' t - — i ■ >. n riii. i ■
DAILY GATEWAY
GATEWAY PUBLISHING CO.
SEWARD. - - ALASKA}
SUBSCRIPTION RATIOS:
$1.00 per month: $12.Od pfc’r year:
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1905
RIDICULES MASCILINE DRESS
Society Leader of New York Says
Men Line Up Like Sheep
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, wife of the
oresident of the Illinois Central Kail
road Company, and a loader of New
York fashionable society, recently got
into print the following roast on the
sheep-like devotion of men to prevail
ing styles without regard to taste:
••Talk about slaves of fashion, we
women are not in it with the men. They
wear straw 01* felt hats, according to a
certain date, and pay no attention to
the weather or to their outn comfort,
but that is no all. For years they've
clung to tb*‘ derby fashion, because it is
he -t \ K-. and if there's an ugiler, more
uncomfortable or more unhealthful hat
'.hen a derby, l don't know what it is.
“There's not one mini in a thousand
to whom such a has is becoming. Kut
tall men and short big-headed men and
-mall-headed men, fair hien and dark
all stick them bn and walk around
wit h a self-satisfied dir.
“If fashion decrees a narrow brim
derby, all men wear narrow brim der
bi< -. regardless of Mm fact that the
narrow brim makes t lie round face look
like a full moon. If broad brims :tt;e
Mr* fashion: every nntn wears a broad
brim, although it tuakes thi thin-lea
>utvd man look like a scarerow. It
•a-nuvi: >‘i\s brims shall roll sharply at
the sides, even the man with large ears
weal's aslutrp. robing brim;, although
he must khow Miat it tuakes him look
ike a *>eHow kid.'
“W omen will mind Fashion so long
as -he dictates something becoming,
but the\ will muse to look like frights
%
♦<> olease her. Mat the mei1 follow her
blindlv ahd devotedly no matter at
what sacrifice to their looks. And
evvry fall I wonder what hits become
the handsonh tfiert, until l remember
that tile ugly hat season has come upon
* hem."
Starts a Whale Dairy
A genius up at the Balena whale
fisheries has, according to various re
ports, succeeded in domesticating the
■ow whale. The whales are not ex
actly household pets yet. but aecord
n'.s to Professor Mueller, 11 leii* owner.
♦ hex are very useful. Fifty of the
.vhales come daily to a little inlet
:<*ul are milked, eftcb of them giving
tive to si*ven hogsheads a day of milk.
\\ ..-u tlie adventurous Professor Muel
h*r began to experiment with cow
whales he found great difficulty in
nersuadihg' them to keep still while
h< ij g fnilked. The whales could not
understand the professor. But they
like good things to eat, particularly
sweets*. They were lured, a few at a
time, into an inlet where they were
fed with choice whale food. At last
they were taught that no milk meant
no food. And they submitted. They
now stand without hitching and have
never been known to put a foot in a
pail while stamping to keep otV the
tlies. New York Tribune.
During the recent German army ma
neuvers Prince Harold of Denmark
was expecting an attack at 7 a. in., but
the enemy had the bad manners to at
tack thire hours earlier, and captured
the prince, bag and baggage.
Leonard Seibert, who built the first
Pullman sleeping car died recently at
Bloomington, 111.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Temperature at 7 a. m.*».*»•* 28.
Temperature at2 p» m...»**».2H.
Barometer at 2 p. im *. * a .«.».»*• * i29:0
Clear flay:
An iis&brtfed stock of flhelf papei4.—
Seward News Company. *
Ilardwoodchairs for $1 at Richards’. *
DR. C. T. DAGGETT
DENTIST
Hi E. Cor: Fourth Ate. and Washington St.
SEWARD * ■ ALASKA
DR. C. L. HALE
DENTIST
Over Brown iSr Hawkins’ store
SfcWARD - - - ALASKA
CECIL H. CLEGG
! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Fourth Avenue, - Seward, Aka.
C; H. GIBBONS, Nl. D.
|
Physician and Surgeon
|
i Office arid Residence Carstens Ruild
in 11*. Fourth avenue.
Office Hours - to 4 p. m., and when
ever not otherwise engaged.
H. H. HILDRETH
NOTARY PUBLIC
and CONVEYANCER
Abstracts of Title to ihiniiuriind town
property furnished Kxiimination anil
reports made on any property.
SEWARD - - ALASKA
E. R. GRAY
NOT Alt Y I’l'ltLIC
: SEWARD - ALASKA
F. E. YOUNGS
; NOTARY PUBLIC
1 SEWARD - ALASKA
I
!a. G. BAKER
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
(’Oh KM AN HOUSE
SKWAKU ALASKA
I. O. O. F.
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
J. S. SLATKK. President.
K. \V. YOUNG, Sec reta ry-Treas
Meets every third Sunday afternoon
in each month.
■ i ,M„,i - im9 MrnmmwKr^mm—n———————
Seward News
Company
Magazines
Stationery
Tobacco
Cigars
Candy
Fruit
CURIOS
We Don’t
Want the
All we want is the Men’s
and Boys’ Clothing and
Shoe business of Seward.
We are hungry for it.
Please pass it this way,
we want to^enjoy it.
CLAYSON’S
Hart Schaffncr ^8
(/ Marx
Hind Tailored
ArlMiltfnvAJUra
The One Price Up-To-Date St’ore
STOVES AND RANGES
HOT-BLAST HEATERS
-—- Wholesale arid Retail
TIN, BRASS AND SHEET STEEL WORK
JOBBING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY
30-40 Winchester Repeating Rilies.-Axes, Saws
Glass and Putty. Granite and Tinware
J| fl' W $ f'T FOURTH AVENUE
• ■ \jj f\ Asa ’A SEWARD. ALASKA
COLEMAN HOUSE
H. N. COLEMAN, Proprietor-~~
Electric Lights and Electric Bells in every room
Rates from 50c to $2.50 per day
Absolutely First-Class
EXCELL E XT (’ A FE IX COX X EOT I < )X
% Fourth Avenue ... - Seward, Alaska
CHAS. A. TECKLENBURG J- M- CUMMINGS
TH T. I
-ONLY THE BEST
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Bohemian and Olympia Beer
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH STEAM HEAT
Fdurth A\/e. and Washington St. Seward, Alaska.
QRTHERN QALOON
E. L. WHITTEMORE, Proprietor
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
FOURTH AVE. SEWARD, ALASKA