davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18

The Mascot saloon sells liquors oy the bulk or case goods st wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18

The Marguerite cIgar is made from the best Havana Tobacco and has no equal. On sale at W. w. Boughton.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18
skagway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears eNperl ence. Telephone 89. u
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18

If you wans the best Cigar in the market try Marguerite-tOr sale by W. ". BOughtOD.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18

w. W. Boughton has. received a con- signment of Marguerite Havana Cigars. If you want good sweet smoke Scall for them.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18
RhODE Island Reds

Rhode Island Reds eggs for matching $500 per setting of l3 Phone To-
 A. F. WILDT. Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18
Oyster Cocktails a. Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails 10 Jh '.-y S' ,r.-rI .. II Pack Train Saloon. q
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18
Cla ms and Clsm Nectar

Fresh steamed clans and clam nectar st the Seattle saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18
Fresh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn O. keep all kind of resh meat constantly on hand. Gt.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18

G. A. Rosenberg, who has been em- plo-cd Id the auditors office of the w. p. tS Y. R., is now cashier for F. B. -Wurzbacher on the wharf.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18

ANettletOn shoe at claysOn's. If -
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18

AL Berdoe will return from Write horse this evening. V. l. Hahn re- turned yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION

eN0GOAtss ANSo0SN . -Sa s- 's'
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Garvey were wis itors at White Pass yesterday.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
DO NOT STRAIN TIE EYES
Do Not Read When in Motion, Avoid
Facing the Light or Reading
in Dim Twilight

The woman with nice big eyes
must not allow her face to get fat
or her eyes wilt disappear.
The woman who wants to have
really beautiful eyes will take care Of
them.
She will not lead in boat, or moy-
ing train, or automobile.
She will not read when seated in
a rocking chair, or in any place
which forces her constantly to change
the focus Of the eyes. She will not
try to read moving signs, or otherwise
make her eyes do stunts, and, OF
course, sne will not read facing the
light or by twilight.
The woman who wants to have
pretty. expressive eyes will be care
fuf of her lashes.
There is beautiful woman in town,
noted for her big, deep eyes, who has
a habit of dashing water into her eyes
very often. She takes it up by the
handful and throws it into her face
so as to rinse out the eyes. She does
not rub them with the finger tips, but
she dashes water against them. This
is the way to clear the eyes without
injured them
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
MARVELLOUS FRUITING.
soos,sbundance of Rain in Louisiana
and Mississippi.

New Orleans, La: A superabund-
,,,p Of rain with the cotton crop fruit
n, At surprising pace and most all
,,,n laid by is the tenor Of reports
made to the Picayune by correspond
s,ts in Louisiana and MiSSippl on
,satber and crop conditions in those
,ates for the week ending Saturday.
IN some cotton fields the stalks are
rg four feet high, well branched
and containing S5 to 125 we'll formed
bols and quantities of buds and BIOS
SIMS There are a few sections, not
sSf Lincoln, St. Landry and RapideS
nrshes Louisiana, and in the bottom
lands Of 0uachita parish, where farm
ss complain of too much moisture
and state that if a dry period does
not come soon the plant will shed and
ua materially. However, this cOndi,
ton is the exception.
Some planters in Lincoln parish re,
port the appearance of the boil worm
IaOt the weeviD.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20

merely agents for some feminine
charmer, or charmers, and where the
criminal escapes the police and the
lust results of his thefrS he in turn
becomes the victim of the women
who infest concert halls and similar
resorts.
There was a time when the Eng
lish were considered the most expert
in this branch of crime, but that IS
no longer an existing condition. A
crowd of English crooks came to THIS
country a couple of years ago. lhey
got no further than New York. which
has the system of apprehending pro-
fessional crooks boiled down to
fine art. This party included four OF
the wilieSt and most sklllful PICK
pockets of London and the continent.
The New York police caught them
all. one after another, so rapidly that
they were dazed. The same kind OF
performance occurred when a party
of German thieves landed in Phila'
delphia. The thieves were arrested
very quickly after they began op-
erations, one of them being caught
with seven watches on his person.
In the cases of most thieves who
ply their calling between New York
and Chicago and other of the larger
cities the process of making the de-
| tectives acquainted with the criminals
makes it difficult for any Well-knoWn
crook to be in the city any length
of time without being recognized ano
watched. For instance, at the Har
| risOn Street station or the old cen
tral detail, now housed at the Des
PLANES Street station, the criminal!
! and suspicious persons picked up dur
ing the night are held until morning
for scrutiny and possible identified
ton by the detectives, simple proc
ess that has for some time been IL
vogue.
John Smith, for example, the in
spector, lieutenant or sergeant II
charge of the operations, would cal
out in gruff, imperious tones: "Hol
up your right hand" The indiVidua
addressed on one such instance re
Gently, a dapper, well-dressed youn
man with a narrow face and bright
ratty eyes, had raised his hand hig
in the air. Then the inspector ha
repeated: John Smith, pickpocke
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
A GRACEFUL MODEL.

hut usually come below the elbow,
,nding in close fitting band or little
irills, and if they end above the point
of the elbow, deeper frills cover the
elbow The blouse even at its best is
only informal or demi-toilette, and
sleeves for Snch wear, so say the
French authorities, should cover the
elbow point. Very little blouse effect
is allowed to the modish separate
waist, though the name blouse is re-
tanned for convenience sake, but
comfortable loosenesS must be pre-
served above the .girdle which confines
the blouse where it once fell loosely
over a narrow waist band. Have the
girdle we'll fitting and snug but do
not make the mistake made by many
women who, reading that the blouse
is out, have drawn their separate
bodies into tight and unbecoming
lines.
The folded girdle of silk or satin or
gold or silver tissue is as popular as
ever, and girdles of lace, deep-pointed
and perfectly fitted, appear upon some
of the sheer blouses, the lace match.
ing that used elsewhere in the trim
ming Of the blouse. In such case, the
girdle is of course perfectly fitted,
b0ned and made in thin silk, and the
lace appliqued On and shaped, as one
shapes a lace guimpe and collar.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
BOIL WEEVlL MIGRATION.
EatomoIogist Hunter Says They Are
Migrating Eastward.

Baton Rouge, La. The statement
that the cotton boil weevil is migrating
eastward very rapidly, and that he be-
ley8 it will get into Mississippi by
The close Of this season, was made by
v. s Hunter, entOmolOgist of the
United States Government, and in
charge Of the boil weevil work in Tex
9 and Louisiana. He came here to
OBSERVE the summer and fall migration
q the pest, which is appearing this
gaf IN low, wooded portions of Louisi-
INA Never in the past have the entO-
Aooasts had the weeyil under inspec-
aoa In these sections, and as the re-
aal Of Mr.. Hunters visit two addi-
@Al government inspectors have
osel assigned to Louisiana.
w. Hunter says that the boil wee,
Ns are plentiful in Texas.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20

ChicagO.-Keeping pace with the
ingenuity of the criminal class is
one of the most difficult duties of
the modern police of large cities.
There is no class SO up to date in
its business methods as the criminal
class. Successful businesses of a le-
gitimate character must change their
systems constantly because of COM
petition. Between the professional
criminal and the professional Grim
inal catcher, aided and abetted by
all good citizens, there is a constant
war of wits. That the criminal so
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
THE LINGERIE BLOUSE.
B1ouses Should Not Be Drawn Down
Too Tight-Pretty Fitted Cir
dies Remain in Style.

When embroidery is the principal
feature of the ornamentation, valen-
ciennes is often the only lace associ-
ated with it, or perhaps Cluny is the
one lace chosen. One attractive model
is made with handsomely hand en-
broidered front and fancifully outlined
in small bands Of Cluny, a group of
pin tucks on the shoulder to give the
proper fullness. Elbow sleeves are
upon nine-tenths of the dress blouses,
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
Died in Church.

SaFeport, L.: While attending serv-
=. MS afternoon in the First Pres
'!'eflan church, Mrs. ]. l.. Tilley suf-
.''sa tainting spell from heart trou-
1s and was carried into the vestry
'Asfe she died in a few minutes.
Ais' Iiiley was about So years of
y aud was one of the most widely
ssssn ssos women in Shreveport. Her hus-
~, u 9r years owned the Phoenix
hs.s sl She is survived by her hus-
u' tWo sons and two daughters.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
Sinful Doings in Boston.

There must be some wicked people
in Boston who "are given to revel and
ungodly glee." Recently a lot of al
legged citizens conceived the sinful idea
Of having beer with their supper after
the theater-what else could be expect
ed in the freQuenters Of playhouses?-
and SO tried to get a bill through the
Great and general court allowing
drinks to be sold after II o'clock on
week Gays. Being baaled in that they
took 1c buying flowers on the SaDDa'h'
but the local authorities soon put
stop to such wickedness, ana 10"
evervbcdv is wondering in what direc-
,ion .he disorderly element Will Dfeaf
out next time.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20

WUlh lLiC sui i"SS SoAo 1890
entrances
ToSmith was thereupon addressed an
inquiry as to who was his partner.
He pointed out another youthful, but
rather more roughly dressed fellow
in the crowd. This clipper" was or
dered over to stand beside Smith.
By this process the detectives were
enabled not alone to fasten in their
memories the faces of the two Of
tenders individually, but to associate
them with each other, and in this
manner simplify the task OF picking
them out in future.
Everybody brought into this cham
ber of sitting is photographed and
measured by the Bertillon system,
after which all hands are taken to
court to be turned loose by the va
rious police magistrates, many OF
whom seem disinclined to hold pris-
oners of this type on a Vagrancy
charge or to remand them for further
examination with a view to adding
TO their discomiorts, and thus en-
couraging them to seek fresh telds
and pastures new. 1t is the aim and
purpose of all police orders that this
class be apprehended whenever and
wherever they turn up.
Some women engage in the work
of picking pockets, but that sex is
not SO commonly found nowadays as
formerly. 1t used to be that such
women. when they were not en-
gagged in snoplifting, piled their vo
cation on the street cars and other
crowded places, usually with a male
companion. That was straight pick,
pocketing. The business is now done
after dark, more often late at night
by women who acc0st drunken men
or unsophisticated strangers and back
them up against a fence or lead them
into a,yacant hall, ostensibly for con
versational purposes. Then they
start in to fondle their victims, anC
it is all over.
Some of these women are so yer!
clever that when they have sue
ceeded in removing mans bank rof
thev manage to replace it with bun
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
Masticate Properly.

Most of us eat far too much. Try eat
ing less food and masticating it more
Thoroughly. thus sparing your bodies
the burden and work of caring for an
unnecessary food supply (more than it
can possibly use), and give your sys'
tenn chance to reserve the power and
energy usually thus wasted for better
purposes and sudden emergencies. II
YOU will but do your part, that won
derfully made body of yours Will DO
its. The experiment is we'll worth try
t.g for a year. Will you do it?
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
II1ISIANA NEWS.
ekNlNG PARTY.
IN Nsaroes and Shipped Them
l,k l'V ont Of Lake Charles


ok ~ out w.t. Of Lake Charles |
o.,oors La, July 1G.-The |
N' remarkable city house clean
sr' :, ~ which Saturday night placed
s p',, ,..o men and women on board
" ps saser train at Lake Charles Ill.,
,,a1ed them out Of town ana par
ID 'p,pn ,aid tonight in dispatches to the
d ! ~ WV They were placed on the
,,oin with he body OF a negro
s1' 20 :. r4ek shot and killed the city
% 70, ,'5' of Jennings, La, and who sub
'''s.4l l,tlr died in Jail at Lake Charles
sS''. .ounds received while attempt
y ss.,Iy before midnight the negro
'as.,i .s,oip. known as the Hole in the
s's ~ vos invaded by several White
ND ,uo,udtug some members of the
Ssl :, Militia on their way to the an
~ ,.,.to epcampment. The dispatch
", .n.o after house was visited and
" ..-,otos. not being even given
dress, were taken out and
,nsd over to a guard.
'',,s .ess motley group was marched un-
!. ~ s,ard of pistols to a water tank
80 mile from town and passen-
~ rain was stopped and the negroes
hoard and their fares paid as far
~ y. Darish line, members Of the
:, ,iding that far with them. Some
s' =. negro women were shipped
,,r in their night dresses"
Tss dispatch says that care was
=, IN the raid not to deal unfairly
- tho negroes, and that when nc
.,.,on :, vos found on one Of them il
!, s0nld Droye his identity as a resi-
- n lake Charles he was not mo
ised
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
Nice DrV Shampoo.

"The dry shampoo is a great thing
II consists of taking some very finely
powdered bran, or oatmeal, or corn
meal, and mixing little orris powder
with it. I have even taken coarse
sachet powder and used 1t with good
results. The hair iy sprinkled with it
and the powder is then brushed out
When it comes out all the grease comes
out with it, and the hair is fluffy and
light"
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
Ewes and Eyebrows.

Do not use anything to brighten your
eyes. 1t is a most dangerous practice
If | were you would bathe my eyes IN
weak boracic acid as prepared for you
by your druggist. Then | would keep
them in good condition. At night
paint the eyebrows with red vasel1ne
and almond oil, half and half.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
Negro Is Identified.

La: E. E. Pinkston of
i "a, arrived yesterday and full
/, !, aed Jack, the negro arrested
s.' Aacoste some ten days ago,
i, : :. lOf shooting at Christian fiji.
aAles about May l, Sheriff La
Is ested the negro for attempt
81 a'ef a house armed at night
IS spondence learned that he
A reward had been of.
d VIII be paid for Jones' CAP
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
New Turn in Coffee Rate War.

wv orieans, La: There was a new
$ a the coffee war last night. At
Jays conference with merchants
u0c6 interests here it is believed
i,,i hodgsOn, assistant general
Iss;s = agent of the Gould lines, St.
ians.. mas effected arrangements for
Y0ssD DVl y and Holt to meet the Csc New
Sev ns, lsse on coffee via this port. The
VleanS rate was formerly 4Oc.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20
Pretty Sofa Pillow.

A very attractive sofa pillow of Jap
lnese silk was covered with very slen-
der leaves, looking as if they were
raised, which surrounded at intervals
a peacock eye of darker green. Each
of the four corners were finished with
rosette of silk.
The Rice belt journal., 1906-07-20

career. But in addition to picking
pockets he had worked with the
"yeggs" or hobo" thieves and was a
versatile criminal. He was an Eng
lishman by birth, and of thrifty hab-
it's, which is condition not at all
usual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
CANADA INvOKES
MONROE DOCTRINE

Canada has never shown much en-
schemes of Imperial Federation, and
two recent Ministerial utterances dis
play strikingly the general desire for
administrative and fiscal independence.
Prime Minister Laurier, speaking at
Ottawa recently, handled the propos-
ais for Imperial tariffs quite frankly.
her own good in tariff matters. Per-
haps treaties of commerce were pos
sible; uniform tariffs emphatical1y
were not. But in any case it was not
reciprocity treaties that upheld the
Empire. 1t was Sir Wilfrid's firm con-
viction that the Empire could be main
tanned "'on one condition only, and that
condition is that every component part
of the British Empire should be left
to do the best it can for itself" Some
thing like a practical application of
this principle mas since been made by
Sir Frederick Borden, Minister of Mil
itia. Speaking after a lecturer who
had advocated Canadian contributions
to the support of the Imperial navy,
the Canadian War Minister called at
tention to the fact that no colony
would willingly tax itself for a fund
over the spending of which it had no
control. He further said that, under
the Monroe Doctrine, which he accept
ed as a fact without approving it as
an article of International law, Cana
da virtually commanded the protection
of the United States navy as against
all European nations. He saw no prof
it, then, in the Dominion bearing the
burden either of its own navy, or of
the Imperial navy in part. If these
two speeches may be regarded as rep
resentative, as we believe they may,
Mr.. Chamberlain's arguments have
fallen fiat in Canada The Dominion
is willing to dispense with a formal
Imperial federation for precisely those
business considerations which Mr..
Chamberlain advances as his strongest
plea for Imperial reciprocity.-The Ma
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
BISHOP Of
OREGON DIES
Rt. Rev. DR.. Morris, Who
Held Episcopate
80 Years.

private cable to the Rev W. E.
Potwine of ST. Elizabeth's church, Pa
lama. brings the news of the death of
the Rt. Rev. DIR. B. Wistar Morris of
Portland, Oregon, in the SSth year of
his life.
Bishop Morris was the second bishop
% the Protestant Episcopal church in
Oregon, having been elected in 1868 to
succeed Bishop Scott, who died the
year before. He was of Quaker parent
age, and was born in Tioga county,
Pennsylvania, May 80, 1919, and was,
therefore one of the oldest living bish-
OPS of the American church. He was
a man of distinctively simple habits of
life and thought. and of rugged char
acter. The diocese to which he was
originally elected embraced the two
states of Oregon and Washington and
for ten years he ministered to that
large section, with the limited facili-
ties of travel furnished by the pioneer
stage and river boats. His long epis-
copate of more than SO years in the
..Oregon Country which for many
years was genuine missionary terri
tory, made his name a household word
in nearly every part of it.
He developed marked faculty and
ability for founding and building up
church institutions, OF which The Good
Samar ritan Hospital of Portland and
st. Helens Hall. for girls, are con-
spicuous examples, and the influences
that emanated from these under his
wise guidance may be seen all over
that section of the country.
The venerable Bishop leaves widow,
four children. and an aged sister. The
latter visited friends here in the city
some years ago. The Rev Mr.. Pot
wine, to whom the news of the death
was sent, was a missionary under
Bishop Morris for % years before COM
ing to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
'TOGO'S REPORTED
VISIT TO AMERICA

1T is stated that the recent announce
ment that Admiral Togo would shortly
visit the United States created the
greatest interest in New York, and the
desirability of entertaining the Japan
ese feet in worthy fashion was general
ly mooted in the public press. But 1T
appears that in answer to cabiegram
of enquiry despatched by the editor of
the New York World, the following re-
ply was received: Toxic, Feb. 6.-I
should like very much to visit your
country and avail myself OF its hospl-
tality, but am sorry that [ can not say
definitely when / shall have that op-
portunity. (Signed) TOGO"
In reference to the above paragraph,
it may be noted that the Jiji is strong
" advocating visits by Admiral Togo
and Marquis Oyama, accompanied by
other renowned Japanese warriors, to
Europe and America. Such visits, it
says, would tend to deepen the impress
sion made on Western countries by
Japan g great feats of arms. There IS
no doubt that they would be welcomed
and honored everywhere and excep-
tional opportunities would be given to
them to inspect the armies and navles
of other nations. Certain changes and
improvements are contemplated in
Japan In both the army and the navy.
Before these are finally decided on
thorough investigation of the methods
and weapons relied on by the most for
ward Western countries could not but
prove of great service to japanese mill
tary and naval experts. The cost of the
proposed trip would be about 100000
ven and the Jill thinks that the money
would readily be voted by the two
Houses of the Diet. The journal sug
eests that Marquis Oyama should be
accompanied by Generals Nogi and
Kuroki and that Admiral Togo should
take a small feet with him.-Kobe
Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
BURYiNG RUSSIAN
WOUNDED ALIVE

The journal entitled The Anglo-Rus-
sian tells terrible story of how Rus
sian sanitary officers, collecting the
wounded during the late war, put aside
for burial those of them who in their
opinion were not likely to recover One
of these ''s should be buried'' makes the
following statement:
After each battle the sanitaries would
mark with red paint those wounded
who were to be taken away for treat
ment, and with black paint those ap-
parently hopelessly wounded who were
to be left on the field and buried with
the dead. | myself was lying on the
ground when hand touched me. and
then proceeded to fetch the black paint
l fully realized my fate, and said to the
officer: But, [ am alive and may re-
cover. How can you act like this!'>
" Have you money!" he then asked.
90 Yes, | replied. '' How much2'
''Ten roubles - "Give them to me. -
He Just managed to put the money in
his pocket and was stretching out his
hand for the paint, when tra-a-akh,
tra-a-akh-the enemy s shrapnell struch
him dead! / lay and listened. but not a
sound came from him. Then | thought,
why should l lose my money, and, gath
ering strength, l erept up to him, and
began to search his pockets, when, to
my astonishment, I found not only my
ten roubles, but more than 30Oi'
This soldier s statement about bury
ing alive the hopelessly wounded is cor
roborated, says The Anglo-Russian, by
many more eye-witnesses, who tell of it
as of quite ordinary occurrence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-09
QUINN FOR
SUPERVISOR
Liveryman Says He Will
Try For the Nom
nation.

"a good horse may lose the first two
heats out of five and then win the next
three said Jim Quinn yesterday
I've been up for nomination for vari-
Gus offices twice and was defeated each
time, but by a narrow margin, and /
am going to try for the nomination for
is the charm.
Sure, I'm going to run on the Re
publican ticket"
And SO there's one man come out
early in the game with his announce
ment And there'n be others coming
along fast enough