davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-30
NO JURY
 FOR CfINK
White Men Declare They Would Not
 Believe Him

Los Angeles, July 3O-EHorts to obtain a jury to try Dr.G.S, Chan, the Chinese physician accused by the state board of medical examiners Of practicing medi- cine without 8 license, has been dis. ccouunued until next week when so additional LaIesmeu have been summon ed, and but 6yequslt6ed, the remainder being excused for actual bias upon an swsriug that they would not give the same credibilty to the testimony Of 8 Chinese as they would that of white ma-.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-30

- --I
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-30
WEATHER BUREAU REPo RT
sKAGwAY WEATHER

The result oi the observation taken ag Moore wharf at midnight, July 29 1907, is as follows Temperature time ObservaJ'n 56 above Max temp. preceding 2+ hOurs,Ts above Min ..50 a0ove Mean ..5t above
 Barometer &2 30
 Cloudy and calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-30
A LesacN

"WhatS your fares' asked old Flint skin of his rah'y .Hn other day and was met with the snrrotypcd reply:
 "Wen ..r. ! VIII leave that 10 you.'
 "ThaaE you. you are very kind. 20 said old T'.u-s,s.u hUrtniug ID his pockets and walking off, "Noure the first per s.m who nvnr left me anything yet rn..r... Mail
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-30
Listen It

Rectlats on the Duplex day ar Irng at the Seattle It's the sweetes. ...r.s In the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-30
At The Mascot

Ms. Vernon Rye, old Taylor aud Bel mont Whistles ,5Ouble stamped goods, 10 wears old), and Rainier and Pacific Bottled Beer, aJ the Mascot,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-30
Better Prepared than Ever

Having put in a steam boiler ao. other machinery We are better re- pared Jhuu ever co do hrst-cIass "eE7 Ou short notice.
 5-22.tf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-30

FOR RENT.-A furnished hoese nuuire of Geo, Blanchard. 7-lS-l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

jackets of lightweight flannel or else of a silk and
wool fabric. These are made in two sizes for
loped and bound with silk. and embroidered above
the scalops IN son,0 Small f@"Hrs: on Plque or
braidng and embroidery combined in the latest
models, the cost being from SO to so each. The
buttons usually OF white pearl except when
Clonnes lace takes the place of the braiding then
the buttons are also of the crochet lace, and the
be worn, and Two dozen pairs make beginning.
with dozen pars of slippers having tiny straps
kinds Some recently brought from abroad as
gift had nar beaded. another inset with lace,
embroidered miniature branches of flowers :.
Until the age of three and one-half years IS
stvIe; the usual yoke with the funess shirred or
tucked into it and the square Dutch yoke are the
the methods of trimming Eyelet embroidery may
be varied with convent effects, but Falenciennes Is
the individuality of the child begins to be colslq-
cred more and the Line OF a waist rs cod and
the dressiest little frocks are IN those bea-
fects that be made so perfectly IN any SilgtI
dresses for the mornings paytime the vastline
is suggested by beading. either hand ,iloi pii2Ieu
Thus the sash is dispensed with and there is per
feet freedom for any rolling or tuInblng that the
small girl may wish to indulge M the nassnet
are the beginning OF a set that is used until the
child is Well grown aGd a1ges 0eing mace from
The care and early training Of infants usually
devolves upon two attendants, ana the mothers
of society usually consider 1t obligatory that one
Of these shall be a trained nurse ana the other
an Englishwoman The diet Of the little one is
seS according TO the doctors directions, in accord
ence with the child's growth and needs. After the
first year the amount of milk given is lessened
ans feeding with beef Juice. soft boiled eggs and
chicken or mutton broth begun from which time
IN the child progresses slowly to ordinary food,
On With greatest care and varied as much
pouTishment for brain. bones, flesh and blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

be booths for the sale of refreshments, besides
gypsy tent for fortune telling. There Will be
dancing for those who enjoy that amusement
and General Frederick Dent Grant and Mrs Grant
will hold reception for the society and its guests
at their home on the island. Mrs. Charles r Roe
viii receive with Mrs Grant and the three daugh-
ters Of General Phil Sheridan, who are 10 De tne
guests OF General and Mrs. Grant for the Day
vii assist in one Of the refreshrnent tents ,,.
The rours are from o'clock until o. ana tlckels
nav be obtained for 81 from Mrs Henry Bischon'
No $50 West 18th street, Mrs ChaFles r. roe, ~
Avenue Hotel on the day OF the party tickets
NAV be obtained at the Governors Island Iano'ng
South Ferry. = -. ..,.4t.. ora
and Mrs Chaffee Lieutenant General and Mrs:
Corhin. Major General and Mrs. Wade General ana
Mrs. Albert L Mills GENERAL ana MIS- NiSi u pa66
Admiral and Mrs. Coghlan, Mrs Richard Adrlch,
JusIce and mrs Bischoff General and Mrs. laInes
burbank, Mrs. Graham Bacon. Mrs. Daniel Butter
General and Mrs. Theodore Bingham. Mrs. Sanford
Bissen, Mrs. Richard c. Colt Mrs. Henry Cannon,
Mrs Fabius VI. Clarke Colonel and Mrs Willam
G Church Mrs Gilbert Colgate, Mrs. Wright p
nev FrissclI, Captain and Mrs. F. n. Gibson Cen
eral and Mrs II. Hasbrouck, Mrs. William Ham
ilton Harris Mrs. Harmon D. Hull, Mrs Thomas
l. Hubbard Mrs. Jacob Kent, General LoOmts L.
Ludlow. Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs. Thornton
4 Motley. Mrs. Junius Morgan, Mrs. Lewis Nixon.
Mrs William Perry Mrs. Stephen G Pel, the Right
Rev and Mrs H. C Potter, Mrs. Palmer r. Pierce.
Miss Antoinette NJ. Quinby, Mrs. H. H Rogers.
Mrs Douglas Robinson, General and Mrs E. S.
Ridley, General and Mrs. Charles F. Roe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Sloan. Mrs. Henry Shoemaker, Mrs.
John NJ. schofeld. Major Lewis l.. Seaman, Mrs.
Henry Taft. Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, Major and
Mrs w p. VAN Ness. General and Mrs. George
Wingate and General and Mrs. Leonard Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Of carved wood and ca9oPisd WITH ly ace caught
cupid One f funded ufs snd fifty e da hgq o
sidered none too much TO pay. for the cradle md
po@ R nX B SGS sh
these. and besides there are slips for the small
costs 81 and the usual lace spread, which is most
Fashionable in let IS from $50 to $40 white
broldered white linen batste. having lace insert
or bue o sE besth IS @ The Tor9g Rae gn OK
brush. powder box. two salve aoXes and comb
are s3o extra: and gold Hountinss on these would
S9ft uy knitted hI afghans are re. usually given
tie layette. The down comforter that is covered
with crinked silk in the same shade, at SEQ is
used only for the crib or cradle, The carriage also
its complement of blankets and rugs and even
sheets-these last made to order and embroidered
sol Top Tor the carriage has set Of three covers
net cover with lace edging; the batiste cover,
in, in connection with the embroidered design, Eng
l!sh eyelet being surely part Of the latter.
MRS. vANDERBILT's GIFT
AS the child is advanced to short clothes IN
entirely new wardrobe has to be supplied For
this two dozen frocks will probably be ordered
from France Switzerland. many months before
they are needed, so that the embroidery may be
the latest and best. 4 simple short dress costs
SO 20. and one trfe naoreJornate because Of Va
enc!ennes iasertings will be SIS recent gift
from Mrs. ". K. Vanderbilt to a young relative
included eighteen. frocEs Of very soft, fine white
nainsook. exqpisiteiy hand embroidered the same
number inset most lavishy with real valen-
ciennes, and dozen combining both lace and
embroidery Of the greatest beauty and daintiness
The pettcoats with short dresses are replete
with hand tucks and lace insertngs. Fourteen
are enough. and the cost IS from IS 30 to SO 50
apiece while the first little drawers are So a
pair. PCpnn with Irish crochet
lace collars and cuffs, and there are $50 those in
for hendwork and real lace of elaborate de-
scrption.
Six hats are the usual number, and from so to
$40 apiece may be PAID for them. These creations
are usually in lingerie or lace. with wreath or
nots partially forming The facing. The color most
Incoming TO the child Is, of course, selected for
these decorations and bewitching the little
ones look in their costly millinery. For house wear
OF, chilly DAYS there must be a half lttla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

pattern. in some simple and light design, and the
hens feather stitched Nine little flannel pet
tcoats. hand scaIIoped and hand embroidered come
next and for these any price may be paid from
IS 80 each 10 SIS. An equal number of fine main
eook petticoats is also necessary. These have
fnsertings of Valenciennes and bit Of hand
broidery, and cost from SO 30 to s25 apiece. The
wee hand knit shirts, Of which eight must be
bought are each 81 80, and then there is liTness
number Of knitted silk and wool bootees, the wool
INSIDE of course at 8 10 g 30 pair, according to
the style Eight flannel barrow coats, trimmed with
ribbon and feather stitching. are provided, and
cost So 50 each
For afternoon wear even at this early age, there
must be twelve very fine little dresses. with insert
tngs of real Taleaciennes and hand embroidered
SPRAYS or sprigs OF flowers. in many tiny vine,
The designs being always Light so that they may
not seem TO overload the sheer material ore pays
for such dresses in proportion 80 ths. amount OF
hand embroidery and lace insertings, anywhere
from SIS 80 TO $50 apiece
The christening robe is the most important article
of the entire wardrobe, and the fashion TINS year
is divided between Princess and Empire robes In
either case the more expensive models are mass
Of Valenciennes insertings, while the very little
sheer French reinscok or batiste that shows be-
tween the entire deux is covered with hand en-
broidery OF the perfect description, the &C.
Sign frequently extending over the inset lace such
e robe costs $780, Less costly are those that are
entirely embroidered in graceful all-over de-
sign that eliminates in gorgeous pattern at the
hem. but the lace adds so much 10 the effective
ness and loyelness of this frock OF the great &C.
CASTOR" that few mothers hesitate the differ
ence in price.
The best long cloak from time inarnemoral has
been made OF white silk poplin The modern ones
are embeilshed with Irish crochet lace insertings
and hand embroidery, and q ruche of Valenciennes
or chiffon finishes the inside Of the neck so that
all will be soft against the baby's flesh The lining
10 OF white French mousseline, and the cost about
$50
THE TINY LACE CAP.
Caps of Baby Irish or Valenciennes lace, mounted
over silk are SIS and $50. respectively. Occasionally
some lucky infant gets Of embroidered null
that grandmother great-grandfather may have
worn but these are so cxcuisitely done on such
diaphanous fabrics that they are almost too fine
TO except for state occasions. If made to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

room that is meant for sleep. Two or three old
prints silhouettes. in white enamelled or in
slvered frames give all the relief that is needed
in the plain wall spaces. and one exquisite room
just fitted up for the summer has furniture Of
light gray enamelled wood and cane. The twin
beds. the dressing table. the easy chairs, the
footstools and the breakfast table are OF this
combination The window hangngs and the
covers of the chair cushions are of pink flow
cred wash cretonne. Powered Cretonne TO
match covers the top Of the dressing table but
above this lies a smooth edged piece OF plate
glass. This is the newest fad in dressing table
tops There is a tall swinging mirror which
stands upon the floor; it is heart shaped and
has a frame OF the lowered material, finished
with narrow gilt braid Shrtwaist chests
lingerie bags and work boxes are all of cretonne.
set off with gilt braid.
Another CHARMING summer room meant for
a young girl, has white enameed furniture and
hX!ngs OF light blue lowered material The
cushions on the low couch, which matches the
single bed, have lingerie slips of the sheerest
linen over covers of the lowered blue All the
little boxes pin cushions. and so on, are nm
lshed with silver braid. Quaint silver rosettes
brought from Holland, hold back the blue win
dow hangings The whtewood desk has silver
appointments, outlined where possible with the
blue cretonne. Book racks and waste paper
baskets and chairs and dressing table done in
the same material. complete this dainty room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Joy for the child by the time il is grown up. The
boy whose father began a library for him did
not appreciate the Nacaulay he got on his first
birthday. the Ruskn on his second, Just
then but now he is beginning 10 understand
what the books signify, and when he is twenty
one he will be exceedingly glad TO have them for
his own. And the girl with the pearls, by the
time she is a young woman. will have enough
or them 10 have beautiful bracelet made
The fashion Of starting a bank account for
baby is an old one. and a very wise one, but not
pretty an idea that of starting collection
of jewels or books. Picture lovers might prefer
to give the son or daughter good picture
every year. Styles in pictures change. and so
do styles in frames, but il is always safe 20 give
a good COPY OF one of the works OF the great
masters. Age cannot stale their excellence.
and what IS good for child to grow UP
with as good~pictures? AT any rate. books or
pictures or Jewels. anything of true value that
will give pleasure 10 the child in after life. is
better investment than the expensive and per-
shable toys upon which some parents spend
oceans OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

A woman whose skin sK grown wonderfully
smooth and pretty in recent months confessed 10
friend that the Improvement mostly due to
powder.
1T is because I know how to apply ii properly.
she said II used to wonder why tho powder
showed in patches on my face. An actress told me
why She showed that the application of
powder should be taken a rite, to be performed
slowly consideringly. An actress makes up heavily
for the stage of but she also knows how to
make up Tor an or-the-staSe occasion In the pref
This woman takes care now, in the first place to
buv the right kind powder 10 be sure IL is just
the OF hsr skin. White powder on a sallow
skin will not a imagine. make the Wearer
look fair. Powder comes in several shades. and
should always match the skin.
The first part of the powder rite is performed
with cold cream. OF which d bit should be worked
carefully into the skin with the tips of the fingers
Then wipe off the surplus cream with soft cloth.
and then work In a bit more cream. Then rest the
palms of the hands the cheeks for while.
THAT gives them roSineSS that Will last for sew
eraI hours Now is the time for the powder. First
dash IL over the face with puff. and then massage
1t in with chamois skin. Begin with the nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
SUMMER BEDROOMS.
Chintz Effects in Furnishings More Spar
ingly Used than Formerly.

Those dainty lowered wall papers and chintzes
which much used for fitting up summer
bedrooms never seemed pretty as they do
this year Formerly it the custom TO cover
the walls and sometimes the ceiling. too. espe-
cially If the house was one Of those quaint, old
farmhouses. and the room had sloping ceilings,
with q paper strewn with big punches Of roses
or trailing vines A newer and more restful
way is to cover the walls with white cross
barred or moire paper. and to have a Powered
border only If a trihe more color is desired.
there can be strips OF the Powered paper run
ming UP and down both sides OF the corners.
The plain background IS more soothing in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
INTERNATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS.

If the brilliant American temperament could oe
combined with English reserve and self-repression
Mrs. Andre Rieder. OF the Society OF American
Women in London thinks that 1t would make
product that would be irresistible This IS the oo-
tect OF the International scholarships for women
initiated by the Society OF the American Women
in London at the suggestion OF Nine Kate Thayer'
and subsequently taken up by the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs
The federation has undertaken 10 establ1sh one
scholarship said MIS- kiedeE, IN addressing tlS
Moments Press Club at the Waldorf Astoria yes
terday afternoon. and the Society of American,
Women will provide another. The next step WI
be 10 establish scholarships for English women
in America. think they learn son1ethtIAc
from us as we'll from them have Just nai
a letter from Nine. Thayer, in which she SAYS tlas
the plan is awakening great deal of interest," ana
has been approved by such persons as DIT FdrSII1-
who As managing the Rhodes scholarships. III,
Osler and Lord Miner. My own desire in regarc
10 these scholar ships is that they shall be open g
women of mature years instead or being IirnIIg LIN
TO Young students think the older women VIII
get more benefit from them l., 49,.
Mrs. Rieder is going TO jamestown early ~ yuio
10 confer with the executive OF the GeneraI fsu-
Grafton which meets there at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
0eJllirucle

the greatest hair known to modern science
the only scientific and practical way TO destroy
Don't time experimenting with electrolyss
X-ray and depila ores. These offered you on the
BARE WORD of the operators and manufacturers.
is is the only method which is
ndorsed by physicians surgeons. dermatologiss med
zeal journals and prominent magazines
Miracle mailed. sealed in plain for 81 90
Your money back without question red tape) if it
fails to do all that is claimed for il.
BOOKLET FREE-In plain. sealed envelope. by DE
MIRACLE CHEMICAL co, 1911 Park N Y.
Remember, INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers copy
advertising far the law permits, with the
ton OF deCeivinS Insist having De Miracle"
and see that you get It, For sale by druggists depart
inent stores and drSt-class hardressers, HEGE-
MAN & CO.. 200 Broadway, and Branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

The extravaganza Of the rich in the matter Of
their children's wardrobes seems TO be without
bounds. The dainty garments in which the Ameri-
can child of wealth is clad from the time il enters
the world until It Is old enough TO choose for itself
are more than fit for royalty. for they are often
much more elaborate than those worn by the little
princes and pTincesses Of Europe. All Of them are
made by hand. trimmed with real Valenciennes
lace and most beautifully and deliberately en-
broidered
The layette numbers many pieces, and even the
simple little slips which first cost s. 80
each, the eighteen necessary making this item
alone amount sse. These garments ara
frilled neck and sleeve edges with Valenciennes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.
One Little Girl Gets Pearl Every Birthday
Books for a Boy.

There is a certain boy. just past his fifteenth
birthday, who has an unusual possession for
lad OF that age, a library of fifteen complete
SETS each of a standard author. and all beauti-
fully bound. There is a girl Of twelve who has
among her treasures twelve large. perfectly
matched pearls Both these young people are
objects of that pretty custom that is growing
among parents, the custom of beginning. when
baby is born. a collection Of something or other
that is nice. adding to 1t each ensuing year.
There is nothing, of course, that is too good
for the new baby especially if it is first baby.
Rich people show their Joy by providing
layette costing thousands OF dollars sometimes
But people not so well off like TO show their joy
in some substantial way. too. Starting col
lection to be added 10 year by year, does not
cost so very much at the beginning, but 1t sets a
ball rolling that will accumulate great deal or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Embroidery Form Part of Wardrobe All
Babi of Rich Americans.

day It would be far expensive than the mod
ern lace cap
Although the up-to-date baby is not supposed or
dinarily to need bib, since it is trained to mar
vellous neatness from BIRTH several must be pro-
vided for teethrg time, to protect the dress. The
handmade ones cost from IS 10 SIS apiece, and
correspond with the frocks with which they are
worn to the embroidered designs and the edging
lace. There also many accessories in the way
OF bands and antiseptic undergarments, which are
ordered in large numbers.
The newest cribs are those of white enamelled
cane and carved white enaInelled wood. Their only
rivals fascinating cradles, in the form of
baskets, swung from gracefully curved uprghts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
BEAUTIFxINc THE SKIN.

There was once girl who had muddy corr
plexion- II was not only muddy. but her face grew
forests Of blackheads from time TO time She was
out-of-door girl, playing golf ard tennis great
deal, and she careful about her Diet but sui
her complexion remained bad
One day somebody suggested very simple rem
edy, namely. apples. exercise and olive oil She
was TO take teaspoonful OF olive oil before each
meal She apples day. one OF
them just before going 10 bed The exercise was
TO consist of daily walk-not a shopping eXpedl-
ton. going somewhere 10 carry something
bur Il brisk walk of at least TWO miles. with the
erms swinging free and the skirts we'll up 10 the
boot tops
Ths girl tried the remedy. She tried II. not as
women too often try remedies, for day or week
or month. but she praCtsed il steadily for sisht
months And her reward was a clear. smooth con-
plexion which any girl might envy Apples resC-
lar exercise and olive oil had given her what she
had lonSed for all her life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
ARMY GARDEN PARTY.
Fete on Governors Island Tuesday
Will Be Brilliant affair.

An extremely picturesque outdoor fete has been
arranged by the New York branch of the Army
Relief Society. whose object is to for the
widows and orphans of officers and enlisted me- OF
the United States army. The function will take
nIace at Governors Island on May 2S. by which
time the patronosses hope that little May sun
shine will be here. Should the weather prove in
clement however. the officers clubhouse will be
thrown open to the visitors.
Az attractive military programme has been
ranged for tire occasion Tho garrison will exc
cute the escort Of coors, the manual OF arms, a
musical drill. bayonet exercise. and an attack on
the fort concert of military music will be pro-
yided by the 18th Infantry Band. and there will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

which, by the way. should be powdered tvice-oncs
at the beginning and once at the end OF the per
Torrance. The does not love powder, appar-
entity and has 10 be coaXsd 10 retain IL Rub Jhs
chamOis round and round on the forehead and tha
chin. but the cheeks should be SpsrJsd gently with
the palm OF the hand II a woman has no horror
OF rouge. a tiny bit may be used 10 make the
cheeks pink.
II Is the rubbing IN with the chaulois that gives
the natural look TO the powdered skin If that part
or the rite is neglected the powder soon shakes or
Some OF IL clings, in patches here and there, and
the woman who leaves her toilet table looking very
well comes home 70 ind herself a spotted woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
SEAWEED FOR HATS.

Seaweed would unsuitable material to
trim hats with. but the slender feathery sprays
of marine plant cast ashore on the Isle of Grain
England, are so effective that Queen Alexandra has
seen in them a rival OF the agretIe and other
pumage and is encouraging their for the
purpose of protecting the birds. Hats trimmed
with seaweed have since become quite a feature
in London shops and promise to increase in
popular -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Short Sleeves

now bni,- all the rage for wornens wear many ladies
are confronted with great discomfort to expose their
bare arms on account hair growth This can De
easily remedied with