davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16
Ins benz mittlcren Stntiunsbanie.
81 Sale in 5pei Stunben perbort. =
Cine Menge Negcr g%eltroft., -
Monopolilirten oie Srottoirc.

u Salle IN 6lpet SIuHpeH perporl. -
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mrrocn gar nit elmer Wobnprcoigt
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note micoer bortbin 5ltriif.
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5n 81 uno ipegcn SrogenS pcrborges
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ieirtc 6rcllnoc belitc ieinc 6reibeit fir
i'm erlongen fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-16

Gas @oterS'i h e TorfsO t.
Of G it cr, meld)eS bellte in Der ToIi-
5ei.Eorooc eriheinen miro, loa oils
ofii5ielleS Srdcltcr oeS pitrten Wi.
li5.GegimcntS ongelporben neroen.
Sn Der Tarooe meroen bos WtltIif-
corps ocs i"iiniten &e9inlentS uno
onsicrtige oes Yrof. @oterS nm ole
Gbren oes Cages ringcn.
Neuc Sffi5iere iir SEN
" ebenue Cutter. Glen #
Sn Iruiloel Gope an Der Curtis goi
finoct belltc ole Sobresihlubieier Der
erIten aloiie ser &ooetten Der 9o6et.
tenihule fir ben Gcpsnue.Glltte
SierIt itott. Die SloIie beite6t ans
folgenbcn iieben 3oglin1cn: SomeS
9llbert Ilger bon Tenoing, Woii.;
Sront Spnn Il,itin bon Gbeioning,
Wid. Molpb 8oloo 9cmpiuolf bon
Dorf, go; Soiuoro eugene Gibeoilt
bon Cambridge, Wali.; 2e9iop Hein-
burg bon Chicago, Sis; @iGiom s.
Woro BON @oibington, Q. g.; Ho9er
Chem @ei9btmon bon IidSbiirg,
Will. Der iriibere &iilis.S habnmts-
iefretGr Hobert 9. Irmitrong miro
Die Souptreoe balten mo Gnpt. W.
q. Sob miro Die 9iplome fir Die
@rooliirenoen pertbeilen, ipeldpe ba-
NIT 5ugleid lire @eitolIl1ng ols
brittle Sifi5ierc. bcs Hepenue.Glttter
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cine Tciic NIT Der 5ipeitcn llno brit
ten aloiie iiber Den Ocean MAIDEN
miro, lit nod @aibington fir onoere
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perlGBt Or. Shied 6oS Sfulihiii
unb miro biirf Or. 9ienisoen erIett.
9am m-2 g. - Sr. G6oS.
aonm bon Baltimore ullo SRI. Gli.
6obetb Suomig pliroen geitcrn IN
Wnlbin9ton gum guno fiir's 2eber
oereint. Gas neiiperm1blte Yoor
trot nod) Der Srouurlg cine Sod.
5eitsreiie nod oem Siiben an.
Gin 9ein gebroden. =
Ger If Sabre nlte, in GER. 2014, Sit,
Freltonltrobe, pobnbofte Senrp sic.
bert puroe geitern Morgen bei'm
9aaipielen I'M Clifton Gorf" boz,
einem 9ouidldgel getroffen mn
erlitt einen grud oes linfen 9eines
oberbolb bes 6itBgelenfs. @r murbt
in ieine elterlide @obnung geitaift
8aioIin grpIoiion. = Slt
Der @obnung BON Wurp WaIon, Ir
rs, @eit.@ eft StraBe, entitano ge
itern in Jolge Der grploiion cine;
@aIofinofens 5euer, ipeld)es boz
Witslieoern Der Safen. uno Setter
Gompagnie Rr. 6 i'm Seine scloidy
ipuroe.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
DipIomatic Gun Play.

The Co0eyviIIe ClEanD Journal tells 6 story of the quick wit of western gun artist: Bob Chestnut had an alterca- ton with an IriShman in a western cattle camp many years ago. The IriShman was a bully and bad man While Chestnut always wore brace of six shooters in his belt, he also car ried a sudden emergency Derringer in his outside coat pocket, The Irish man had an eleven inch Colt already in his hand. Bob thrust his hand in his pocket for his Derringer, but the weap- on had slipped down In a hole in the lining. His hand coming in contact with his pipe, he quickly drew 1t out and placed it in his mouth. The Irish man lowered his gun, which he had elevated when Bob thrust his hand in to his pocket. Bob reached for his pocket again, presumably for his to- bacco. Fumbling around, he secured the Derringer, brought 1t into play like flash of lightning. and they carried the Irishman away.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
CarlyIe. Emerson and satan.

Carlyle and Emerson once had pas tarc of arms on the subject Of the ex- .stcnce of the devil Carlyle believed .n the devil He had a robust and de liant faith in such a parsonage, and we know that when Carlyle had a belief In anything it was so even if It wasn't so. The great American writer did not believe. They argued the thing for some time. well. come and see him for yourself" said Carlyle, and the poor poet. wondering whether the oth- CT had the devil chained up anywhere, put on his hat and went out into the London night. Carlyle took him round to various gin shops in Seven Dials, to certain denS of lnfamy and low class music halls. DO you believe In the devil nowg" said Carlyle. Apparently Emerson did not. They finished up by going to the Distinguished Stran- gers gallery of the house of commons. It was a wild night of impassioned speeches, saving of arms and thump- ing of fists. Emerson had never seen anything like it and said so, and Car lyle uudged his elbow into Emerson's ribs and whispered gravely, Do you believe in devil nowy
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
CORAL PASTEL DRESS.

waists have sleeves quite full st the top. but at the bottom they flt Into tho cuff perfectly plain,
 A lovely tea gown Is of tomato col, ored chiffon affcta, A high draped band of tafleta in a palCr shade passes under an overCcat of lace, The termi- nations of this rcScmhlc stole epds in front. and quite Louis effect Is gain ed In this way. The sleeves are rather small, finished just below the elbow with rufiieS of lace.
 A Parislan model gown Is here Illus trated. lt Is made of new shade ot cloth called coral pastel which Is som Der shade Of coral pink, The long redin- gote of plain cloth is of this color, while the plaited skirt Is cf dull coral and white check. Black tafets com poses the reverS, collar and deep waist belt. JCDIC CHOLLET
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
SAMPLES or 1906
 CALENDARS HERE

The Daily Alaskan has received a full line ot samples Of l9)6 calendars from the famous J. W. Butler Paper company, of Chicago. They include the latest d esigns many of which are works of art,
 Busiuess men of Skagwsy and Haines, who desire calanders for next year are invited to call and make selections.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
MAuvn CRETE DE CHINE WAIST.

fabric for thin silk waists, and un- der these will be worn colOred silk slips.
 The dressy waists will all have short sleeves, which Is sad news for the wo- man with badly turned waist
 The festoon idea of trimming made famous by Marie Antoinette Is repro duced in trimmings made of braid and lace.
 Lace will be everywhere on dresses. Irish crochet and valenciennes are the favorite makes. On many frocks the two laces are mingled. A new way of applying all over lace is to use it in bands edged top and bottom with a narrow rufiie of val lace
 The waist pictured is of pale mauve crepe de chine. A deep Y shaped yoke of lace filled in with chemisette of embroidered null Is introduced back and front. The puifed sleeves are gath cred into tight cuffs of lace.
 JUDIC CHoLLET.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
TWO START
Jefferson ana Farallon Are
 Coming

A cablegram received yesterday evening by R. A. Carroll, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, says the Jefferson sailed for Skagway yesterday morning and the Farallon sailed Wednesday evening. The Jefferson should arrive here Tuesday and the Farallon Monday. They win have two and half days mail,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
Land Script For Sale

Soldiers Additional Homestead Script all sizes, sny quantity fully guaranteed, can be used on uusurveyed timber land in Alaska Cr any government land which is subject to homestead entry.
 Price upon app ication. L. W. Hubbell, Springfield, Missouri.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
New Music at Pack Train

The Pack Train saloon has just re ceived 60 new records for it's excellent phonograph and the largest horn tha' ever came Co Alaska There will be grand concert at that place tonight The latest songs and the latest instru mental selections will be given.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
OPTIClAN ARRIVES
 Al HIS PLACE

R. D. Kirmse, the optician, a Gradu' ate of the Chicago Optical College, has arrived and is now prepared to treat the eyes and to tit glasses to them. He is located with II, n. Kirmse, the pioneer jeweler,
 Satisfaction is guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
VANITYS VISIONS,
Tailored Gowns to Have R Touch ef
 Lace About Them,

Lace About Them.
 All the smart tailored gowns will have a touch of lace about them, eSpe cislly the collars and cuIs, A pretty innovation for the tailored dresses arc the lace cuffs, which are deep and bor. dered with frills of null both top and bottom.
 There Is new material for the lin, gerie shirt waist called Paris muslin which, together with organdie, will he very much used. China silk Is another tavorite material, and the new designs are blurred and striped very like the chine silks. Korean pongec is a smart
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
FORECAST OF FASHION.
Nereaies Are A@o~s the NcNet'
 Cotton Fabrics of sprias.

Flowcryd pcrcalcs arc among the new offerings and are a nice innovation,
 Any girl handy with her needle can make Du Barry hood, This hood Is the furore now and is made of gauEe lined with soft silk,
 On many of the dressy green spring gowns win be applied a band ot ivy leaves. These leaves are made of SIR and formed into bands, each lcat hay ing around it a delicate racery Of braid.
 Fouiari silk Is not the top notch ot fashion, but 50 serylccasNe and dainty Is gown of this materias that few wo- men win be without at least one dress of this kind for summer wear,
 Madras for shirt waist material will take the place of the heavy chevicts of last year. The new tailor made shirt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
IT LEADS
Commercial Hotel of White.
 horse Best Ia North

The Commercial hotel, of Whitehorse, Peter Richen, proprietor, has taken the lead among the hostelries of the north. It has been recently enlarged and refurnished throughout. There are 20 large, first class rooms, entirely detached from the bar. They are sit usted SO as to be quiet and are especial ly desirable for families.
 The office is comfortable and nicely located.
 There are fine large sample rooms for commercial men.
 A splendid dining room is connected with the hotel.
 There Is DO better place in the north.
 The Commercial Hotel,
 Whitehorse, Y. T
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06

Toille Du Nord ginghams, leo6 pat terus l5c a yard, st Harrisons'
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev, H. A. Cody, of oiwhitehorse, who leit for the south on the Princess May last night will represent Selkirk at the meeting of the synod ss Calgary in Au' gust. He will take an extended vaca- tiou, visiting his old home in New Brunswick, and will return to the north late in August or early in September, Mrs. T. |. McRae, ot whitehorse, lest on the Princess May last night with Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Ouiulan for New Brunswick. She will visit at Wood stock 10 that province.
 Willard Hillery and Victor Sparks, who have been pursuing studies in san Francisco, have leit the Bay City for SkagwAy.
 C. E wyun-JuhnSon, J, r. Rogers And A. N. wallick returned last night from hunting trip ou the other side oi the boundary line.
 Harry Elaharty, who had intended goIny to Seward changed his mind at the last moment and left for Tonopah, New.
 Mrs. W. R. King will return from a visit to Minnesota, ou the Jefferson ar irving here May ls.
 B.M. Behrends arrived from Juneau this morning on the Georgia and will remain in town for few days.
 Edgar J. Wright, a young lawyer ot Juneau aod city attorney of that town, arrived on the Georgia.
 =
 W. F. Rogers arrived from White horse ou the train last night.
 S. w. OrmSby has been appointed station agent for the W, P. X Y, R. at Covley.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06
At Wholesale Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, either bulk or case goods al wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. l0-l tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06

Ice cream and sherbets at the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. Phone 3A
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06

Ice cream and sherbets at the Vienna Bakery. Best in town. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06

Go to Muir's for candy.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-06

Mrs T. L.. McRae, ot whitehorse, lest on the Princess May last night with Mir. and Mrs. Jerry Quinlan for New Brunswick. She will visit at Wood stock iu that province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Preached at Peoples Church.

Rev Alexander Kent told Of THE Life
and Work of Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low at the Peoples Church in Pythtan
Temple yesterday forenoon. After review
ing the poets life and quoting from his
works DR.. Kent said: "Longfellow's life
had singularly little OF thrilling interest.
From all accounts he was an exceedingly
modest, gentle, kind-hearted and courteous
gentleman, with great craving for knowi-
edge, and with much less pride In its pos
session than is common TO men of such DIS
tincton. In his poetry there was nothing
of originality and thought or of new IN
sight into nature Though he himself was
dogmatic he made no attacks on dogmas
and showed no sympathy with the rest
less. inquiring spirit of the present, and he
gained such poetry as he could out OF
things without any attempt to paint them
as they ought to be. His aim was to I'M
press upon the familiar facts the seal of his
own gracious nature. He was not, like
Whitman a herald of the future, but as 4
man he was one of the sweetest and truest
souls who ever lived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Phil Sheridan Post. G. A r

There was large attendance of the
members at the meeting Friday evening of
Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. R., the special
event being the presentation of a prize in
the form of G. A. r. badge to Mr.. Arthur
Small, formerly of New York, but now en-
pioyed In the bureau of engraving and
printing. Mr.. Small sails from New York
on the 10Th instant for a visit to Ireland
the land of his nativity. The resolutions
accompanying the medal were signed by
the committee-Past Commander Nickel
vey, Senior Vice Commander Bonney, Ad-
jutant Drake and Commander Dougherty
The presentation was made by the chair
man and responded to by Mr.. Small Past
Commander Charles NJ. Robinson Of Low
Morris Post recited several interesting in
cidents in connection with the G.. A. r.
badge during a journey in Europe three
years ago.
The post. recognizing that there are
number of unmarked soldiers graves in the
cemeteries other than Arlington, has de-
designated without waiting the action of
the War Department, and is taking steps
to secure markers" from Ohio. To that
end committee consisting Of Past Com
manders Daniel Beach, ]. r. McKelvey
and George Emery have the matter In
charge and will make a report at the next
post meeting The expense of such move
ments are usually borne by individual con-
tributions and not taken from the post
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
COMING OF THE MILLENNIUM.
Adventist Preacher Predicts It's Early
Arrival

Employing a multi-colored chart to illus
trate his remarks Rev. j. S. Washburn al-
dressed a large gathering last night in the
tent Of the Seventh Day Adventists at 18th
and B streets southeast. He told OF the
coming of the mellennium within the life
of the present generation. The decadenee
of the United States, the last great nation
of the world before the raising of the dead
at the coming of Christ. was foretold. His
sermon was preceded by service of song
and praise.
God knows the end of everything from
the beginning Rev. Mr. Washburn said.
Before each country came He knew that
it was coming, and when it came He knaw
what It's end would be. So He knew of this
nation. In Isaiah xlvi:9-10 He tells of 1t.
In the twelfth and thirteenth chapters of
Revelation the destruction of the Roman
power is foretold and the growth of the pa
pacy and its decadence in 1898 after ], 2G0
years.
Shortly after this there is mentioned
another power coming peaceably up out Of
the earth with two horns like a ram. That
was the United States, for it depicted the
two principles of civil and religious liberty.
when this nation has gone along a little
further-and the Bible corroborates every
word l say-it will speak as a dragon OF
oppression. Despotism and religious perse-
cution will come. This nation has been in
consistent from the beginning, for, despite
the principles of equality, it for decades toll
Grated slavery, and before that the Purf-
tans sought escape from persecution and
then prosecuted others. Today the common
people are not the rulers, but the money
power, which rules through combinations
Finally, with the decay of this nation, there
will come a union of church and state,
forces for the accomplishment of which are
already at work. We shall have religious
despotism which will destroy the liberties
of the world And 1t is not far away. 1t
will be within your time and mine.
'.Why. everything points to the end of the
world very soon. 1t was predicted that In
the last days knowledge would increase and
many would run to and fro. With the Won
derful increase of educational facilities and
the quick transmission of the gospel to all
parts of the earth in an incredibly short
time, does it not mean the fufllment Of
prophecy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Policemen's Association officers.

The annual election of officers of the Po-
licemen's Association was held Saturday
In the hall of the Pyrhian Temple and re-
suited in the following selections: Charles
e. Smith, president: E. Curry, vice presi-
dent; G.. w. Sellers, recording secretary:
w. c. Farquhar, financial secretary, and
c, l.. Plemmons. treasurer. There was
much interest shown In the election, as
the poles were open from am. to s pm.
After the result of the election had been
ascertained. the newly-elected officers were
installed by William Kemp and H. R. War
rem, after which addresses were made by
each of the ofiicers-elect. AT the conclusion
of the, speeches musical program was
rendered by an orchestra consisting of
Messrs. G. L. Thomas, C. Ashton, r. Ross,
]. Bonwell and 8. Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
CoNcoRD1A LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. ]. q. Schneider Preached There
Yesterday.

The pulpit Of the Concordia Lutheran
Church, corner goth and G streets north
west. was occupied yesterday morning by
the Rev. ]. U. Schneider. Ph.D., of Evans
Vile, Ind, who took his text from Acts
ifi:6: "Silver and gold have 1 none; but
such as have give thee. In the name of
Jesus Christ of Nazareth. rise up and
walk" DIR. Schneider took as his topic
the duty OF the Christian to be physician
to his fellow man. That Christ should be
taken as the model of conduct and Chris
tians in their philanthropic efforts was the
leading theme of DIR. Schneider's remarks.
He urged that discretion should be used In
the exercise of good Offices The rich man,
although he is not expected to scatter his
wealth lavishly, should so use 1t to- make
the world better and improve the commu-
nifty. The illiterate he said, should be as
sisted by the man of education and the
strong man should help the weak. and
those who are well should aid those who
are sick, but I'm the exercise of Christian
charity we must be careful that the un-
worthy do not Impose upon our charitable
natures. DIR. Schneider spoke of the need
of missionaries and OF finding good men
and women with the love of Christ in their
hearts to do the work in the Masters vine
yard. In conclusion, DIR. Schneider said:
Peter and John had neither silver nor
gold, but they had something that was
worth eminently more, and that was the
love of Christ in their hearts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Daughters of America.

At the last regular meeting of Indepen-
dent Council No. 2, Daughters OF America,
the following officers were Installed by the
state councillor. Lille NJ. Milstead. assisted
by John E. Smallwood OF Mount Vernon
Council, No. Is: Councillor. Amanda Car
roll; vice councillor, Rosie Sahurm; asso-
ciate councillor. Carrie Cox: associate vice
councillor. Marie Barbiery; recording sec
rotary, Elizabeth SewelI; financial secre-
tary, Annie Lyle; treasurer, Hattie Thomp-
son. reelected; conductor. Virginia Gala
CHER; warden, Mamie Kriechler; inside SEN
tinel. Louise Brandt: outside sentinel, Jen-
ME Miller. TrusteeS-For six months d.
Stephens: twelve months; Georginia Evans
eighteen months, Carrie Cox Representa-
tfves to the state council. Annie c. Lyle,
Amanda Carroll. Georginia Evans. After
the installation refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
Chas. Chapman Sustained Fracture of
the Skull.

At an early hour yesterday morning
Charles Chapman, colored, fifty years DID,
was found in an unconscious condition on
the floor Of his houseboat, at the foot of
Half street southwest. His left side was
paralyzed and he was unable to talk
Chapman had received an injury to his
head and shoulder Saturday afternoon
while working in sewer at Canal and B
streets southwest and had been treated st
the Emergency Hospital. 1t was after
leaving the hopital that the serious symp-
toms developed, and he was in an apparent
~ dying condition when found lying on the
floor in the boat. Chapman and another
colored man We're injured by the falling of
the tlmbers used in bracing the sides of the
excavation. Chapman's condition did not
appear serious at the time he was treated
at the Emergency Hospital, and his friends
were surprised when they found that he
had suffered a stroke of paralysis after
leaving there. The Casualty Hospital am
buiance responded to call for assistance
when Chapman was found on the floor Of
the boat, and he was hurried to the hos
pitai by DR.. Cannon. 1t was found that he
had sustained a fracture Of the skull and
an operation was performed to remove e.
blood clot. 1t was stated at the hospital
this morning that Chapmans condition was
critical.