davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21

At reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Roberts last night at their
home 6lI Sixth street, about 100 guests
Of the young people were present.
The Sewing club meets with Miss
Hattie Ward Saturday afternoon.
There will be an Easter ball at Salt
air next Monday evening. given for the
oeheht Of Robert Harry LOiselle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-21

Summid COuHdy. der ApriI-Edider
'Neues AnZeiger:" HOch WOhlgebOren
-Haf we here now dis ward in of pee
pies seVenty-One yet alretty. To all
hat 1 myselluf yet said: Wished is id
dot each himselluf yet Elm Dessert
ten Neues' alretty to take must, or yet
himSelluf der ward Oudsite will fndt'
Alretty hat we here "Neues," 235; Her
aid. .. Tribune I.
AUGUST SCHMOOTLERHE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
SEE QUEEN OLGA.
Your Future Rsvsalsa Among Other
Attractions Tomorrow Night

Everybody is waiting for the open
ing OF the old fashioned fair at the
Auditorium tomorrow night and no.
body will be disappointed In their an
ticipation of a good time fer the week.
Come and see Professor Nagle with
his den Of rattlers, and have a rafting
good time See the Rock Of Ages and
repent. Queen Olga will read the fu-
ture for you. The glass engravers and
glass blowers will blow themselves for
your amusement The crazy house
would make a dead man laugh, and
Professor Bates six-legged cow viii
do stunts with the japanese dart
throwers. Don't forget to be ready for
the Japanese night entertainment on
Thursday night. The committee are
making a special effort 20 have this a
grand success. During the funmak-
ing you should not lose sight Of the
valuable presents awaiting the lucky
ones. 1t may be your turn this time.
A street parade Of the military will
precede the opening. Be around In
time. The last man always gets left.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
THE IRISH EXHIBIT
Everything at Madison Square Garden
For the Opening.

Ireland's famous industries and a
great number of the sacred and his
torical relics of the Emerald Isle are
being transplanted from the old coun-
try to Madison Square Gardens gigan-
tic arena at rate that bids fair to
make this famous exhibition hall look
like a reproduction of the famed Cork
exposition of 1902 by the time the
doors are thrown open tonight at the
opening of the Irish Industrial exposi-
ton and carnival.
The Rev NJ. O'Flanagan returned to
New York yesterday after short visit
to Ireland. He went to Ireland in con-
nection with the exposition. He was
a delegate of the Gaelic league OF New
York at the parliament Of the Gael
held in Dublin during the middle week
of August. He arranged to have a
large exhibit. from the Loughlynn
school of industries, and their exhibit
was the, largest and most interesting
at the Oireachtas exhibition in Dub
lin. 1t is his ambition to make 1t also
the largest and most interesting of its
kind at the coming exposition. Father
OFlanagan arranged to bring two of
the teachers and four of the workers
from his school Of industries at Lough-
lynn, who will show precisely the con-
ditions under which the work is being
carried on. A beautiful oil painting of
the one-time mansion Of Lord Dillon,
that has been transformed into an
ideal home of artistic industry within
the past two years, has been painted
for him by his friend, Thomas
O'Shaughessy of Chicago and will be
seen in connection with the Loughlynn
exhibit at the exposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

John Leary is spending a few
days in Bristol.
Mrs Thomas Heffernan Of Bank
street is seriously i'll.
John Dunphy of Charles street
has returned after ten days stay in
Brockton.
May Doyle Of Bank street has re-
turned after spending week with
friends In New York.
Mr. and Mrs John Mitchell OF
Charles street have returned after
spending a vacation in New York.
The two tickets in the fourth
ward and all the leaders on the jump
to-day. The contest should prove in
teresting.
The st Thomas Cadets were out
for practice on the Rye lots yester.
day. They are making arrangements
for dance to be given in Eagles hall,
October II. Walter Legge, Michael
Bansfeld, Matthew Shannahan,
Thomas Cunningham and William
Cronan are to look after the affair.
The Brooklyn Athletic club had a
large attendance at their meeting yes
terday and after discussing their COM
ing fair elected the following officers.
President, Charles Smith; vice prest'
dent, Henry Darlington: treasurer, Jo-
seph Smith; financial secretary, John
Blansfield: recording secretary, Thorn
as Temple; trustees, Patrick Ed
monds, jeremiah Mahoney and Robert
Schosser; captain, Michael l-adden;
financial committee, William Kloski,
Peter Burns, Martin Duane. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to
make arrangements for the Thanks
giving dance to be held in Eagles hall:
Daniel Mccarthy, Thomas Temple,
John Duane, William Kiosk, Louis
Darlington, Joseph and Charles
Smith.
Many people have never tasted a
real vanilla favor-much of the vanilla
sold contains no vanilla at all. You
can avoid that kind by using ours. We
make it in our own laboratory from
selected Mexican vanilla beans and
guarantee its purity. 1t has strength
and delicacy you never find in ordinary
extracts. Try it in your ice cream or
desserts-you'll never use the common
kind after that. Per ounce Is cents.
Our lemon extract is just as superior
at 10 cents an ounce. AT Walkers
drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
TIMELY TOPICS

Tuesday the Public market will sell
short steak at two pounds for 25c.
Smoked shoulders Sc.
II you are hard to fit 20 TO the orig.
inal shop, % Exchange place. Suits
SIS to $45.
]. B. Mullings & Son have clothing
and furnishings for boys from 2k to
IL years as well as mems goods.
Currans point to few OF the lead
ing values In black suitings, the lead
ing colors for this fall.
The Spearo Credit Co have started
the fall campaign in clothing with ey-
erything up to date for men and wo-
men.
Frank the shoeman has a line Of
$3.50 shoes for ladies that combine
comfort. beauty and durability.
Watch the Great AO&, P. Tea Cos
space for bargains. Housewives will
be made happy with extra stamps.
Phelan advises politicians and 9TH
ers who would have a clear brain to
use his good tasting tea and coffee.
When you get piano from Fulton
Music Co you get music rather than
furniture.
II you wear the $3.50 shoes sold b
Holczer Bros you viii be surprised at
the amount Of wear you'll get.
Connecticut Boot & Shoe Co are
daily making new customers for their
reliable footwear.
The Apothecaries' Hall Co ave q
large and complete line Of paints and
painters supplies.
Three dollar Nancy DODGE shoes
are tie swell kind. The Fair Maid
is soon coming to town.
Reid & Hughes have a new line g
winter wash fabrics ready for your In
spection.
Try some Of Druggist Upham's liq.
cid veneer on your furniture and hard
wood floors.
W. II. Hoffman says his stock Of
wall papers wss never larger. They
do carpet cleaning.
The ZigIatzkf-Marks Co do house
painting and Interior decoration. Good
vorkmen furnished
The Woodruff Grocay Co have
good supply Of this years eranberTiex.
fHll. plump and juicy.
TT some Of the Trott Baking Cos
apple dumplinEs- Fresh every day IN
tine for dinner.
Grieve. BIsset & HolIand-s altera-
ton sale a dress goods and silks Is
where the bargains are
Miller & feck's new fail line Of
Kid gIoves are now ready for ycur In
spection- Fully guaranteed
The United Gas Iuurovement C
viii put IL = gas heater for $50
Read Iozez. Morgan & Cos al 10
nixht for : few simple facts abort TIE
ciothing sskuation-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
BLACK GOODS IN VOGUE.

DIAM eOCSAAl ~ 49, -
To Judge from this seasons early de
mand, Black Goods is to he one Of the
leading fabrics for fall and winter
wear. Reliable blacks have always
been found here and the same high
standard that has made this store IA
nous for its Black Goods is being held
TO. for our assortment is larger and
more complete than ever. In our stock
is to be found PRIESTLEY's Spot
proof and Cravenerted Mixtures, also
their SIX warps. as well as goods
made by LUPIN and COURTALD'S
The weayes most in demand are:
MoHAIR CRIsPENE.
SELRosE,
ARArUREs,
SATIN PRUNELLA,
SATIN sOLEIL
FoTEv PANAMA.
SILK WARP EUDoRA,
CHEVIOT,
SILK WARP HENRIETTA.
woRSTEDs.
sERGES
PRIESTLET-S TAFFETA CLOTH,
BROADCLOTHS.
A FEW OF THE LEADING VAL
UES:
s4-fnch Black French Brozdcloth,
very high finish. value SIS a
yard. opening price Sc I'd
4Sfnch Black Crispene Priest
11-sA this seasons newest fab
ne handsome finish. opening
prscs CSC I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-President
Roosevelt is urging in the strongest
terms the necessity for a plan for the
construction Of the Panama canal.
which may be accomplished in the
shortest possible time. In bis recent
remarks to the consulting board Of en-
gineers Of the isthmian canal commits
sion he said many things which are
regarded as Of the utmost Importance
in that connection. These remarks
have Just been transcribed and trans
mitted to the board here. and General
Davis. It's chairman. has been author.
lied to make them public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

Black English Cheriot, 80 inches
wide, all wool, suitable for suits
and skirts, opening price T5e
Black Melrose, a inches wide,
made in Germany. value S1.25
yard, opening price csc I'd
Panama suitings. perfect black, 4
crisp finish, 45 inches wide, KslRe +
ER, opening price CSC I'd
PriestleT Soleil, satin finish. viii
not spot, all ready shrunk, value
S175, opening price s1.4s
Black French Twill, IS inches
vide soft finish, known for its -
wearing qualities, Soc quality,
opening price 79e
Satin FSeed Prunella. high luster.
will not lose its finish, value
s11e. opening price gsc
Priestley SIX and Wool Henri.
ettas and Eudoras: these fab
rics are again in style and are
known for their soft drapinz ef-
fects: opening prices Csc to
$50 I'd
storm serges. perfect blacks.
strictly all wool. value 5oc. Opeu-
ing price 4sc I'd
Lupin French voile. very sheer
and crisp. a inches wide. Ter.
feet blzEk. value Sis. opeuinz
price Csc I'd
Priesuey-s CheviOt Cravsheus
extra heavy weight. for butts.
Jackets and skirts. value lA
opening price Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

RIDGEFIELD. Conn. Sept IS :.
Supreme Court Justice William J. Cay
nor Of Brooklyn. when asked for q
direct answer to the question whether
be would accept the fusion nomination
for mayor Of New York said. Really
must believe that after the number
Of times have refused to accept nomi-
nation for once there can be no ore
left who believes that I an q csndi-
date for mayor. much less seeking q
nomination. or that Il il necessary for
me to deny that an = Candidate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18
Green, Plum, Puppies:
Blues, Raspberry,
Dark Reds, Gray
Mixtures.

fST0RM SERGES 40 inches wide all WOOL 10 shades
Value SOC Opening price SOC I'd
GREY MIXTURES So inches wide mannish effects latest
materials fer suits, values ST. 80. Opening prices $l00
PANAMA Suitngs As inch crisp finish in blues browns
red. green and black. Opening price 'o'-@-~@ 69c
INDIA TWILLS 40 inches WIDE all WOOL 5 coors and
black Regular price SOC. Openig price Soc
MELROSE SUITINGS As inch medium weight colors
and black Opening price $L0O
SHEPHERD CHECKS AZ inches sizes chez KS black
blue. green brown and white. Opening price 25cyd
ENGLISH CHEvIOTS 81 inches wide, all :oors and
black strictly all wool Opening price 75c I'D
TWILL SERGES, soft fabrics complete line Of coors
value 75c Opening sale soc I'd
PANNE CLOTH satin face very stylish blue, green red
brown and black Opening price csc
WORSTED SERGES 54 inches wide. storm pros, all
shades, value &c. Opening price 75c
GOLF RED THIBET 81 inches wide allwooI for chldrens
coats, value Sl.25 Opening price soc
ENGLISH COVERT CLOTH 81 inches wide, handsome
tan shades value SIPS Opening price CSC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

UTICA y. Y sept SIT IL saif
that p. c. J. De Angels Of this city
win Be q candidate for the Republican
nomination for supreme court justics
in the ffth Judicial district to succesd
Maurice L Wright q osueEo. vho =
q candidate for rsnominatio1- Nr. De
Angels i one Of the leaders Of TIE
Oneida c1gnty bar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-18

The Evs1lax Dsnoerzf = tn Peo-
PIES Pspe<. The pie = e q eopy.
42c . mouths s. a Tsar. b. nan e.
ezrr1r.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
STAGE REALISM.
Why Joe Jefferson Didn't Have Q
 Real Dog Schneider.

Why Joe Jefferson Didn't Have Q
 Real Dog Schneider.
 It was the privilege of the writer years ago to attend a reception at which Joseph Jefferson spoke on the drama. His treatment of the subject was interesting, the .ptteronrG of .Q smoke. But the most interesting part of the hour came after the completion of the formal address, when all oppor- tunity was given to the audience to ask any questions they wished of Mr. Jefferson. Soon the familiar topic was introduced. the effect of the moLvrr elaboration uul realism in stage sci ting. Mir. Jefferson at once rose to the question. He spoke somewhat rapidly with a quaint humOr aui sympathetic charm that were Irresistible. lie char actcrized the modern fashion of stage setting as "a tribute to the weakness of the human imu-iaal0u." "I am of. .gu asked" hc went gu. 'wGy ! do up' have real deg Scb@o.Gca But If C.' 91n, of vr. w..t. ,, slG5.Gsi. N2a vau,d r1 u.a. ... ."- Well, Scan'l- der uc,er lgoso. r.e .aJ- ios' No" .J,c Schneider .Je.u.s Etu have mai' him out ut a r.o.c ol yvar owa heart And taun." mc Hta.il2,y, If l had |" real SchuciGc. su.ac prc in thc Gli!"r. would probably wL.s.,c t5 him at tA1 critical moment. and La woui bark and spoil the play. While if he kne" bis part perfectly auj Gid just wAa; Schneider ought to do'-paasing onA with his delightful smile-"Sehnejde. would be the hero and not Rip" Then, with a twinkle of tue eye, he summed LID the whole matter with the quiet re mark, Realism with tail to wag in the wrong place is a dangerous thing, New York Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
BAR HARBOR.
The Early Days of ThIs Now Famou"
 Mnine Summer Resort.

The Early Days of ThIs Now FamOuH
 Maine Summer Resort.
 In 1888 Mount Desert and its neigh borhood were granted by the French to a man named Cadillac. When Acadia was finally as a result of that long war relinOushed to England 1t was given to Governor Bernard, but as this gentle man when the Revolution broke out was loyal to King George the estate WAS COnfscatcd. Meanwhile M. Bar tholomew Gregoirc and bis wife, Maria Theresa, who was the granddaughter of the original grantee, revived the claim of Cadillac, and 1t was allowed.
 For years the island remained a soI- tary place, with long stretches of un- broken forests Into whose labyrinths no stranger dared venture without a guide, Its land unclearcd, Its future un- dreamed of, but artists, weary of the commonplace found out the spot and bore to dwellers In towns glimpseS of It's wild charms, and now and then world worn, brain spent man would steal away to seek the islands solitude and stimulus. These seekers for beau ty or health would carry their own camp outfit or later would patronize the hotels.
 The first summer cottage there was built on a site that was bought for $500. When fashion had put her stamp of approval upon the place land that would not have brought e dime au acre during the time of the Gregoires was sold at from S25.O0O to upward of SlOO,OOO an acre.-Four Track News.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Jews in China.

There Is said to be a Chinese-Jewish colony in the Yang-tse-K -Kiang valley in China. This colony has existed since 2G0 years before the Christian era. It's people have a synagogue in which they attend worship, extract the sinews from flesh before eating it, erect tab lets to Moses and Abraham. and are called by some "blue-capped Moham- medans," because of their blue head dress. Otherwise they are little differ ent from other Chinese citizens, hold high offices in the land at times. and because of Chinese tolerant principles have never been persecuted or op- pressed. .----4- ----
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
TESTED AND PROVEN
There Is A Heap of SolaCs in Being Able to Depend Upon a Well
 Earned Reputation.

For months Alaska readers have g. en the constant expression of praise for Deans Kidney Pills, and read about the good work they have done in this locality. Not another remedy ever pro duced such convincing proof Oi merit.
 U. W. Strong, a retired veteran Ot 5o6 Ohio Street, Bellingham, Wash,. says: ID to three years ago l had peyer suffered any form of kidney complaint. About that time I moved up the Go,um- bia river to Wh7tc~m Lake and three
 months after loC ting there l began to notice symptO-s Of kidney trouble. The first was 8 dull nChl1g pain acro>s ,ha back and wEl-h tin y got so bad that I was unable to get out of the house at all, Changes of positions were com- panied with severe twiuges of pain and the kidney secretions were dark h color, and .contaiued a heavy sediment and nassfng was accompanied with pin. think all this trouble was brought on by drinking impure water while living at Whalcom Lake. However true tha' may be I procured 8 box of Deans Kidney Pills, took them according. to directions and was completely cured Of my trouble. About Q month ago had B severe attack of the grip and was afraid this would bring CD kidney trouble again but there has been no symptom of a recurrence. l am satish- ed that the cure is permanent"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5O cents Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States; Remember the name-DOan's and take no substitute.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
J. J. Clarke Goes to Juuoau

J. J. Clarke, until recently deputy clerk of the United States court at Ju- neau, has been appointed chief clerk in the office of Surveyor General W. L. Cistin and has left for Sitka to take ul the work. It is said the vacancy in the court house will be filled by the Zap, PoinJment of 8 New Yorker.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Dr. E. M. Boyle Mrrrios

Dr., R. NJ. Boyle, formerly of Skag way, Atlin and Whitehorse, but now his profession at Valdez, of which town he is city healthiOficer and was married at Seattle, Monday, to Miss Mary O. Stevens, ol Peoria, Ill.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
L.O.T.M. WILL GIVE
 HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Ladies Of the Macoabees will give 8 Halloween party at their hall CD Sixth avenue Halloween. Fortune telleIs, witches and all the other fe "a lures that go with this occasion will be introduced.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Burton Robbsr Suspect on Trial

Edward Erickson, arrested at Juneau suspected with having picked the pocket of L, N. Burton, former city at- tOrney of Cheua, is having 8 hearing in the United States commissioner $ court this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Principal BarbershOp Leads

The Principal BarbershOP and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment iG Alaska. Everything in all the de- partmentS is strictly modern. The baths are first class iu all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Candy Iu on J, RersrsOn

A large consignment Of well assorted fresh candies was received on the Jei- terSou. The best in the market. F. H. Muir, opposite pOStOtiice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Rugsand Lace Curtains Washed

Now is the time to get your rugs and lace curtains washed. The Roy laun- dry is making a speciality of tbis work and it guarantees satisfaction. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Get YOur Shoes ShiEed

An up-to-date bootblack stand at.the Pack Train saloon. PatrOuize Slt and be neat. Only expert workmen. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
SbREway Laundry

For frst-class work try SkagwaE Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eXperi- ence. Telephone S9. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Only Place In Town

The only place in town at which you can get Jos. Seagrem'S White Wheat Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Candy n on JrHerSon

A large consignment of well assorted fresh candies was rt Ceived on the Jet- ferson. The best in the market. k. H, Muir, opposite POstOtice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Only Place in Town

The only place in Town at which you can get Jos. Seagrem's White Wheat Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
PERSONAL MENTION

AnSUVhL WALWbEON ~%%~%a%a%%%&@aa2sa%s+*'S|s':aR Capt McNIasters, Of the Selkirk, and Mrs. McNasters were southbound pas sengers on the Dolphin. They will go to Wenatchee, where they will spend the winter. Capt. McMasters runs steamer ou the upper Columbia river iu the winter time.
 O. p. Gill a we'll know travelling man, who formerly included Skagway among his points of call, who went from Southeastern Alaska to Fair banks, let Seattle last Sunday for San Francisco where he will be connected with a large mercantile firm.
 A. Nordstrum, formerly of Skagway and now 8 contractor and builder a, Seattle, has a contract to build govern mert school buildings at Kaake vil- lass.
 J. T. Van ZAnt, United States deputy collector of customs at FOrtymile, left on the Dolphin for the south this morn ing.
 Capt. Lewington, ot the North Amer ican Trading & Transportation Com pany's river fleet, left for the south on the Dolphin.
 J.T. Ross, president of the Ross-Hig- gins Company, will leave on the Dol phin from Juneau for his home at As JOris, Oregon.
 B.H. s. Cresswe,I. until recently in the mercantile business al Dawson. ia ln the city and will leave for the south on the Amur.
 Rsv. ". J. Kidd, formerly of tho Presbyterian church at AlLiu, will leave for the south On the AUur, Purser Harry Johnson, of the White Pass river service, will go south on the Anur.
 Mrs. E. Blanchard and Mrs. ". c, Blanchard returned this morning on the Dolphin.
 James A. Kettles returned on the Dolphin from KsJchikan, where he was a juror in the district court. G.. E. Pulh.m, superintendent Of the White Pass winter mail service re- turned to Whttehorse today.
 NIr. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols arrived on the Dolphin. Mr. Nichols is the operator and station agent at Bennett. George Nowl hes returned from Ketchikan, where he was attending court as a juror.
 -U-
 J. J. Daly came north to hetchihan on the Dolphin.
 Nr. and Mrs. C. B. Baraden returned on the Dolphin from Juneau.
 -O-
 Capt. Barker is ia the city from Fort William II. Seward.
 Do You Know John William!
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Bank Rsstnurant

The best of everything at the Bank Restaurant, Good, clean, up-to.date service. Try us. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Place Wanted

Young lady wishes position as wait ress in private hotel or restaurant, Age 20. Inquire at this office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloonsells liquors, eitherbuld or case goods at wholesale prices All the old brands always on hand. -l-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21
Do You Know John wnliam'7
Ln. n.,, L.nnm Inn WIIiarns2m

Do you know John Williams?"
 ''Yes. He is running the Railroad Restaurant. where ,hey serve the best meals in the city, at from = cen ts up He has the largest dining room ID Skag- way and can accommodate 30 or 50 peo- pie at one time. Private rooms for ladies" u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21

Hegg's Souvenir book for Sl at liar. risons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21

Capt McNIasters, of the Selkirk, and Mrs. McMasters were southbound pas sengers on the Dolphin. They will go to Wenatchee, where they will spend the winter. Capt. McMasters runs a steamer ou the upper Columbia river in the winter time.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21

O. ?. Gill 8 well know travelling man, who formerly included Skagway among his points of call, who went from Southeastern Alaska to Fair banks, lett Seattle last Sunday for San Francisco where he will be connected with a large mercantile firm.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-21

Capt. Barker is ia the city from For' William II. Seward.