davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

first step is brushing the hair straight
back and carefully combing it. The
next step is to part the hair in the
same old way across the top of the
head; then brush the back hair up,
and secure it with an elastic band OF
narrow piece of black tape. The front
of hair is brushed over the forehead,
to be combined with the back hair
later on in making the pompadour.
Now divide the hair in three parts,
using the back hair for the middle
strand. Take each strand separately.
fluff the hair with the middle strand,
which is the back hair, and treat it in
the same way. The remaining strand
must also be combed and fluffed and
drawn back; the ends of the three
strands are now pinned together and
tucked up under the pompadour. To
make the back dressing a switch is
needed. One of the new, wavy, light
weight switches should be used.
Though the average girl may not like
the idea of wearing false hair, yet it
is really much more sensible to wear
switch than rat, especially when
the hair is not to be arranged high
on the head. Pin the switch to the
hair just about where the ends of the
front hair are tucked under and fas.
tened. If the hair used is one of the
new, wavy switches, by twisting it a
little it will almost fall into the cor
rect position of it's own accord. In
arranging the hair be sure that the
lowest coil really rests low on the
neck. At the top be careful to pin in
the ends of the hair neatly.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05

leduS " uepFdVlty, crime, the prison
and the other evils and miseries re.
sulting from moral degeneracy-it is
time for you to act! 1t is time for you
to shut out from your doors as you
would a poisonous reptile the press
which ignores religion as something to
be avoided and treated with contempt!
Your dearest interests are at stake;
the welfare of your loved ones, both
materially and spiritually, may, and
probably does, depend upon your
course. In the choice of your daily
reading place the church above the
Tenderloin; put morality ahead of
crime, and demand that the real home
of America, the real home of New
York, the home of virtue and love
and truth, shall have preference over
the daily picture of degradation, vice
and bestiality. The vast majority of
New York homes are those of virtu-
GUS parents and moral and dutiful
children. It is for those homes to see
that the right side of life is presented
in the news of the day, and that their
children are not given the false i'm.
preston that vice is master and virtue
and religion are weaklings in COM
parison. Refuse to patronize the
poisonous press, and very selfishness
will compel the reform which the
highest interests Of the community, of
the millions of human souls in this
Greater New York, and wherever the
press of New York circulates, so i'm.
peratively demand.
The Irish standard., 1905-08-05
The Girl With Thin Hair.

For the girl whose hair is thin, the
making of big, fluffy pompadour has
involved much trouble. 1t has meant
the wearing of rat" which has
overheated the head and made the
hair grew thinner. Now there is a
new method which does away entirely
with the "rat" and yet gives the fash.
ionable pompadour. Instead of divid.
ing the hair across the top of the head
and using part for the pompadour and
part for the back dressing, all the hair
is now used for the pompadour. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-02
NO DECISION YET
ON COUNTY ACT

Chief Justice Frear alone opened the
Supreme Court yesterday, only to adj
journ for the day. Any expectation
there might have been of decision
in the County Act case was disap-
pointed. The court stenographer was
in attendance on Judge Hartwell dur
ing the day.
The Bulletin offers the following at
tempt at discovery of a clue:
1T was noticed as a very significant
fact that the books from which High
ton had taken his authorities this
morning remained in the court room,
while those used by the defense had
been taken away, evidently by the
court. The court yesterday asked that
the authorities be left in the room iii
order that IL could refer to them"
AS Mr.. Highton left no books in the
room at the conclusion of argument.
the theory of significance does not
count for much.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-02
SUPREME COURT TO
TAKE 4 VACATION

On Tuesday next Chief Justice Frear
and Justice Hartwell will leave for the
mainland on their vacation, going by
the transport Thomas. Chief Justice
Frear will go to Harvard to attend the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-02

sinking condition. but her final fate is yet unknown.
Full particulars regarding the injury ships
not in hand yet but far 1 could ascertain
is seriously injured, all being still engaged opera
tons. The whole casualties yet ascertained
The casualties of the first division little four
hundred. Prince Yoshhito is in excellent health. Adj
mira Misu slightly wounded on May 27th.
TOGO.
report afternoon of the goth was
follows:
The loss of the Osiabia and the Navarin is con-
frrned The Sissoi Velky is definitely reported
Continued page 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-02

commencement exercises at his alma
mater, and it is probable that Justice
Hartwell will go to Yale at the same
time. The two Justices will be absent
for several weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-02


permit Admiral Nebogato submit the Gear reports til
battle list of Russians killed and wounded and ps
and also release parole surrendered officers of tn
icholas I, Orel, Apraksin and Senyaven.
The Russian Admiral Roestvensky has been taken tn
asebo Naval Hospital No other admiral has been captured
Biedovy last this being due clerical
TAKAFIRA
Washington, May 80, 1905
o the Japanese Consul General, Honolulu:
The fifth report from Admiral Togo is as follows:
"The main force of our combined fleet, upon accept
ing the surrender of remaining Russian main force
Lancourt Rocks the afternoon of the 2Sth
already reported, stopped pursuit and while
engaged in disposition of the surrendered ships found
in a southwesterly direction the Admiral Oushakof
defence ship. Thereupon the Iwate and the
Yakumo Immediately despatched pursue, and
invited her surrender but having been refused they
sank her at p. Her of 300
rescued.
Cruiser Dmitri Donsko found in a northwest
erly direction at S p. and Immediately
taken and fired upon vigorously by our fourth div
sion and second destroyer Aotila. She attack
ed that night by the second destroyer fotla and
found the morning aground the southeastern
shore of Ureung Island, off the Korean Our
destroyer Sazanam captured toward the evening of
the 27th south of Urleung Island Russian destroy
Bedovy wherein found Admiral Rojestven
sky and another admiral, both severely wounded, to-
gether with eighty Russians, including staff officers
from the flagship Gniaz Suvarof, which sunk
the 27th sag m. They all taken prisoners
Our cruiser Chitose while cruising norhward the
morning Of the 28th found and sunk another Russian
destroyer. Our cruiser Niitaka and destroyer Mura
kurno attacked also a the 18th Russian de-
stroyer, which finally went aground
According to various reports hitherto received and
the statements of prisoners, the result of the battle
from the 27th to the 2oth IS follows: Kniaz Su-
varof, Alexander III, Borodro Dmiti Donskoi, Ad
miral Nakhimof, Jemtchung Admiral Oushakof,
converted cruiser and two desr-oyers sunk.
Nicholas l. Orel Admiral Apraksin admiral Senyavin
and destroyer Biedovy captured According
the prisoners statements, the Osiabia sunk
about 8 p. and Navarin also sunk The AL
May 27th observed disabled and was in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-02
OFFICIAL STORY
OF THE BATTLE
OF THE STRAITS

Washington, May 81, 1905
To the Japanese Consul General Honolulu:
1t officially announced that in the last naval battle our feet
damaged very slightly and of bateshps cruisers
desroyer ships lost three torpedo boats
Imperial Admiral Togo has been authorized
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-02
WASHINGTON, June I, 1905.

WASHINGTON, June 1905.
To the JAPANESE coNsUL-GENERAL Honolulu:
The seventh made by Admiral Togo from the
of various divisions follows:
appears Oslabia seriously damaged in the
early battle 27th May and left the line and
p. The Ssoi Veliky Nakhmof and Vladimir Mo-
suffered heavily midday May a7 dam
by night of destroyer and torpedo boat las
they completely put of action They dscov
morning drifting Tsusma by converted
capture survivors About survivors
up the above mentioned by inhab
the
1T from the statement of that the Navarin
four toTpedoes from torpedo oa and
According the commander of the Nil
taxa the Svietlana discovered May 28 off Chhu
hen Bay of Korea and sunk by the Ntaka and the Oowa
torpedo attack the night of May The fate of the em
after ALL
Eight batteships three de-
Tense oncad which formed the Russian main force sunk
captured of the secondass cruisers and other subsd
vessels destroyed that the whole Russian squadron
was practically annihilated
Regarding the damage fleet subsequent show
that during night May torpedo boats and
otherwise ship whatever lost The damages
larger including destroyer slight and
of them nCapacated for action Our total casualties far
mated
As nearly the whole of the Japanese and Russian fleets
engaged the battle the line greatly extended Moreover
the weather misty it impossible than five
miles, and therefore unable keep sight of all the dvs
Besides the
days and nights and various divisions attacked the
scattering direction and engaged d
ties subsequent the battle will be days before dea9
forwarded" TAKAHIRA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-02
CONSULAR NEWS
OF THE GREATEST
NAVAL VICTORY
WASHINGTON June I, 1905.
To the JAPANESE CoNSUL-GENERAL Honolulu:

WASHINGTON, June I, 1905.
To the JAPANESE CONSUL-GENERAL, Honolulu
The eighth report from Togo is as follows:
The commander of the Kasuga who returned this afternoon
with survivors from the Dmt Donsko that the Donkoi
the morning May the Kingston valve having opened
by the sank and those board including survivors from
the Osiaba and destroyer Bouinu landed Urleung Island
1T appears that the Bounu took aboard Rostvensky and his
staff before the sinking the flagship the afternoon of the at
May and also from the Osaba but finding navigation
difficult transferred Roestveny and his staff the Bedon and
while running northwad the morning of May az the Don
ko which all aboard transferred and the Bouinu
THE Oslabia according other survivors statements had
her coming struck the first straight shot of the battle
May a. Admiral Voelkesam killed After receiving
succession of shots she sank about The of the
Donskoi that they desoyer sinking the thick of
the battle May This, makes five Russian
destroyers sunk TAKAHIRA.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19
AT THE CLUB

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Club was held Monday evening,
at which only routine work was trans
acted. a number of new books for the
library are expected at any time.
The roof of the club building has
been treated to a coat of roofing paint.
Preparations are on foot for making
the Firemen's Ball, which will occur in
about two weeks, the event of events SO
far as previous functions of the sort
are concerned. A grand time is antici-
pated by those who are planning to
attend.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19
TREADWELL TOPICS.

Miss Annie Mccormick and Messrs.
Jack and Ed. Mccormick returned on
the Humboldt Thursday night from a
two months trip through the coast
states, the time being spent manly
with relatives in California. Miss
Sophia Williams, a cousin of Miss Nc
Cormick, accompanied them for avislt
to Alaska. All report most pleasant
time.
Mr.. W. ". shOrthill is enjoying
q visit from his mother, Mrs.
II A. sborthill of Tacoma, and his little
niece, Nora Harrison, of skagway.
Sam Paul, one of the clerks at the
TreadwelI store, until recently Slav-
oman. is now full fledged American
citizen. with all the attendant privileges
in regard to life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness, having completed
his naturalization on Monday last be-
fore Judge Gunnison.
MIR. Fred Weldon, engineer at the
Ready Bullion, left on the last Hum
boldt for a short visit to Seattle.
MIR. David Smanet, amalgamator at
the 800 mill, was a south. bound pas
senger on the jefferson.
The party of librarians on the City OF
Seattle visited Treadwen last Sunday
evening, and no doubt each has
methodically fled away his individual
impressions in Vol. No., Shelf No.,
of his memory.
A pleasant dancing party was held
last Friday evening at the Treadwell
Club.
A small blaze on the roof of the
machine shop last Saturday evening,
caused by sparks from the locomotive,
was promptly extinguished by the fire
department. Small chance for "blazes"
now a days.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19

Recent dispatches state that the
merchants of Seattle will subscribe
$500 for the care of the Alaska exhibit
now at Portland. This is certainly un-
usual. The merchants of Seattle are
most loyal to their own town, but to
give up like this must make them feel
badly. Wherever the honor and glory
of Alaska are concerned Seattle is
ready at all times to file it's location
papers, but to get out and dig, that do
beat all.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19

The Fulfllment of Prophecy will be
the subject of discussion by Rev. D.
Holford, B. D., next Sunday evening in
the Congregational church at 8 o'clock.
A special song service has been pre-
pared for the occasion. Don't fail to
be present. You are invited and will
be made welcome. There was a large
gathering in the Congregational church
last Sunday evening TO hear Rev. Hol-
ford's sermon on The Eccentricity of
Religion. 1t was listened to with pro-
found attention and highly appreciated
by all present. Rev. D. Holford has
been very specially requested by the
members and friends of the Congrega-
tional church to organize an undenom-
national mid-week Bible class, so that
members of the other churches may
have the pleasure of enjoying united
study of the Bible under his leader
ship. A meeting for this purpose is
called for next Tuesday evening, July
18th, at 8 o'clock in the school room of
the church. 1t is hoped and expected
that this system of Bible study will ap-
peal to all as being exceedingly helpful
and that a goodly number will come TO-
gether for a united study of the Word.
The first study will be John XIV, Fruit
Bearing. Leading thoughts, 1. Essen
tials, (a) Life. (b) Growth. .. Source?
When? Where? 8. Kind. 4. Quail ty.
5. Purpose in the Vine. 6. Purpose in
the Branches. Z. How?
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19

The question of population still con-
tinues to bother juneau. The last
count brings the total up to 1887. This
count, however, includes the prisoners
in the federal Jail, but does not include
the Mexican hose team.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19

The two ball teams of Douglas en-
gagged in a final struggle last Wednes-
day evening. The kids" who had all
the sympathy, were defeated by more
than two to one score, and in conse-
quence the big feilers ate a splendid
dinner at the Palm Garden, and the
kids paid.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19
GARD OF THANKS

The kind friends of both Douglas
and Juneau whose ministrations of love
and tender sympathy made lighter our
burden of sorrow have our warm and
heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. CHARLES ADAMS.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19

The people of North Third street are
waking up to the desperate need for
sewer. A petition will be circulated
this week among property owners in
that section.
Messrs. George Bach and Perry
Wiley came in from the hills last week
with some fine specimens of marble,
taken from ledge that is immense in
its proportions.
Word was received here last week
from Versailles, Kentucky, Of the
death of Stanley Hifner, a brother Of
Mrs. G. L. Hutsen, Mrs. d. L. Hutsell,
and Mr.. Guy Hifner of this city.
The home of Mr.. Pete Gravrock was
the scene of very pleasant party on
last Monday night. The occasion being
the christening of the baby girl, Lola
Caroline, by the Rev. j. A. Levin.
The many friends of Micky Sullivan
will be panied to learn that he is i'll at
the Hotel de Mcdonald. Micky has
adopted the simple life" for the time
being, and hopes soon to be himself
again.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
sunday school had a picnic at Lawson
creek last Sunday. A fine time was
reported by all present. The time was
spent in the usual picnic games and in
| enjoying a splendid lunch.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19

The Sitka Cablegram has discovered
still another candidate for the high
and exalted Office of governor of Alas
la, in the person of Lieutenant Govern
or Ray w. Jones, of Minnesota. Good
for the Cablegram.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19
Take your old shoes to Alex Small
woods for repairs. Remember the
place-Beach Store.

FRIENDS CHURcH-Regular services at
the church every Sunday at IL a. m.
and p. M. Sunday School at 10 a. m
Christian Endeavor Society Friday at
8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
s. p, ~.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19
COUNCIL MEETING

The dwellers along the beach are
very determined in their efforts to Sc
cure plank walk from the saw mill to
Alex. Smallwood's store. About
dozen of the most prominent of them
attended the meeting of the city coun-
ell Monday night and entered strong
plea in behalf of the project. They
have shown their good faith by open
ing up the right of way. To do this
they have torn down some cabins and
moved others. 1t is very probable that
they will succeed.
The Council voted to make the tax
levy for the year 1905, FIVE mills, the
same as in years past. Mr., Ed. Enrich
was appointed assessor.
The following claims against the
city were ordered paid:
j. P. Jorgeson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900
Martin Olson. ............. 47.75
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19
Shirt waists for spring wear, at the
Treadwell Store.

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser
vices every Sunday at p. m. at the
Lutheran New Church at the corner of
Sd and e streets. Sunday School at
1915 p. m. All Scandinavians are cor
daily invited. "A. LEVIN, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19

Yankee BASIN.
Councilman Sam Gius is expected
home by August LIST.
Douglas is still the largest city in
Southeastern Alaska.
Oliver Anderson is working at the
Douglas Meat Market.
Mr.. James Faherity has bought the
NJ. B. Archer residence.
Miss Pearl Mackie is now employed
at the Douglas News Depot
Mr.. Geo. E. James has party of lit
tie folks ont a-ishin' today.
A whole soul or a half-sole. Shoes
repaired at Alex Smallwood's.
See the new Surplice effects in shirt
waists at the Treadwell Store.
Mr.. John Penglase is erecting rent
cottage on North Third street.
Smallwood, the beach merchant, has
fine line of General Merchandise.
Mrs. Ross and Rita left this morning
on the Georgia for short visitto Sitka'
A fine line Of Extension Tables AID
Center Tables at Feusi's, Front street
Ladies manuish shirts are the latest
fad. See the line at the Treadwell
Store.
Mrs. j. j. Penglase and daughter
Annie returned last week from visit
in the States.
Mr.. l. D. Carpenter is expecting his
family soon. They viii occupy the NJ.
E. parsonage.
If you want real fine pair of shoes
made to fit you, see Alex Smallwood at
the Beach Store.
Harry Slater will take party of
fishermen to Bear creek next Sunday
in his new launch.
Do you want to exchange your old
cook stove for new range? Call on
Workman Il Jensen.
st. Luke's Episcopal church is in the
hands of the painters, and is being lm-
proved wonderfully.
Rev. Christian a. Roth, pastor of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church, has returned
from his visit in the East.
Mrs. Charles Workman remembered
the News man with nice bunch OF
homegrown lettuce last week.
George Biedi, Judge Bach and Elmer
E. Smith will go to Skagway Monday
to serve their country as jurors.
Open Door Mission, next door to
Douglas Meat Market. Services every
night, 500 o'clock, except Monday.
Joe Miller, the juneau Tailor, invites
Douglas folks to call at his place when
in Juneau. Opera House building.
WAxrED-A good tenant wants to
rent four or five room cottage in
Douglas. Apply at the News office.
Sam Keist has rented the James
building at the corner of Second and D
streets, and will open a meat market.
Before you buy that new heating
stove, see the stock Workman Sc Jeu-
sen have. All kinds and at all prices.
Mrs. Frank Vestal and son, Judge
Bach's children and several others en-
joyed an outing across the channel last
Sunday.
Workman are busy repairing the old
Royal Restaurant building, for the
reception of the branch store of Elliott
& Smiths.
Mike Roach has rented the building
formerly occupied by the Post Office,
and will open up a cigar store about
August 1st.
There was great excitement among
the berry pickers last week, caused by
the sudden appearance of an old bear
and two cubs.
For SALE-Good residence lot in
Douglas, 5Ox2OO it. Warranty deed
Inquire at News Office. Lot on Fourth
st. between D. and Z. II.
At meeting of the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce held last night, B. NJ
Behrends was elected president, and
H. r. Shepard, secretary.
Chairs, Iron Beds, Mattresses and
Springs, good ones, at Feusi's, at prices
that will please you. These are new
goods. Come and see them.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Happy the man, whose wish and care
A few paternal acres bound
Content 90 breathe his native air
In his own ground.
Douglas Island news., 1905-07-19

now a days.
The leader., 1905-07-15
CHOICE MISCELLANY
Romance Of : Bank Note,

a man who walked into the Bank or
England the other day and laid q ten
pound note on the counter was surpris-
ed to hear the clerk say: ..We can't
cash this. The note was stopped TWEEN
ty-three years ago.
Over twenty years back the note was
stopped by clerk then iiluthe employ
Of one Of the provincial branches Of
the London and County bank. 1t had
been brought In by an employee Of one
Of the banks clients in order to be paid
into the clients account with some
loose change.
BY a strange oversight the clerk, aft
ar jotting down the number Of the note
and after counting the change, omitted
to take the bank note. When he dis
covered his error, note and messenger
had disappeared. Neither was seen
again.
The clerk took counsel with a col
league at the counter, and for the sake
Of their own prospects the two young
men determined to say nothing about
the affair, but to bear the loss them
selves. Each paid E5 to make good The
loss and stopped the number.
The man who presented the note for
payment the other day had found it
among the papers Of his father, who re-
Gently died.
The two clerks instrumental in stop
ping the note were traced, and, though
both had left the employ of the Lon-
don and County bank long ago, each
has received back his Is after the lapse
of twenty three years. London Mail.
The leader., 1905-07-15
street Ice cream.


Typhoid fever has been traced to va
rious causes, and for long ice cream has
been regarded as means of conveying
this disease. In the Lancet some time
ago an account was given by DR.. w. G.
Barras of an alarming outbreak Of en-
teric fever which occurred in Septem-
Der last at Govan, Scotland, and which
was clearly traced to infected ice
cream. 1t has been conclusively prov
ed that the disease may be spread by
the use of ice and ice cream by the fact
that its micro-organism has been eulti-
waited after having been frozen in Ice
for very considerable period There
are SO many agencies by which typhoid
fever may be spread that it behooves
the health departments of cities to
keep watchful eye on all suspected
sources of infection and means Of dis
semination The ice cream season is
fast approaching, and it would be well
to exercise vigilance over the methods
employed in its manufacture by the
horde of peripatetic venders of this
popular summer delicacy in New York.
Medical Record.