davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
Illustrated Lecture Continues

The illustrated lecture "In H Steps" whtch was begun at Lhe Pres by.erian church last Sunday, will be concluded tomorrow evening. The first part of the lecture elicited a great deal of interest and comment. The au- ditOrium aud annex were filled aud there were some left to stand.
 For the lecture tomorrow evening a new lens of superior quality has been fitted to the stereopticon, and the re- production of these colored views will excel those of last Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
Soiatioa Cured After Twenty Year
 ot Torture

For more then twenty years MT. J. B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton st. Minneapolis, Minn., was tortured by sciatiCa. The pain and suffering which he endured during this time is beyond cOmprehen- sion. Nothing gave him any perman- ent relief until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm, One application of that liniment relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possible aud less than one bottle has effected a permanent cure. MT. Massey related his experience for the benefit of others who may be similarly afflicted. If troubled with sciatic or rheumatism why not try 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain, For sale by Wm' Britt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
THE FAN TAIL
 TRAIL IS GOOD

Log Cabin, May Notwithstanding the report that the Fan Tail trail has been closed, it is in the best con- dition that it has ever known to be at this time of the year. The weather being very cold, there has not been a day but that the mail could have gone over the Fan Tail Trail.
 When the Fan tail trail is inn passable, notice will be given from Log Cabin.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
ALPHA IN PORT

The tug Alpha, Capt. Mackenzie, be- longing to the Pacific American Fish cries Company, succe ssor to the Pacific Packing & Navigation Company, was in port yesterday undergoing repairs. The Alpha is tender for the old Alaska Union Cannery at Chilkat, which is now owned by the Pacific American Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
New Cashier For Freight

N. E. Black arrived on the Dolphin yesterday to become cashier in the office of General Agent F. B. Wurz. bacher at the White Pass freight office. G. A. Rosenberg, who has been acting cashier in the freight office, has resumed his place in the auditors office. MT. Black, the new cashier, is accompanied by his wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
NOT A CENT
Your Eyes Examined Free
 Of Charge

It will cost you NOT A CENT tc have your eyes examined. II there Is anything wrong with them we will tell you, and we will it them with glasses that will make them good again. We charge for the glasses only, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
 Our repair department is the best We make things AS GOOD AS NEW, We do work promptly and GUARAN TEE SATISFACTION.
 Best line of watches, clocks, jewelry including nuggets and souvenir, glass ware and chinaware in the city.
 J. IKUTA.
 Jeweler and Optician
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
League Entertainment Good

The Epworth League entertainment at the Methodist church last evening was well attended and greatly enjoyed. The program was excellent in variety and quality.
 The lecture of Ralph Royal on the San Francisco earthquake and fire was interesting. The lecturer paid partic- ular attention to the recklessness of the militia,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
.SITKA GIVES
 HANDSOMELY

Sitka raised S4l5 for the San Fran cisco sufferers. The money was sent to R. A. Kinzie, who was named as treasurer for the relief fund by Gov. Brady.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05

The Mascot saloon sells liquors Uy the bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture on each box, 9 c.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05

The Pack Train Restaurantr will serve wine with dinner orders, free, in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
Waitress Wanted

Wanted-womau to wait ou tables. Apply atRailroad Restaurant. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
For Rent

Furnished Broom house, with bath etc. Inquire of Capt, Moore, 2-29.lm
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05

A large quantity of the latest maga' zires received at Muir's on the Jeffer- SOD.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
Horses for Sale

Draft, saddle or pack horses for sale. Apply at Alaska Transfer Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05

Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs at ClaYson's
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05
Mrs. HoCkott's Brother Dies

Mrs. c. W. Hockett received word this morning of the death of her broth CT, John W. Seymour, at Chicago, last week. Re died of pneumonia and was ill only a few days. He was 26 years of age and employed by the Pullman Company,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-05-05

Pattie shells always on hand at the Boss Bakery. IT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
DAVID B. HILL IN 4
STATE OF COLLAPSE
Journal Special Service.

Albany, N. Y, March -''David B.
Hill has made his last fight for the dem
ocratic partyoin, this state,'' said a
minority member Of the legislature last
night. "From what I know and learn
regarding Hills condition. he. con-
tinued, ~ am convinced that there is
little to be hoped for in hisacase. He
is a broken man physically %
, Here the friend of the former, govern
or paused moment and then; lowering
his voice. to Z, q b, whisper, he added:
What gives even more coneernsto ibis
friends is the fear that his once great
mind is sharing, in part at least, the
wreck Of his bodily health. 's14 ~.
;, Both mental and physical collapse are
laid, to the insurance disclosures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
;:::::::: FL WAGNER AGENCY
=

FIREMENs INSURANCE CoMPANY-Principal
office, 1874 Broad street, Newark, N. J. Cor
ganized in 1862 Daniel H. Durham. presi-
dent; A. H. Hassnger, secretary. Attorney to
accept service in Minnesota. Insurance Commits
sioner. Cash capital. 81 100000, -
g.. INCOME IN 1905.
puo,,,,,,, o+ho, Tho, ,.rn.+,o1s ct NJ COS so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

II you can buy Health Insurance
II Several good Accident
- Companies sell it.
Sixty dollars per year will bring you
$500 per week, fcr every week you are
Sick.
But, your time alone may be worth far
more than that.
And $500 per week might not pay for
your suffering.
That's why 'Cascaret" Insurance which
prevents Sickness, is worth ten times as
much money as other Health lnsur-
ance.
Yet "Cascaret Insurance. will cost you
less than Ten Cents week.
That gives you "Vest Pocket Box
to carry constantly.
''lndigestion' means food eaten but
only partially digested. 49,.
CONSTIPATION" means food retained in
the body undigested too long, till it decays.
It then supplies the poisons Of decay
10 the system, in place of the nourishment
1t might have supplied.
Isn't that tremendous handicap worth
insuring against?
What does it cost to Cure Constipation
or Indigestion, with their train OF small
and great: ills, and to Insure against a
:leturn Of them?
* Not SO very much. 1880
" One 10 cent box of Cascarets per week,
at most, perhaps half that.
- One candy tablet night and morning,
taken regularly for short time, is war
vanted to cure the worst case of Constipa-
ton or Indigestion that walks the earth.
x =;
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need it will insure you against 90 per
cen. Of all other Ills likely to attack you.
Because 90 per cent of these ills begin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
THOUSANDS FIGHT
CHICAGO REFORM
Mass Meetings Held and Streets
Blocked by Marchers, for
Wide Open City.

Chicago, March 26.-Resolutions de-
handing that the city council authorize
the mayor to issue special bar permits
for dance halls and that the state legis-
lature grant complete home rule in re-
gard to amusements were passed with a
deafening shout by 1000 representa-
tives; of German and Bohemian socie-
ties gathered in mass meeting here yes
:terday afternoon. Outside the First
regiment armory, where the meeting oc-
cured. was an overflow gathering esti-
mated at 10000. In marching order
more than 300 societies of Germans,
Swedes, Norwegians and Poles paraded
in Michigan avenue with flags and
numerous uniformed bands.
The speakers who addressed the meet
ing scored the reformers, the mayor
and the states attorney, who they held
responsible for the revocation Of their
permits. .
The demonstration began early in the
day, each section of the city contribut-
ing its quota, the men, women and
children forming the various divisions,
which poured into the central loop dis
tricte and proceeded in a struggling
mass to the rendezvous in Michigan
avenue. Streetcars were impeded and
traffic in Michigan avenue was COM
p1CGCly CC11upUCu IOi SEVERAL HOURS.
The drivers of automobiles who tried
in several instances to force their way
thru the crowd were roughly handled.
and compelled to turn back.
Men prominent in the affairs of the
city, including number of aldermen,
occupied seats on the platform in the
armory when the meeting was called
to order. .E
Samuel Alshuler, former candidate
for attorney general of Illinois on the
democratic ticket, was one of the speak
ers. He declared that the societies
stood for the esta blishment of the law
which does not destroy the liberty of
the people. 't.r'
Former Congressman E. T. Noonan
declared that the revocation of the bar
permits was an invasion of constitu-
tional rights Other speakers of local
prominence followed and the meeting
closed with the adoption Of resolutions
demanding that the city council amend
the dramshop license 50 as to author
ize the mayor to issue temporary per-
nlits for the sale of liquors to societies
of lawful character, and calling upon
| the legislature to amend the state laws
| SO that cities and towns shall be self
governing in the matter Of amusements
| and recreations. .s> <., - BE-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26

Low Rates to the West and Southwest
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
-: Tickets on sale Feb. Is to- April 7,
inclusive; $34.90 to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego; $22.50 to Salt Lake
rates to other points. For full sinfor-
smation, apply to R. H. Heard, Ct. A.,
HNicollet avenue and Fifth street. z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-26
The Watchdog in your
Vest Pocket

in the Bowels, or exist through poor
Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken,
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach.
No,-they act like Exercise on the
Bowels, instead.
They stimulate the Bowel-Muscles to
contract and propel the Food naturally
past the little valves that mix Digestive
Juices with Food.
They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles
by exercising them.
The time to take Sascaret is the very
minute you suspect you need one.
When your tongue is coated little.
When your breath is not above
suspicion. -.
When your head feels dull. dizzy. or
achy.
When you have eaten too heartily, or
too rapidly. >~S
. When you have drunk more than was
good for your digestion.
When you have a touch Of Heart
burn, Gss-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat,
or Coming-on-Cold.
Garry the "Vest Pocket" Box where It
belongs, just as you would your Watch,
Pocket-knife or Lead-pencil. ~
1t costs only 10 cents. At any drug
gist. -. z.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
Lady Jane Grey

Lady Jane Grey was the most learn
ed child Of which history has any rec
ord. Before she was nine years old
she wrote a beautiful hand and was
able to play on many different instru-
ments. She could speak several Ian
guages. both ancient and modern, be-
sides being well grounded in philo-
sophy.
When ether children we're playing
she would amuse herself by readlng
writings Of the philosopher in the or
iginal Greek. Perhaps il was because
she had led a very lonely life when she
was a child. as her mother and father
were often away at court, leaving her
TO the care Of her governess and her
choolmasters az the gloomy family
place called ERADICATE
The big, square house was bullt on
the edge OF a great forest SURROUNDED
by acres Of uniuhabited. land, says
Home Notes. There were very few
books and not any newspapers at the
castle, and Lady Jane Grey had no
playmates, as her governess would not
allow her TO play with the servants
children and there were not others
suitable for her companions within
miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
The February Fefe DapS

February, short month though Il Is. Is
particularly rich in birthday anniversa-
ries. There is Lincoln's birthday, cele-
brated on the 18th: the Feast of
Hearts" IN honor of ST. Valentine, pat
ron saint Of lovers, on the I4th. and
washington's birthday on the ed.
Lincoln was such = plain mana man
of the people-and his life so important
from political viewpoint, his anniver-
sary may well be celebrated with sim
plicity and absence of formality. The
date is especially suspicious for political
banquets and club dinners.
A good decoration for the table IS a
miniature log cabin, surrounded with
ferns. Flags may decorate the menu
cards. which should bear quotations
from Lincoln's speeches.
To st. Valentine belongs hearts and
darts and cupids. But do not disgrace
the good saint by sending ridiculous or
insulting so-called comic Valentines
in his name.
Washington's birthday revives the ira
dition of the Ratchet and the cherry
tree. which may appear in the decora-
tons. Cards containing pictures OF the
presidents for naming, make a good
guessing contest; so do cards on which
are written tie nicknames attached TO
each. to be assigned to the proper in
dividuals. Decorations should be In
blue and yellow. the colonial colors-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
NHIIRTWAISTS IN 1909

An Easter fashion paper declares that
no one is talking OF lengthening the
sleeves either Of bIouses or coats The
thTee-quarters and elbow sleeves IN
everything win probably be the rule for
the spring and summer II is not near
" as unbecoming TO q thin arm as
many think. These women are simply
unused to Il. but when everybody
wears them they pass without com
mcnt.
The new short waists nave these
sleeves. ana jacket sleeves are often
cut off an inch above the elbow even
in plain. simple suits worn for morn
ing Heavy, wrinkIed. black gloves are
Worn at all times and the large muffs
keep the forearm perfectly warm.
The woman who does not care TO
wear these sleeves may give an effect
of a wrinkled glove below the elbow.
She can do this with her bloUses by
making a long. Unifned cuff quite tight,
but much wrinNled from elbow TO
wrist.
These are specially pretty OF lace
when tightly buttCued at the back.
Pearl or linen buttons are used. IN
coat sleeves the effect Is given by put
ting a small cuff or band of some or
nate trimming Just below the bend of
the elbow and then a three-inch gath
cred or plated rufffe of silk or satin
ribbon which flares upward toward the
shoulder.
The tight cuff below this Is made of
the cloth and finished at the edge with
a narrow band to match the one above
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
FOR SPRING WEAR.
Few Changes Noticeable-Short Jackets
to Be Worn Extensively.

Among the gowns designed for late
winter wear are always to be found
many hints for the fashions of early
spring. There are not many marked
changes this year; IN fact, the styles
have changed singulariy little In the last
six months. Even the sleeves, to which
one looks first for some variety, have not
altered materially, and now it would be
difficult to tell by the sleeves alone just
when a gown was made. Elbow and
three-quarter sleeves are still in favor
for all but the simplest of mourning
dresses, and few wraps even are now
made up with the long sleeves.
Princess gowns are still very popular
for both afternoon and evening cos
tunes. and for the street a princess
gown OF cloth or silk, worn with little
deliberately made boiero jacket, is a style
of dress very much in vogue just now.
Empire gowns are also fashionable.
but much modified empire is thought
prettier than when the lines are so very
loose. For wrap of any kind and for
a teagown the empire style is singIlarly
attractive, but for the street or for even
ing wear more plain dress, which
shows TO advantage the good lines of the
figure, seems infinitely more appropriate
and more becoming.
For the early spring lightweight cloth
suits rather simply made will be most
in evidence, but later on quite elaborate
silk costumes will be seen. Until we'll
into the summer all the street costumes
will have short coats over the silk or
lingerie waists, for the shirt waist dress
IS no longer thought as suitable for the
street or for q short railroad journey as
coat and skirt costume Of cloth, silk
or linen.
For the morning rough materials, as
serge and cheViot will be worn. but
smooth cloths always make a dreSsieT
style of gown, Checks, plalds and
striped materials, IL is already known.
Will be as popular as the plain Colors.
For a severe morning dress light
weight black or dairy gray cloth with
tiny white stripe makes very service
able gown.
Short coats. bolerO. eton and blouse
Jackets are now being made UP far more
than the long jackets. These little coats
are some Of them quite PLAIN, but the
majority are braided or trimmed with
straps of the cloth or OF velvet the exact
shade of the material The taffeta suits
are being trimmed a great deal with
bands of cloth always the shade of the
silk. On the coat cloth is used instead O.
bTaiding, but the skirt need only have 3
wide border of cloth at the feet Cloth
7 trimming is 10 be used also on the veil
| ing and canvas gowns, and even some
/ light silk dresses are being finished with
I medallions and straps OF cloth.
! a silk or cloth dress that Is made
! neither on the empire nor the princess
model must have q ntted belt of medium
/ width only. Girdles are now all round
I more than pointed down in the center.
/ The blouse is seen once more, but Is not
! vet at all full, and the fat back Is stu
( preferred. In every dress there must be
/ a touch OF white lace at the throat, and
/ there are few pretty sleeve MODES thai
are not finished off with some lace al
the elbow or wrist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
The BzIdge Coat

Bridge IS such 4 rage both in England
and France that bridge coats are the
thing. These are ornate little affairs.
usually OF Trianon brocade. of Irish gull
pure or Venise, worn over oyster or w.
CRY chiffon. the front made in the form
of q folded vest Wallets TO contain
ones betting money are hung at the
belt and secured by a jeweled pin. They
are OF perfumed Spanish leather, Of gold
or silver network. or Of painted velvet
On one was a cat with cleaning JeweIed
eyes, while another of gold mesh showed
a spiders web imprisoning a JeweIed fly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
The Separate Waist

IT, LASTS Of the best grade now in
preparation for spring. as well as the
shirt waist suits. show more painstak-
ing work. more careful attention to de-
tails. and greater perfection In style and
TT than have ever yet been seen. Com
petition gives the spur to the best efforts
in this direction. and results prove they
have been crowned with success. The
daintiest Of materials and trimmings for
the so-caned lingerie waists are the de-
mand of the Teason and they require
careful handling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
A keu idea

It is a pretty little notion in the mil
linery OF the moment to have with the
tortoise shell hatpin a tortoise shell
buckle in the draping OF velvet or ribbon
or fur. And we might extend the no.
ton; we might have steel pins With a
steel buckle, mOther-o'- pearl pins with a
mother-o' pearl buckle and so II. It is
quite possible to carry out such ScAemes.
as one can get buckles and hatpins in
such variety just now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
FOR EITHER THE SMALL BOY OR GIRL.

DISPLAYING
a a
are
witk n
much I n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
In dressing as 4 Swiss girl for 4
party, what kind Of a costume should
I wear? G. a
Wear q fun red skirt. reaching about
to the shoe tops. q white chemisette,
made full OF some sort Of material Ike
ImuU. and over this a black velvet
bodice, laced UP the front, showing the
white all the way down. this bodice is
without sleeves. and cut low. showing
|the white around the neck and bust,
land the white sleeves. The hair should
|be dressed high with a big butterfly or
|Aisatian bow in front OF the coil OF
hair Red or black stockings may be
worn. and low shoes or slippers with
big bows and buckles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

You might make some candy-fudge,
caramels or peanut brittle-and sell it
to your friends, or you might make
dainty little dust-caps and aprons out
Of some inexpensive material and sell
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
FOR THE TABLE

Love Cake-Mix two and one-half
scant cupfuls -four with one level tea
spoonful baking powder and sift; cream
one and one-half level cupfuls butter
with one and one-half cuDfuls of pow
deTed sugar; then add one-half cup
sweet milk and the -four; fold in the
stiffly beaten whites of two eggs the
last thing and add one teaspoonful vio-
let extract: bake in loaf three-fOuTths
OF an hour. When cold cover with white
icing favored with violet With a cord
crease around the sides of the cake TO
represent the bars OF music and add
small red candy hearts TO represent the
notes, or these can be cut from can
died cherries. A row on top OF tiny
icing rosettes are pressed through a
tube and several crystalIized vIolets are
punched in the center of top with crys-
talliZed mint leaves radiating from
these. a row Of hearts complete the
valentine cake.
Heart Tarts-One pint pastry -four,
scant one-half pint cold butter. mix
thoroughly. add One-half teasDoonful
of salt and one-fourth pint ice cold
water: mix into q dough and roll out !:
cover with chopped hickoTynut meats /:
fold over and roll out again one-eighth
inch thick: cut into hearts. in half of
which cur holes; brush with egg yolk
put together with red currant jelly or
any other red filing. Line a basket
with rose foliage and arrange the
hearts in this-W hat-Io-Eat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Please suggest some way in which
Sunday school class of girls from
about fourteen TO sixteen years might
make some money for missions.
DOROTHY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

J. Sleeping without a pillow will do
much toward preventing the formation
OF double chin. There are certain eS-
ercises also that are easy and effective
IN banishinE the heavy chin An excel
lent one Is to turn the head as far to
the left as possible. then bend back
over the right shoulder until the ewes
are staring directly at the ceiling Re
peat TO the right, Do this two or three
times a day for five minutes at a time
Inc chin may also be massaEed nv
gently plnchinE the tissues and lifting
them up by the hands the fingers of
ooth hands meeting in the middle of the
Cnln- ana then pressing and smoothing
me neSh backward as 10 separate one
from the other. This treatment should
be Derse vered in
= can prescribe nothing except ex-
efClse and sensible diet Discard
sweets, pastry, and stsrchv foods
Drink as little milk and chocolate as
You can help. and take your tea and
coHee without cream. Walk q mile
each day.
8. Certainly. There are only four
dances which she must dance with her
escort-the nrst, the last, the last one
before supper IS served, and the frst
one after. These are duty dances. hllt
she may have one or two more for
pleasure