davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02

Mir J. Durham, q Pullen house guest, left for Atlin Thursday. Mir c. w, Cash was guest at the Elks club Wednesday evening,
 
 Bishop p. T. Rowe came as far north as Juneau on the Humboldt. Miss Mary Mills of the w. r. hos. pttal is home from visit to Seattle, Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Fickhardt of Caribou are home rom a trip to the A-Y,.P.
 Mrs. A. W. Reed has invitations out for an entertainment for the ninth of October.
 The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- ian church met Thursday with Mrs. MulyihGl,
 Tuesday evening, Mir. W. R. Hillery entertained some of his friends at crab supper.
 
 Mir. and Mrs, Henry Friodenthal have named their little daughter An- !ta Winifred.
 Mir. w, c. Blanchard returned home from Portland and other Sound cities on the Jefferson.
 Miss Gertrude Lawry of Seattle is visiting with Mrs. J. H. FicEhardt and Mrs. Fred Fickhardt.
 NIT. and Mrs. F. L, Miller entertain ed at dinner Wednesday for MT. c. w. Cash of Whitehorse.
 Mrs. Fred. Fickhardt and little son arrived home on the City or Seattie from trip to the Fair.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. E. Britt. Miss Norma Ask and Mir. W. W. Liggett were evening guests of Mrs. w. H. Clayson Tuesday.
 The Guild of S. Saviour's church met with Mrs. V, I. Hahn Thursday afternoon and transacted the usual routine of business.
 Mrs. c. W. Hockett and children Madeline and Charles returned on the Jefferson from trip to Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle.
 
 Col. G. F. Cooke who has been a
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02

elayson, Ganty Gable, sunebaugh, Cal larmap, Hahn. Smith, Black, E. Blan- chard, King, Guthrie. Putnam, Van de Wall, Rosenberg, Lowle, Jenkins, Taylor, Conway and Miss Ask,
 Fresh oysters served in an, style, at the Pack Train Restaurant, 5Oc If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02
NOTICE no cREDIroRs.

Having been appointed administra tor of the estate of Fred Haines, deceased, by the commissioner and ex-offlcio judge of probate at skagwa precinct in the first division of the district of Alaska, all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six month from the date of this notice to me at my office iii the town of skagway in said precinct and district.
 Dated at skagway. Alaska. septem- Der IS. 1909.
 Phil Abrahams,
 Administrator First publication, Sept IS, 1909. Last publication, Oct. 9, 1909
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02

The early part of the week Mir, and Mrs. wm. E. Britt entertained at bridge for Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Miller, Miss Norma Ask. Mir. Howard Ashley Mir. w. B. King and w. W. Mggett.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02
Phil Abrahams,
 Administrator.
eKAewAY LAuNDaY.

In addition to doing tho best Laun. dry work in skagway we are now pre- psred to do rough dry work, all stare
 ed, ready for ironing for 50 cents per dozen. Phone 80. If,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02
LIVE POULTRY.

We have just received shipment oe Live Chickens, and for the bal ance of the season will receive fresh consignment by every steaiIeT Special orders whI receive our promp attention. FRYE-RSUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02
EIIII ouARr MEASURE

Old Famous Cedar Brook Bourbon Bottled in Bond, we'll Aged in wood, from the Renowned McBrayer Dis
 ullery. Full Quart $1.5O, at the Pack Train. If
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02

guest or the fulLeh hOll9e TUT HVAA Der of days will go south on the Prin- cess Royal to Seattle.
 Mrs. wm. Morrison of Discovery will soon be able to leave the hos pftal when she and Jean Elizabeth will take their departure for home.
 Mrs. F. H. Mobley of Discovery, guest of the Pullen house will go south on the Princess Royal to Prince Rupert Mir. Mobley is in Atlin and will join Mrs. Mobley in skagway.
 5at Skss"
 The early part of the week Mir. and Mrs. wm. E. Britt entertained at bridge for Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Miller Miss Norma Ask, Mir Howard Ashley, Mir. w. B. King and w. W. Lggett.
 Mrs. AsselstIhe and her daughter Mrs. w. G. Gable will leave on the Princess Royal for a visit in Toronto and Kingston, Canada, Mrs. Asset stine and Mrs. Cable will be absent from skagway for several weeks.
 Miss Reynolds, daughter of Col. Reynolds of Fort w. H. Seward is home after visit of several months in the interior. Miss Reynolds came out by way of st. Michaels and spent some time in the sound coun- try.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. F. w. Lowle enter tained few friends on Friday even ing. With vocal and instrumental music and an excellent supper the evening passed most pleasantly. The guests were, Mrs. G. H. Miller, pr. and Mrs. w. G. Gable, Miss Crystal Snow and Mir. M. A. Snow.
 The Skagway Eagles gave their In- itial dance of the season at their Ae- rie on Friday evening.
 The aftsr was most happy one; excellent refreshments, good music by Reeds orchestra, and the floor in fine condition for dancing. Their hops will take place the first and third Fridays of each month and will he we'll attended
 The chief social event of Che week was card party given by Mrs. Geo. Blanchard Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard assisted in re- ceiving. Many potted plants and beautiful Autumn flowers were taste fully arranged about the spacious rooms and the score cards were unique and pretty.
 After cards, the hostess assisted by Mrs. w. H. Clayson and Mrs. R. L. Guthrie served a delicious feast of many good things.
 The prizes for progressiOns and points, two Deau.Iful salad dishes were won by Mrs. J. D. stinebaugh and Mrs. T. A, King. Two dainty little Autumn leaf" cups and saucers were given Mrs. w. L. Hawkes. and Mrs. w. G. Gable for fewest points and progessions.
 The guests were: Mesdames: Ric, ard, Pullen, Keller, Korach, Britt,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02

When on your way home drop into the Board of Trade and take with yo some bottled beer. It's always nice and oId.-we keep 1t on ice.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02

1-4 Ut. Il, Blk. 6. .. .. .. 4 25 omens, John. It. 6, Blk. '. .. 4 50. Huddleston, H. It. 1, Blk. .. %. Ford, Stella E. W.1-2 It. 9 Blk.
 s Q. e. e. e. 0O Parsonage, M. E. SIP It. l,
 Blk. 9. .. .. .... 4O Mahan, K. NJ. It. 2, Blk. g. .. OO| Cayana, V. V. It. l, Blk. 14 .. 1OI Tanner, J. NJ. It. 1, Blk, 15. .. 1OI Peterson, H. o. It. 2, Blk. 15 .. l Dunalp, c. E. Ut. 12, Blk. 15. .. 1OI Daly, J. J. Ut, l, Blk. 16.. .. .. OO| Foreman, E. It. 2, Blk. 16 .. 25I Unknown. It. 8, Blk. 16. .. .. 1OI Unknown. It. 1, Blk. 16. ., .. 1OI Unknown. It. 5. Blk. 16, .. .. 10I Unknown. It. 6, Blk. 16. .. .. 10I Unknown. It. 2, Blk. 16 .. .. 1OI Unknown. It s, Blk. 16. .. .. 1OI Celridge, J. T. It. 9, Blk. 16, .. 25I Unknown. It. 10, Blk. 16. .. 5oI Unknown. It. 12, Blk. 16 .. .. 5OI Unknown. It. 6, Blk. II. ., .. OoI Unknown, It. 9, Blk. r. :, q. SO| Quinn, E. B. NIP It. 6, Blk.
 lS. Go Green, A. It. 8, Blk. 19. .. =. 75I Green, A. It. Blk. 1s. .. .. 75I Becker, E. E. It. 12, Blk. 20. .. 5OI Becker, R. M. It, g, Blk 21. .. 5OI Anderson Estate SIP of SIP
 It. 6, Blk. 28. .. .. .. :. .. 3 5OI Moore Townsite Co. WIZ It.
 5, Blk. 26. .. .. .. .. .. e. OOI KnOble, w, J. Els it. It 10.
 Blk. 27. .. .. .. .. .. 25 eanty. P. H. It 6, Blk 28. :. + % Foreman & Dedman. It. 5.
 Blk. 29. .. .. .. .. .. .. ? OoI Foreman & Dedman. It. 6.
 Blk. 29. .. .. .. ., .. .. ? OOI Browne. It. l, Blk. 30. .. .. ., 9 OOI Unknown. It, 2, Blk. 30. .. .. 75I Unknown. It. 3, Blk. 30. .. .. 25I Unknown. It. II, Blk. 3O .. .. 5O| Murphy, Dan. It. 12, Blk. 30 .. sol Browne. It. 1. Blk S1. .. Q. Q. 0OI Mertens, It. ?, Blk SC. .. Q. 5OI Unknown. It 10, Blk. 90 :, .. sol Stein, Abe. N.1-2 It. Il, Blk. 92. l 5
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02
QUICK pELIvgRY PHONE Do.

Baggage. coal and wood delivered upon Bhortest notice day and night.
 H. FREIDENTHAL, General Expressing Bonded Car
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-02

Mrs. wm. Morrison of Discovery will soon be able to leave the hos pital when she and Jean Elizabeth will take their departure for home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

strike for a paid helper Of her own sex,
ali we have TO do II TO remind he~r-gently
Of course-that there are still depressions
in her makeup where the opposite ought to
he. We can tell her hat her lissomenesa
Is not what Il should be In a woman OF her
youth, tPlpe the compliment, Il Ia neces-
sary here, before It is too late)
When sho objects that baby Is always
throwing his comforter away aud she Is
tired 20 a stnndstill from following It
about the room, let us whisper that u she
would only quit bending her knees when
she goes after Il, the exercise would put
her In the top layer Of the beauty class,
Then We can hand her the broom and send
her floating about the eight by ten parlor
In n rapture Of anticipation
II, In a fleetlnE moment OF doubt, she
grabs us and states that for a hard object
to round the arms on we are as good as
the broom handle and a lot easter to swlng
let us fade through tho front door for a
spell. II viii be all right when we bring
her the woman's page and let her read It
for herself.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Women Take to the Turban

assumed to be exactly the right thing in
turbans.
Occasionally you come across a turban
which is quite charming-a swathed mass
of black velvet closely embracing a fair
baby face with enormous eyes, a patcn,
and flossy, not fluffy, very pale blond
hair. The suburban type often strays IN,
a skinny, home made affair, obviously
afraid OF itself,
A thing which adds to the pleasing va
riety Of the turban is that It is adjusted at
every angle possible TO the human head. II
may be seen resting on the nose or droop-
ing YEARLY on the back OF the neck, riot
ously cooked over one ear OF set math-
ematically straight. But all these ways
have their drawbacks, because II you wear
It pitched over the eyes you look depraved,
If you let 1t fall on the neck you look
foolish, II cooked on one side you look
flustered, and II perfectly straight you
look prim.
There is no doubt, one perfect and unas.
sailable angle at which to wear a turban
and look well In IT, but 1t is hard to dis.
cover. The best authorities agree that
whether you can wear a turban or not Is
purely a question OF chin, that being
about the only feature OF the face that Is
much IN evidence A chin too long or too
short, projecting or retreatlng, is com.
bined will a turban at your own risk
while a nice, round, firm chin with a
dimple In IL is likely to go well with that
or any other headgear.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

ments overshadow common sense In the
purchasing brain Of the average woman.
says Miss Breckenridge, making the fair
sex "a pawn In the game OF profit2'
Real wants" declared Miss BrcckinridEe
To- her audience OF girls, with whom shop
ping Is a fine art, ARE neglected by
women TO appear well off In the eyes OF
the public, and 10 show how much they are
able to spend, Many articles are not made
by the producer for any Twins soul 10 use,
but simply with the object OF profit to the
manufacturer The desire I'm the way "
economy Ia to overcome competition, and
the business Ii built up on advertising.
Women reading an ad buy certain soap aud
toilet articles, not because these %articles
are known by them, but merely because
they have received the best display for
years on the printed pages,
Sc II IL with other things. II an adver-
tlsement stares the shopper In The face IL
only for an instant, surrender ls complete,
and the manufacturer has q customer.
Women are too passive In their relations
with the buslnes world, and interfere only
when the articles become too ugly or too
much adulterated,'
DaintIly glovsd hands pattcd applause
when Miss Breckenridge finished her lee
ture. There was a ruffle OF skirts ana
lacos as the eager young women made their
way from the hall.
Il don't think we are such silly things as
she said, do you?' Inquired one fair crea-
ture OF her companion.
"Unreasonablel' was the determined re-
joinder, Imagine us girls buying things
Just because they were advertised. Oh.
look at those hats across the street; aren't
they prettyl"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

ma tnat there is q
distinctly sectional
character In turbans.
If W o m @ n W e r e
voting I h e a S
sembly district
would be indicated
by the type Of tur-
ban they wore.
o n a n d b e o W
Fourteenth stree
turbans are luXur-
ious to a degree,
with splendid pro-
fusion Of crown and
a large extension at
the back filled In
with puffs, Further
up and TO the west
ward they can to
weird p~eculiarities,
strange Harnesses on
the forehead, queer
b~agginess in h Q
crown, and PIN
cushion and footstool
effects. on the upper
Fifth avenue the
turbans present a
trim and assured APP
pearanCe which Is
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Chat About Women.

The New York Equal Suffrage league has
started a campaign TO rave women APP
pointed 10 the school board, Resolutions
Legislative league by Miss Katherine Blake
as a beginning OF the serious work.
Mrs. Johanna Engelman OF Santa Monica,
IN that state. She took her seat IN tho
latter part Of last month as a Juror in tho
superior court Of Los Angeles county.
Mrs, Jennie Iowa Berry. who was re-
RELIEF Corps. Is the daughter OF a veteran,
and this decides the question as TO what
widows OF soldiers are all dead. II win
Etill continue under the direction OF the
daughters and the good work continue in
definitely.
Mrs. Pankhurst wears a medallion
adorned with a statue Of Queen Boadicea,
and she rays that only those women who
a medal. She Wore also a green red s SGs
yellow ribbon, which she explained TO New
YORK reporters are the emblems OF the suf-
fraGe cause In England.
Miss Ethel Wharton Is the first British
woman 20 receive the Carnegie medal. She
r. a Welsh nurse who riskCtG her life TO
inc her a cripple. She rescued the baby
from n burning building and threw Il down
to nose waiting FOR il, below, and then
the fire manned and crippled.
Miss Lizzie l.. johnson OF Casey. Ill.
during the tWent-seVen years that she was
confined to her room by illness Is said 10
have raised more than $1,000 by making
ana selling bOokmarks. Besides giving a
large amount to foreign missions Miss
Johnson assists several native Christian
workers In the orient. She is said To have
carried on tho large correspondence CON
neeted with her work without assistance.
Mrs. Pankhurst Is said 10 have started
her suffragette campaign with an office of
one room six years ago, Nov she has thir-
Teen rooms, with a stenogTaphor and type
writer IN each. On beginning she had only
q few shillinEs IN the society which she
FORMED, The members Of which could nave
been counted on tho fingers OF one hand.
IN 1905 the receipts were more than Yg 900,
y. 1897 $4,000: I'm 1903. 500. 600. and This wear
$50 900 has already been subscribed. Mrs.
iankhurst was born on the anniversary
OF the storming OF the Bastile. Her nus
band was a member OF me first woman
su,Ira"e society which was founded by
John stuart Mil.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Woman 10 snnsrlntsnn reefs.

With the announcement that an cxaml-
nation for the position Of superintendent OF
streets In Chicago is to be hold on Novem-
Der 10, Mrs, Emma Paul, the only woman
ward superintendent In Chicago. has an
nounoed her intention to take the test.
Mrs. Paul Is at present superintendent OF
the Twenty-second ward and Is known a.
the city's model superintendent. She was
placed In the Twenty-second ward to give
II a thorough cleaning up" as the mayor
expressed It. Miss Anna Murphy, who for
years was an assistant ward superlntend-
ent In the -Twenty-seoond ward and who
hends the women eliglbleH for a ward su.
pe"rlntendency, will also take the examIna-
ton, Miss Murphy showed marked ability
In the work before she sought a transfer
to a clerical berth In the water pipe ex-
tension department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
school for sickly ChIIdren.

Miss Lucy +. Rider has been appointed
trained nurse Of the School for Consump-
tive Children which has just been opened
on the ferryboat su~sqUehanna at the foot
OF Columbia street. Brooklyn, N. Y. The
school Is run by the cooperation OF various
agencies. Miss Mary Hartman, eldest
daughter OF the late e. II. Hartman, pro-
cured the loan Of the boat to the Board Of
Education, the committee on the preven-
ton Of tuberculosis provides n visiting
nursc-Miss Austin-to look up the patient
pupils when they fail to come TO school,
the Board Of Health send a couple OF doc
tors TO visit the school three times each
week, the Board Of Education supplies the
teacher, the trained nurse In charge and
the school furnishings, while the Red Cross
expects to be able to sell enough stamps
TO supply the milk and eggs for the diet
Of the pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
specIfIontIons Of Mod

Specifications of the Model wife.
Some interesting masculine views az to
what constitutes an IDEAL helpmate were
stated recently by the Rev. DR.. Forrest l..
Dagger OF 81. Pauls Reformed Episcopal
church, Philadelphia, who preached on ~
Model Wife" At his request various male
members OF the congregation sent him let
tiers expressing their opinions on this in
tSresting subject, and these he read, to
the great wonder and edificatlon OF the
large number of women present. Some OF
the views expressed follow:
An ideal wife would not spend Us a week
on a $40 salary.
One who does not spend three parts OF
her tim gadding with the neighbors.
One who has the breakfast dishes washed
when her husband comes home for supper.
On who keeps her home neat and tidy.
One who does not harass the life and
soul out OF a man.
One who enjoys his prosperity and IL
ready TO ~sympathlze with him in adversely.
and helps to make the home happy.
One who thinks more of her children than
of n bull pup.
A woman with more gray matter In her
upper story than red paint on her busy
body face.
A woman who dresses we'll is remembered
more for herself than her clothes.
A woman who cares more for her home
and children than for afternoon bridges
and parties.
A woman who does not consider her home
complete when It consists Of her self, her
husband and a dog.
A woman who reads, understands and
obeys her Bible.
DR.. Dagger in his sermon advocated a
combination Of the ideas presented. Espe-
cially should a woman be neat and tidy,
keep herself nicely dressed, always have
the meals ready when her husband arrives
home, love her children and home, read
her Bible faithfully and go to church reg
ularly,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Thrlved on PIE.

The most remarkable man In Belleville,
H.. Benjamin West, who Ia " years old,
straight as a soldier and spry IS a kitten,
has at last given the world the secret Of
his Longevity.
Here It Is:
PIE.
Despite the fact that pie, in a double
sense, II about the shortest thing there IL,
Il will make you live longest II YOU stick
to it-as a steady diet, Mr.. West says.
Any kim OF pie will do, from Washing
ton pie to lemon meringue. All are equally
stimulating and helpful, says this wonder
full old man.
Mr.. West was formerly a merchant In
Believille, but he retired in 1885, and has
since lived in Minneapolis. Twice each
year he comes to Bolleville to visit his son,
Robert.
I'm going to rave a centennial myself
in three years and l want to get some
pointers he said Tuesday.
Rules OF health? Well, l can't say that
I have any. l have just lived a prudent
life.
II never miss my three big meals a day.
Next to pie / like vegetables best as a
steady diet. l am not a vegetarian, but /
vegetables are the heRlthiest food. / eat
milk and eggs, but i like cabbage, beets,
turnips, corn and potatoes much better"
Mr.. West says that he has not been III a
day for many years. AS a young man he
was siokly and It was predicted he would
die before he was 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
Daughter of Manufacturer.


Speed Of tie Ty pewriter.
Rose l.. Fritz, six times winner Of the
worlds championship, tells In the New
York World how she works the keyboard
and gives valuable suggestions to those
anxious for proficiency on the typewriter.
She says, in part;
Great speed in the operation Of the
typewriter is partly a gift, l think, and
partly the result Of intelligent practice.
There are some people, no matter how
much they strive, who will never become
rapid operators. But you observe this
phenomenon in all lines OF work that two
people Of the same size, strength and ed
ucation differ greatly In the ease and ex-
petition with which they perform the
same task.
"In the recent contest in Madison Square
Garden wrote 6,1S5 words in an hour, or
an average Of about lO2 words a minute.
l can write indefinitely at a speed very
nearly approximatlng that without feel
ing any fatigue or sense OF strain. If all
typlsts would recognize the fact that 1t Is
Just as easy to write rapidly as it is to
write slowly 1 believe that more Of them
would strive after greater speed.
Il attended a business school for about
three months, during which l put in two
or three hours daily on the typewriter.
At the end Of that time / secured a posi-
ton which kept me so busy that I had
no time to practice outside business hours,
With the speed acquired In this way I
went to Chicago and won the first prize
in the contest at the business show. 1
now have a greater speed than at that
time and l hope that by next year I
shall be able to crowd in a few more
words a minute.
I'm the first place 1 learned the touch
system perfectly-so perfectly, in fact,
that my fingers think for me. 1 see a
word and / don't think how 1t is spelled;
my fingers are spelling It out for me after
my mind has forgotten it and is reading
the next word.
IT never think of looking at my key
board or at what 1 am writing. If 1 make
a mistake 1 know it as I am making it,,
sometimes before. That is, I know I am
going to make a mistake, but 1 haven't
time to stop myself.
II think the first thing a young typist
should learn is absolute accuracy. Speed
will come itself. Too often a beginner is
so anxious to become a fast operator that
he forces himself at the expense OF ac-
curacy. This is a fatal mistake, because
once hat bad habit Is acquired 1t is al
most impossible to break it.
II think 1t is best to practice from all
kinds Of copy. For my part, I make use
of newspaper stories more than anything
else, Working over set exercises like
Now is the time for all good men to
come to the aid Of their party has very
little value.
II do not use any mark to keep my
place in nv copV Soma onerat0rs noaLa
use Of liners or other devices. l never
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07

The gauzy black afternoon frucks are
Just now generally mounted over some
soft pale shade, lime green or blonde. or
pale gray. The OverdrCss with a satin IN
d~ersklrt forming a contrast OF color is
quite a feature. i
The dTaped upper skirt has come, but II
Is a different thing from what was ex-
Iected when first tho pannic phase was
proclaimed as a coming event. The pannier
or the old-time fashion plate Is Immensely
outdistanced In beauty and charm and
grace, by the draped upper skirt Tor pan
nler) OF today. The dTaped skirt has q very
charming feature In It's big bow, forming
a eliminating point for the gracefully fes-
TONED lines, and sometimes the big bow
or sort satin ribbon a. placed by a motif
quite large) OF some sort OF embroidery.
The posing OF one color on another is
Enthusiastically "a feature lust now, the
gauzy upper skirt one color and the satin
uLderskirt another, In some cases "a Is
Just a tuntc, and in others an entire up
per skirt that Is arranged. although when
the tuniC h. ~ the shorter description.
usually the oVerdTess ana satin exactly
match a pretty frock.
Jewels are the agents In this tapestry
eiiect. II, OF course, viii be inflated I'M
semi precious stones, but this new collar
Is a departure from the high barred dog
collars OF strings Of stones. A network Of
the finest sold wire is tho foundation upon
which stones are woven lu the old-time
tapestry design. Al the hack a straight
old gold bar Joins the edges.