davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19
ON STAGE Hero of Valencia Wreck
 Takes to Theatricals

John Segalos, the Greek fireman who was the hero of the Valancia wreck, has accepted a position in Seattle va riety theatre, where he makes nightly appearances before the throng which divides it admiring attention between him and the girls who are always so thirsty between numbers
 It is said by recent arrivals from the south that Segalos, like so many men, has become aware of the fact that he is @ hero and he is enjoying his notoriety and the adulation of his fellow men. He was presented with a medal, just after the wreck, by the Methodist church ot Seattle. This was followed 6y the presentation of medal by the chamber of commerce, and other atten- tio IS were paid to him, before he be- came stage struck.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co., keep all kind oi fresh meat constantly on hand. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19

All the delicacies of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19
GIT IN LINE
Buy a Good Watch and Keep
 Up With Times

This will be the busiest year in the history of the development of this SC tion of the country Mines-gcld, sil- yer, lead and copper-will be opened; smelters built, railroads extended, and everywhere there will be activity.
 h all this progress everyone has his part, and it is up to you to get into line. There will be great profits and benefits and you should share in them. Be up-to-date. Do not be run over. No man can be up-to date, and ready to take the frts trick unless he has a good time piece. A GOOD WATCH IS AN ESSENTIAL, and essentials are what this strenuous age requires that one who would succeed in fife must give his attention to.
 We sell watches-good timepteces, the very best made in these times when only the best w'n. We have all the standard makes, snd we sell them at PLJCES WHICH ARE RIGHT. Buy one RIGHT NOW. You will aI- ways be glad if you do.
 Our repair work is the best; our op- tjcal goods and optical skill Surpass all; our general stock of jeweIry, glass ware, Chinaware, novelties and Alaska souvenirs is the most select.
 Just try us-thac is all we ask.
 J. IKUTA,
 Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19

You can get a boa of fresh candy al he Boss Bakery tor25 cents. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19
Notics of Settlement of Final
 Account

Ia the Matter of the Estate of E. O. Caswell, Deceased:-
 Notice is hereby given that the Ad- ministratix has filed in the United States Commissioners Court, at Skagway, sitting in probate, her final account, as administrative of the above named estate, and the court has by order fixed Wednesday, March 2l, 1906, at 10 o'clock 8. m, as the time for hearing and set ting said account.
 All persons having therefore any thing to say why said account should not be settled and approved are hereby notified to make their appearance in said court, on said day, and make their allegations in that behalf.
 E. T. Casewell,
 AdminiSt-atrix. Skagwsy, Alaska, February 10, 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19

The dispatches say Russia fears war with China. and is preparing to defend lIauchuria. What has Russia to do with Mancburia? Has it forgotten its las, attempt to defend" the province?
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19
IS Al SHOPS
Rotary Which Went Over
 HHl Recovered

Rotary No. ? which was pushed over the hill near mile post No IS by 8 spowslide' early this month has been recovered. The last of it was brought into the shops Saturday night. It will be put together and repaired at once.
 The big machine was entirely dis man,led by crew working under the direction of Master Mechanic Ashley. IL was resting in a snow bank on the side of a very steep mountain and eH- posed to all the winds that sweep domn the canyon form the summit Of White Pass. However, notwithstanding the untavorable conditions, the work was fual. 7 accomplished.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19
ArIIn Indian Kills Boy

Atlin Shorty, sn Atlin Indian, killed his 14-year old son while hunting in the vicinity of Dezedeash lake recently, The Indian was hunting moose and was very near one whose trail he had been following in the SHOW, The bcy had been directed to remain behind. In some way he got ahead of his father. The latter mistook him for his quarry and shot him.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19

]. R. WYNN
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19

The Indianapolis, of the Alaska Steamship Company, 10 her long trip from New York to Seattle, made 3D. prox.mately 3JJ miles a day, without allowance for the stops for coal and other supplies. That is equivalent to three days between Seattle and Skag- way. and i. was maintained for lS,OOO miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19
.FPlSCOPAlIANS
 HAVE NEW CHOIR

St. Saviour's Church now has the largest choir that ever has been organ izsd in Skagway. It consists of 26 voices. male and female, under the leadership of Will Ask, The choir is fuIlv vested and it's inspiring music and imposing appearance adds greatly to the atrractiveness of the interesting services of that church.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19
A Farerite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures have made Chamberlain Cough Re Tnedy favorite with +hs mothers of small children It quickly cures their cougbs aud colds and prevents any danger of pneumonia or other serious c0Ds,1ueuces. It not O v lures croup, bur when given as soUl Gj tie croupy convh appears will prevent the attack.
 For sale by Wm, Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19

The Daily Gateway is received. IL is one of the ucatest, ablest and best edited papers in Alaska. Walter A. Wyatt, formerly of Juneau and he.chi- kan. Is the manager. E. E. Ritchie, formerly of the Seattle Times, is editor.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-19

r you are out of kindling see E McC Weste. have it by the seek or cord Phones 90 S4. tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Universal Language Of Ges'
IUHeS.

I'VE need no universal language. for
q has existed since mans birth-the
language Of the gesture.
The speaker, an ethnclogist, sharpened
his left forefnger with his right fore
finger as one sharpens pencil
THAT gesture means Shame! Hiss Cor
sbamer he said. 1T means that the
world over. Use Il on a savage woman
IN New Guinea or on the King Of Eng
land. and both alike will understand
you"
lie shook his fist
THAT is a threat" he said. The world
over II is a threat"
Holding his fOredngeT q little 70 the
right of his face. he shook II.
"A warning" he said. Wherever man
exists there the shaken forehnger means
d warning.
indefinitely. giving you one by one the
signs that compose our universal IAN
guage. Since this language exists. and
since everybody understands u, 7 see
no reason why new universal lang lages
should be continually ip.tnted, particu-
larIy since these new ones are very DIFF
ncult 70 learn"
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
The Fashionable Bell.

Where one belt formerly sufficed a
woman. now az least half dozen are
necessary. for since fashion has deemed
II necessary that the belt should be in
keeping with the gown rot only in style
but color, IL requires several to prop
erly complete ones wardrobe.
Leather belts are worn with all strict
" tailored shirt waists. which are being
included by the half dozen in the street
wardrobes of women this summer, while
white linen, plain and embroidered. fill
the need with tub dresses.
Numerous novelties have been brought
out this summer in dull feathers and
suede in all the popular colors. They
are soft and pliabIe and fit the figure
closely, giving a trim, naJty effect
French gilt, brass and silver buckles in
circular or oval designs form the fas-
tening on the majority of these leather
belts, though some very smart effects
show a square or Ob.ong buckle the
width OF the belt ia silver or gilt on
which the monogram is engraved
With this buckle goes a pair OF slides
at either end of the belt. which serve 10
adjust ii 10 any desired size In width
these belts run from two 10 five inches
IN the back and about two inches I'D
front
The long WASTED woman viii find
them particularly suited 10 her hgure,
while the girl whose waist IS snort can
do much TO lengthen II by wearing one
of the white linen belts. embroidered or
plain. which fasten with round or
oval mother Of pear! pucl Le- Inese
come In both narrow and wide styles.
The wider ones crushing IN prettily ABOUT
the waist one very pretty embroidered
example shows the edges finished with
q butrOnhOle sCallOp. ard the center en-
broidered in bachelor button design
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
COLD DISHES FOR HOT DAYS
By coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

WitA warm days the appetite for hot
anG heavy dishes leaves Us and We call
70. cold drinks. salads, and frozen
dishes The dishes We give this week
cover several classes OF cooking but ali
are timeIy. simple. and easily prepared
Colo Fruit SOups.-COld fruit soups
NAV ot made from all kinds of summer
fruits by stewlng the fruit until tender
| pressing through a sieve. adding an
/ equal quantity of water and enough
sugar 20 have slightly acid Returning
10 the fire add a slight thickening Of
/ arrOwroOt-one teaspoouful 20 the pint
cook until clear. set away and serve
I very cold. Boulllon cups or small glass
bowls are generally used for these soups
blackberry Mush.-Wheneve wild
/ berries can be had IN abundance or the
cultivated ones are not too expensive this
! dish forms an agreeable substitute for
| the usual hot breakfast cereal To each
quart OF washed berries add one-haIf
cupful OF water stew until soft and
rub through a sieve Measure and 20
each quart add one scant cuptuI OF far
ina and a quarter Of a teaspoonful OF
salt and cook IN a double boiler FOR
iorty-fye minutes. stirring frequently
until smoothly thickened. Pour into a
wetted mold and serve very cold with
sugar and cream.
Berry Bread Take stale loaf OF
bread, cut IN tLiu slices and spread with
butter. Stew a quantity OF any kind Of
berries adding some currants or lemon
juice 10 make slightly tart) When soft
sweeten 20 tas,e In a deep dish put a
layer Of the breld. pour over It a quan-
2 f~rr Of hot lfv-r
bread and fruit until all has been used.
Serve very cold with cream, This simple
dish IS delightful
Salt Cod salad.-Soak over night a
thick piece Of cod weighing a pound or
more Dram. cover with cold water,
heat slowly Keep just below simmer
ing point for forty minutes, drain and
cool. Break IN large fakes, marinate
with a cold cooked salad dressing and
let stand two hours on fee. Arrange on
Ia bed Of lettlee add more dressing and
garnish with small red radishes.
Delaware Gtousse.-Bou together for
five minutes one cupful Of sugar and
half cupful Ci water. Pare and cut fine
enough mellow peaches TO make heap
ing cupful Pour over them the hot
syrup. add a half cupful Of blanched
and chopped almonds. cover and set
away until cold Whip a pint Of heavy
cream 70 a solid frOth and the whites OF
three -~gs until stiff and dry. Nix the
two whips with one teaspOOnful of va
nilla, add the peach mixture. pack II
small moids with tightly fitting co, ers,
bind the joints with narrow strips Of
muslin dipped IN melted lard and bury
| in mixture OF equal parts of finely
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Wheze "Mrs. " Isn't Used.

There is or little etiquette Of let
ter-writing hiCh many women who
ought 20 knoE better are forever trans
crossing. It's is the use Of Mrs" in
the signat3.-. ~ married woman ought
never 10 sign herself otler than Mary
CatherwOod Pi .coe." This Is impeTa-
tive il size is writing TO an acquain-
tance II f. is a business letter or 70
one who would know her position and
married title she writes under this sig
nature (''Mrs. William PitcOeD, in
parentheses. This is a simple enough
rule, but the number or ladies' who APP
pear TO think they must perpetualIy in
form even the best-informed OF their
marrie1 state, is truly astounding.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
To Beauty ihe Veranda.

Vines will transform any porch into
n bower. To have vigorous vines
plenty OF rich soil is needed. Good
drainage. as IN any flower garden. Is
also essential. says the Philadelphia
Bulletin. In the woods many wild
vines may be found. There are the
Dutchman's pipe. the Wild grape, the
uoouseed vine, the trumpet vine, and
others. The wild grapevine is especial
~ useful and easily obtained The
trumpet vine, with sCarlet-orange flow
ers, IS easily grown. not at all sensitive
% rough treatment. The silk vine IS
fine, with dark green, luxuriant foliage
of neat habit. II belongs 20 the milk
weed family OF plants, and derives It's
name from the silky contents OF It's
seed mods. A number Of the clematisies
are well worthy Of place on the most
baau-ifll verandas, especially the now
ering varieties, such as clematis Jacka-
manni which has purple flowers, and
cleu,atis henri, which has neat white
flower both producing mass OF rich
color when in bloom.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
ThUnderSfozn7s and MIX.

To many persons the curdling Of mill,
I'm a thunderstorm is a mysterious and
uEinteLigible phenomenon. Yet the
whole process is simple and natural
Milk. like most other substances, con,
tains millions OF bacteria, which IN q
day or two. under natural conditions,
wcuId cause the fluid TO sour. They
are particularly susceptible to electric,
ity. which invigOrates them. affecting
them as alcohol, cocaine. or strong tea
affects men, and under the current 4
influence they fall TO work with amaz-
ing energy. and instead OF taking a
couple of DAYS 10 sour the milk they
accomplish the task completely in q
half hour.
II is not the thunder in a storm that
s0urs milk; il Is the electricity IN the
air that does it, Employers Of labor
regret that electricity has not a similar
effect On WOTkmen.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
THE SUMMER WHRDROBE
or THE GIRLS OF LIMITED MEANS
Smart Styles and Becoming Ones That Are Not
OVer-EXpenSYe.

To the woman whose income is linn
ited, yet whose desire IS TO be always
perfectly gowned, summer IS uuqucs-
1ionably the most trying season OF the
wear. in winter one can look wonder
fully smart with Just a few expensive
costumes. but in August tho task seems
doublv hard. Summer gowns are now
go very expensive, and II seems neces-
sary 10 have such quantities o. hats and
dresses. and such expensive ones az
that. that it is indeed difficult to appear
even well dressed ali the time.
OF course. one must reliuqulsh all idea
OF possessing the fascinating but far
TOO expensive embroidered and lace
gowns that are now worn, with charm
ing disregard for their intrinsic value,
The only way out or the difficulty IS
10 go IN for simple style of dress.
conspicuous for its very lack Of orna-
mentatiOn. but marked also for it's go'd
fit and its good style. If one has chosen
the month of August for "a vacation in
some fashionable resort. * IS possible
now to procure for astonishllgIv little
most attractively made gowns that are
disposed of really at a sacrifice rather
than be carried over into a second sea-
son. One has only TO watch the adver-
tiscments 20 take advantage OF the
great reduction sales in all kinds and
varieties OF summer costumes.
Solving the Problem OF Clothes.
In dress. more than any other walk
OF life. II is necessary 10 follow the
old adage. when in Rome do as the
Romans do" Certainly If elaborate
gowns are worn in the afternoon. il is
necessary while visiting that resort 10
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
A SUmnez Dese1L.

An attractive summer desert TO serve
for luncheon or dinner is made by I'LL
ing cups with the strawberry gelatine
which comes in packages and letting
these stand IN the ref gerator over
night. When needed they are turned
out their centers scooped out with a
warm teaspoon, and tE5 space filed
with vanilla ice cream
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Instead ofMarachino Cherries

At a delightful dinner the first course
was grape fruit with fresh sour cher
ries. The grape fruit was cut in
halves as usual, the pulp loosened, but
instead OF the popular maraschinO
cherries, fresh sour ones were utilized.
These were sweetened ever so lightly,
and a little of the cherry Juice eX-
pressed over the grape fruit pulp The
combination was a most happy one.
With the Ice cream came Fingered
pears, and # you have never made
them 10 serve with creams or cold mud
dlngs begin this year.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

"a
which frI
nbowst on
prettiy
red velvet ribbon
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

follow as we'll as the wardrobe viii per-
init the prevailing fashions. II shirt
waist and skirt are permissible in the
morning. th0O the problem is an easier
one u solve, Tor there IS no style SO con-
veDieut as that OF the simple shirt waist
and separate skirt for informal wear.
Unfortunately, however, the simple
shirt waist IS decidedly Out OF vogue,
and no bodice is now considered too
elaborate for the morning no matter
how handsome the lace and embroidery
may be- Just now it Is possible 10 pick
up waists that are actually extremely
handsome for about half or third or
the price demanded for them earlier IN
the season. and late IN the year as II
IS q shirt waist is never a bad invest
mouJ as IL can be worn straight through
the winter II desired a linen waist,
If worn al all, must be able 10 show any
amount Of handsome embroidery and
lace.
Styles That Are Smart.
The finer waists are much more in
fashion AT present. and, while not neces-
sarily embroidered. must be trimmed
with countless yards of lace insertion
and hand tucking. Valenciennes entire
deux Is stiu most popular, but the baby
Irish is also seen a great deal and tor
chOn lace has come into vogue this
summer TO no little extent. The wc-
man who has a natural gift for sewing
or embroidery can save herself many
pennies by making her own waists and
what is more can have the satisfaction
Of wearing always only the finest OF
handmade lingerie bOdices.
Linen skirts, suits and dresses are now
all 10 be had far below the original
price and if one has what Is known as
a stock figure she can escape the al
teratons which are as q rule such a
large item TO be added 70 the cost OF a
ready made costume.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Famed Toilet Preparations.

Bran alone is used for the toilet. but
is better scented with powdered orris
root. The odor must be made To suit
individual taste, but an ounce or orriS
% a pound Of bran Is good average
proportion
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

chopped ice and ice cream salt. Let
stand for from two 10 four hours ac-
cOrding 10 the size OF the molds, that
they may be well frozen through.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-05
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FRE1T
PREssE FUER TEXAS has DO.
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to 450 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Fl
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tfavenng men and oul
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub;
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German read,ug po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-05
THr $500 nat1 SentItblalto,

Deutib ameritaniidbe 8eitunaen
tperoen i'm alten Gaterlanb nit aro-
Bem Snterefie aeleien, neil fie 5ih
frei auslpreben unb bdufia pon oriis
ben mebr @euieteiten un6 Nadrid1.
ten bringen, ole bic oeutIben 8eis
tungen ielbit. Die r5reie 8refle fir
GerasA lit nriiben iiberou, uobin 1ie
geianot miro, Elm lebr germ gelebener
@ait uno fam iib riibmen, Olner.
fennung uno @iroigung su finoen.
mie aus 5ablreicben 8riefen an uus,
iD,nie an 9ieienigen, nel6e oas Nlatt
an ibre Wermanoten fbiden, berpprs
3ebt. User oaber ieinen 8ermanbten
nno Jreunoen cine Sreube erueilen,
tbnen Elm tuilIfDntntenes @efhenf
MAIDEN min, Der beitelIe fiir 1ie Die
.Sreie Breife fiir Teras". Das Sn.
tereiie fiir Eeras, tuie iiberbuupt fiir
ben Staat uno bic @egeno, mo bic
Ieruanoten mDbnen, 1T in Deutld3.
Lamb iebr lebbaft unb es lit uuln59.
lib, in HriDatbriefen cine 10 ariin6.
licbe Guftldruns uno 8eidreibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes su geben, tuie
oies bic nTreie Yreie" allm6hent.
ltb tbut. Sir ben gerinaen 4reie
nDn So perienben mir purtofrei unler
reibbaltiges 80benblatt auf Elm Sabr
al, iroeno cine Noreife i'm Nuslanbe.
Die ssreie prefie fiir 9eras pnbl.
Gpualeauh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-05
Nll OaS Ynblltuul.

Die nsreie Yreiie fir Teras" tpirb
an ilber $50 8DftOfficen uerfanot. uni
Fat eine gruRe 8erbreitune in oer
Nabbar= Gepublif Werito, in, Snbia,
nerzgerritDrium uno Otlaboma.
SIR girtulatiDns=@ebiet in geras
eritredt itb opn @alpeitDn bis binaui
nab Dention, pom duBerften Often
biz nod 81 seaio i'm fernen @eften;
es i6lieBt fefbituerftdnblid3 nit be-
i0nhers sablreiden 2eiern bas oidts
beiteoelte Wittels9 9eras ano ben Siibs
neiten elm. Nub in WerifD bat lie
cine arDBe 8erbreituna.
8tsei NeiiettOe iino beitanoig,
iabrein, iabraus i'm SntereIle oes
glattes untermeas uno fiibren bems
Ielben i'm Berein nit unferen riibri-
gen 2ofal : Geenten fertp6breno
aeue 2eier au.
Sn Nnbetrabt oieier 2batlabem 1T
Die .Sreie Breiie". mp es fib oarum
banoelt, Die oeutibe Bep0lterung su
erreihen. bas bette Ntnseige Mses
blum tm gtaate 3eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-05
gdaIldle Spnrtten sdlIatm0nen

nab Galifornieu, ebenlu nad) ct,
aDuis nia Teras & Bacific Babn
ubne We6iel. Sbreibt an iroeuo
ei1en 9idet Ggenten peeeu bielea
neuen 8ienites ober an 6. B. Gur.
ner, @eneral. Ba'ioaier'&eent. Oal.
las, TerQS,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-05
@aaseIuoe 8eidsen ibres Sebeus. /.
tpauceIH.

pas lino bic 3ente NIT ben tief lieoens
ben Mu8en. bem bagereu, oeiben @elifht
nno benz ibleppenben @ana, benen s,erss
tlopfen, Sdtuinoelanf1lle, QpbetitinIio.
teit, idlethter 9eicbmad i'm Wun6e. Wep.
itopfnns unb iouftige 8erbauunositbrut,.
gen lsunoll@ anaeiaen, bob iie 6urh lie,
9enuB Der Sebenstreuoen poer aber ourh
ueoererbeitur9 Niaaen nnb 2eber ruiz
inert haben. p'er tut, mas INNER bas
Staosnnl Der aronfbsit lit, balbiae SiiIfe
not, nno stoar be ein5ig iibere 5tIie Der
fnr oleien 8ued beion6ers subereiteten
81. Bernaro &rauterpilleu. 25 @ents.
Vile Npotbeten. '"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-05
psa fblaftnof aiao.
Bon aik0Iaas Esna,a.

Ctr i4lsfsnb &inbl ttiill In bssisn 8itssa
abant itr bas parabiss 3urisdbsihpbrem;
6s laAsh fish, ais laui1t ss Gnseis9Bren,
Sen afaab umidafslt bimmliiAes aersnii.
cen.
q f@neiss, QDett, NIT beinen laatsa aii8<u,
Sts Neobrbstt baeits Srawmes uidt su kbs
ssg!
aat ms9 bas atnb i'm araums fprsSea
bSrtn,
LAB ms4, otrseHsnS, in bic llnf&ulb faisenl
Gas asnb, mi6t ahwsnb, meia bsipestes
8aui@en,
NIT esutfsn 9autsu bat mein 4era seiegnet,
1sbr als I'M ftaa*n @aIb bes gaumts Rass
ideH
Gin tieieS esiwtpsb bat u,t4 ttberfaasH,
Wls DsHH q ant bif ftus 6aibs reqnet
Rsnu tm @ettre Die fernsu 6toden baIen.