
face. If you don't want to put it in
grim little plaits, which are anything
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
CHERRY NEW LAr1PS
THAT DON'T LOOK
WARM AND ARE NOT

~ He most attractive lamps are to
be had-kinds that Just suit the
character Of country houses. or
gre sln.attu fn,. stetina- rc.nr.ns a,.si
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

~ Ut in a certain little suburban
railroad station is a small room
= built under the train shed,
probably for the storing of an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

bathing suit, and are blown UPON the
same principle as the wings.
They're anything but cumbersome, and
light enough to buoy you up; they're
comfortable and stay in place without
the constant holding that the wings re-
qured.
Lots of mothers are getting them for
the tots to use in bathing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
SWIMMING SLEEVES FOR BEGINNERS

~ WINNING sleeves, for beginners
who need only confidence to help
4 them finish learning how to swim,
are a clever little contrivance.
Instead of the wings which came
out year or so ago there are regular
sleeves which fit into the sleeves Of your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06

Nh sharply from great Tapping
v affairs to the tiniest of tip
tilted things. piled high with
a dozen flowers. everybody mentally cx-
cepted picture hats. They've been big
things always. even though they would
vary III shape, ana though certain forms
OF trimming came in and out OF fashion
with airy nonclfaIance
But the contrast was too great be-
tween every sort, Of hat and the picture
hats that were made and trimmed on
their own established lines. and grad
uaIiy, tentatively. the change in them
began.
It attacked lingerie hats first-reduced
them from the enormous proportions TO
which they had grown to very much
smaller hats, took away the necessity
for fun ruffies and soft full crowns by
introducing an audacioUs little lingerie
toque-prim. with exquisite sheer en-
broiderY stretched without particle of
fullness over q frame. And the hat was
built to set or the head with the most
exaggerated OF all the many angles of
that famous tiltl
The most startling of the odd little
new hats were promptly echoed in lin
gerie styles. until finally lingerie hats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
PRESSURE.

fraf my los Inv ta4f big ffre w Us
$4,000 and you've printed II s. GOO
Editor--We ell. you see, 50 much stuff
came in yesterday that we had to cut
everything down.-Chicago News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-08-06
Dainty Floral Mission Workers

punches are quickly divided, and the
work OF distribution is begun.
Certain girls make for the hospitals
it's doubly hard TO he sick in hot
weather, and a breath of the fields is
like q tonic Through the wards they
60. giving a CHEEKY word with each
Others make for the slums, and their
presence has a magical effect, for chill
dren, apparently from nowhere, fill a
street in few moments, clamoring for
Just one flower"
Not Enough to Go Around.
There are not nearly enough to go
round-there never has been-yet fields
and gardens are full of wasting bloom.
and country and mountain resorts are
IL should tie
For the past few years an effort has
1een made 10 have the idea OF the
flower mission broaden to take in ali
the little outdoor things that are tho
treasures of childhood Shells ard
birds nests, and lichens; millc-weed
PODS and cat-tails; flower seeds. pine
COheS-a hundred and one things that
are wonderful gifts TO make Children
starving Tor outdoors and It's hallmarks.
and Yet which are to De had bv t0n'
for the taking on your vacation
A man who discovered the famous
walking fern while on q two davis
rest IN the mountains, took up roots
packed them in wet moss and carried
them down TO the city for three or four
fern enthusiasts. Being a fairly rare
variety his gift was received eagerjv
1t seems Il little thing TO do 10 keen
eyes and ears open for an opportunity
to pass bit of nature on TO some one
who can't otherwise hive it. But il
bears its own reward, not only i'm an
ethical way from the consciousness OF
having helped some one but from thu.
added interest and knowledge gained nv
the acquired habit of noticing.
II the work of distributing Droy-es
TOO great an undertaking. the ..traas-
ures' can be sent to public school kin
dergartens. to settlement schools. ana
to The various homes for settlement
workers.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
INLAND WEATHER

The report of weather conditions on the Yukon received at the W. P. & '. R. offices this morning is as follows: Fortymile-CIoudy, calm, If above. Dawson-Cloudy, calm g above. Stewart Cloudy, calm, s above. Coffee Cloudy, calm, b above. Selkirk-Cloudy, calm, 30 above. Yukon Crossiug-Cloudy, calm, 32 above.
 Tantalus-Cloudy, calm, 9 above. Big Salmou-CIoudy, calm, g above. Lower Labarge-Cloudy, calm, 32 above.
 Atlin-Clcudy, south wind, 43 above, Tagish-Cloudy, calm, IS above Courad-Raini0g, calm, 46 above. Whitehorse-ClOudy, south wind, A above.
 CaribOu-Cloudy, east wind, 40 above.
 Bennett-Cloudy, calm, 36above. Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, 54 above, White Pass-Cloudy, south wind, 3S above.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
AGAINST HIM
Jury Finds A. B. Suetl
 Guilty of Robbery

A jury returned a verdict this after noon finding A. B. Sueta guilty of rob bery. Sueta and Moses Rains, two sol diers, were charged with holding up, beating and robbing c. E Swaustrom, a fisherman, at Haines last August. They were jointly indicted and L. P. Shackleford appointed to defend them. They demanded separate trials and Rains was convicted yesterday. Sueta was tried this morning. The jury was out several hours before agreeing to his guilt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

The case of NJ. W, Lane against T. R. Sewell for an accounting in an alleged partnership is on trial before a jury this afternoon. Judge WilcoXen represents the plaintiT and R. w.. Jennings the defendant. This case has been tried before and there was dis agreement.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

The case of Orise Ronkendorf against John L. Gage x Co.,, involving the title to the fixtures in the Totem saloon building, is set for trial tomorrow. This case was tried at last term of the district court and verdict readered for the defendants. A new trial was granted.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Order Christmas Suits

The American Tailors will take or ders up to November 20 for delivery on or before Christmas, for dress suits, business suits, OvercOats and trousers. Satisfaction guaranteed in every par ticular. American IallerS.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

The woodchoopers' cases, which were set for trial today, might go over until the next term of the district court. It is understood that the attorneys have agreed upon that. If so the session of the district court will come to an end early next weeA-probably by Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

John Fairfield who was accused with shooting Jack David, an Indian boy, at Haines several weeks ago, plead guilty to simple assault yesterday and was fined $50.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

Judge Guunison excused J. W. Frame and N. F. Zimmerman, petit jurors, yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

The Mascot saloonsells liquors either bulk or case goods at wholesale prices All the old brands always on hand. -1-II'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Candy In on JsRororsOu

A large consignment of we'll assorted fresh candies was received on the Jeff ferson. The best iu the market. F. H. Muir, opposite pOStOdiCe.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
skagway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eXPeri- ence. Telephone S9. Of
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
John Kalem, the Grocer
 Sole Agent for Reliance. Canned Goods

C.L. Hobart, collector of customs, left on the Humboldt yesterday even ing for Juneau,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
Get Your Shoes Shiued

An up-to-date bootblack stand at the Pack Train saloon. Patronize iit and be neat. Only expert workmen. u,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

Dunlap and Stetson hats for S5 at Clayson's. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern st the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein erwurSt on tap at the Mascot Saloon Thirdayenue and Broadway. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10
so9eaaaaaagRgaaegaaas0aaa
PERSONAL MENTION
Ss-?@*.s's-.-a-?-.-3!'-5! i'''''-.


 Mrs. M. J. Taylor and her son, E.. w. Taylor, left for the south on tho Humboldt. They will spend several weeks in Seattle and Portland. Mir. Taylor expects to return to Skag|ay about January l.
 Deputy Collector and Mrs, Matthew Bridge, and their little daughter, will leave on the Cottage City ynext week for visit of two or three months at San Francisco.
 E. K. Love. special agent of the in- terior department with headquarters at Juneau. is iu the city. He arrived yes tsrday on the Humboldt and is at the Golden North hotel.
 w. Frame, who arrived yesterday on the Humboldt, was excused as 8 juror by Judge Gunnis0a and he left on the same boat for Juneau.
 ?. M. Mullen, recetverOt public mon- eys at the Juneau lad office, returned yesterday evening from a trip to White horse. He is at the Golden North.
 Mrs. Leo E. Simmons and children left on the train this morning for Cari- bOu,
 G. A. Hill, who has been in attend aace on the dis,rsc. court, left for Ju- ueau on the Humboldt last night.
 R. A, Einzte, superintendent of the Treadwel Mining Company, left for his home on the Humboldt last night.
 c. D. Price, of Juneau, who was on the grand jury, left on the Humboldt for his home.
 IL. Osborne, Of Juneau, returned Oa the Humboldt for his home.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-10

Oyster CoOktolIs and woinOrwurs