davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-10-11

Mamma-''Bessie, how many sisters
has your new playmate?''
Bessie-"He has one, mamma. He
tried to fool me by saying that he had
two half sisters, but be didn't know
that I've studied arithmetic
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-10-11

The fellow who begins by lending an
ear to hlandishment is apt tOend by
losing his head completely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-10-11

Hoods Pills are non-irritating and
the only eathartic to take with Hoods
Sarsaparilla-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-10-11

Clothes turned right side out, care
fully folded and sprinkled, are half
ironed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-10-11

L. B SCGL1L,,r 1L-,,r.LAw.
II AflgS,l =, ! y ) Foqrtn ST. Fi'isOuTE' Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-10-11

|k A4 somerset, Penn'a-
5a.. :...ia1 q aSo5s 70 hi. car. win be at.
.ssss n nlf-s,t,SS,. ,,,S,.ss aud fidelity
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1899-10-11

4. 3 UHL, ~ ! NOTARY PUBLIC
=. sTTOkNhi somerset, Pa.
o,srO,h s RuPPel'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-13
Fraternal Directory.

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, X. Of P.
Meets every Wednesday evening at
T;3O O'Clock, Castle Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend. LIST Rank TONIGHT.
BY order @. c.,
CHAS. BELLINA.
1915 A. f. MURPHY, X. r. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-13
SALICYLIC ACID.

Salieylic acid is an organic acid. 1t has
powerful antlseptic qualities, prevents the
souring Of beer, also the development OF
bacteria contained in fluids. Applied ex.
temally It will remove eorns and warts.
TAKEN lNWARDLY salicylic acid rap.
idly lowers the bodily temperature, re-
duees the pulse rate, blood pressure, and
rapidity of respiration some people being
peculiarly susceptible to Its action.
The Board of Health has condemned
all beers containing salleylic acid. Among
those proved to be free from this adulter'
ant was the OLYMPIA BEER, sold by
Larry Dee of the Hoffman Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-13
Memorial Resolutions,

The following resolutions 10
memory of Rev. Eli Corwin have
been passed by the trustees OF
Oahu College.
"Whereas Almighty God, in
His infinite providence, has taken
from this life our friend and beue
factor, the Rev. Eli Corwin, we,
the Trustees of Oahu College, do
hereby express our deep respect
for his memory.
ave call to mind his strong
friendship for this institution, as
expresses in many wsys-his ser
vices as president ad interim
1859 to lS60-and substantia Gift
t. the college.
"We hereby express also our
deep sympathy with his bereaved
wife in her sorrow and commend
her TO Him who alone can give
comfort.
For the Trustees,
FRANK w. DAMON,
FRANK A. HosMER. :"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Orpheum Theatre tonight.
Cyclone Cameras are the best
and cheapest.
American Messenger Service
open ell night. Tele. IA.
A magnificent Steipway grand
piano for sale cheap. See For
Sale column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Monsarrat
returned to their home in Kau by
the Mauna Loa today.
Moana sails for San francisco
at 5 O'Clock this afternoon, general
mail close at A o'clock.
Concert by the Hawaiian band
on the grounds of the Hawaiian
hotel at the usual time this even
ing.
Mrs. Gums dancing class in
Progress ball this evening. The
Quintette club will furnish the
music.
A union service in the interests
of the Y. M. 9. A. will be h.ld
in the Central Union Church
Sunday evening. Mr.. Erdman
will speak on the work of the asso.
citation.
There was a large attendance at
the entertain ment by thu Seams an g
Club at the usual place last night.
After the regular musical and
literary program, flag guessing
contest was arranged.
New England Bakery & Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture a
6ne line Of bread, pastry, we'd.
ding cakes, ice creams, sherbets
and candies-finest il the city
and prices very low. Telephone
"a. j. OSWALD LUTTED, Mana
ger.
The first of the series OF mate hes
between two picked teams from
the "a. G. G. will be played at the
usual place tomorrow, play begin
ming at 2 p. m. The teams are as
follows: Anderson, Cockburn,
Irvine, Sinclair, Hatfield, T. w.
Harvey, 81. Ayres, Lane, Kitcat,
Parish, Jordan, Seymour, r.
Weldon, Cook, Singlehurst and
Herbert of the British Isles; E. A.
Moss, Penny, Landslide, j. H..
Walker, G. Davies, Murray, Cat
ton, Patterson, l.. Woods, Wode.
house,lD. Ross, Z. Ross, 1. Lon,
Robertson and Macintosh for
the rest of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-13
REPUBLICANS GAIN.

New Haven, Conn, October q
One hundred and sixty-two Of the
l68 towns of the State to day
elected officials. Returus up to
midnight had been received from
1873 towns of the 1862 voting, and
the tables show Republican vict.
cries in 10l towns and Democrat
ic success in thirty-two. Full re-
turns from all the towns in the
election of 1896 showed ninety
two towns to be Republican,
twenty seven Democratic and
forty-three divided. Comparing
the full returns of last year with
the returns thus far received from
to-dsy's election, the Republicans
have gained nine towns and the
Democrats FIVE, these gems com
ing from the towns classified las
year as divided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-13

The Bulletin, 75c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-13

It's ideal for home use-a trial
convinceS. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

stands 1t was then customary for the Sioux rendez
vous at this place for the purpose of trading and the
ChippeWas knew it. So they laid in ambush when the
Sioux the the Chippewas opened fire upon
them from the bluff They certainly killed Sioux and
wounded number Of others. Then the whites took
hand in the game. made requisition the commander
at Fort Smelling for company Of Dragons they fol-
lowed the Chppewas river and punished them
for their lawess invasion of Minnesota territory They
captured couple of them and had Chippewa scan or
two when they returned The dragons followed them ON
line running nerth of Saltwater rather where Still
water is and the Indians at the present
site of TayOr's Falls. This was In May.
In those days caravans Of used to come down
from the Red river country in bands 200 to 400
for the of trading They brought down pelts and
hides and were sometimes three four in making
the trip They would goods for groceries and
such things as they wanted and load back with them
In the early territorial days visited by quite
number of distinguished and less prominent foreigners
They came from England, Germany and France Some
of them were hunters but many geogra phca ad-
venturers viewing the country for geographical purposes
One of these 1 remember WELL was Dr. Ray of London
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
CAMERA CLUB OPENING.
New Quarters In the ArrOI BIocI
Ready for Occupancy.

New Quarters In the ArroI BIock
Ready for Occupancy.
The st. Paul Camera club will open
their new quarters in the Arrol block, IS
East Fourth street, Monday evening y
meeting of the members of the club has
been called by the secretary, G. A. Mat
hews, and the occasion will be a pleasant
one. The quarters of the club are as con
veniently arranged as any in the eWst.
Three dark rooms have been prepared for
the use of the members, with lockers and
other facilities for the care of instru-
ments, plates and chemicals. The rear
rooms on the third floor have been fitted
with window platforms, seven in number,
for the convenience of those wishing to
print pictures in the sunlight. A large
washing tank, with fixtures regulating
the flow of water, has been built for
washing Photographic plates and films,
and the rooms have every convenience for
operating found in the best of galleries
The club has 125 members at present
and is receiving new names constantly
The dues are light, and arrangements
have been made for cooperation with
other clubs throughout the country,
which will be of great benefit The new
quarters of the club will be furnished in
a luxurious manner and will afford every
comfort and convenience for the enter
tainment of members and their friends.
Monday evening members will be re-
ceived, and 1t Is expected that the first
meeting IN the new quarters will result
in a substantial increase in membership.
A lantern slide exhibition will be given
and an interesting programme has been
prepared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

women Of the place as well and with as
much respect as is anywhere exhibited
toward females. The country Is often
painted as a rough, wild place, unfit for
anybody but roughs, but this Is a mis-
take. Women are as safe from molesta-
ton In Dawson City as they are in St
Paul. To be sure there are many sa-
looms and some rather reckless charac-
ters, but this is part of the life that one
does not have to meet Speaking of ga
looms, there Is one place in Dawson City
where it is said that the proprietor made
in one day 000 Such days business
was Of course unusual, but the saloons
flourish. There Is also q story told about
Dawson concerning single round of
drinks that cost 800.
I'm appearance Dawson City is fast be-
ginning to look like real city. There
are many modern houses being built, and
most of the comforts of civilization will
soon be at the disposal of the residenr.
1 shall go back to Dawson for another
year at least. I had expected to take
back my cousin, who is an excellent
pastry cook, and her two daughters, but
Will not do this until next year, perhaps
But there are plenty Of opportunities for
women in Alaska, and as this fact be-
comes known there will doubtless be
more of the gentler sex to add their soft
ening influence to the rather wild coun-
try. l will stay in st. Paul for a short
time, and get back to Dawson while river
traffic is still open"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
CAST NUGGETS AT HER
MISS THERESA HOLLAN'S Thrill
LING AND DELIGHTFUL EXPE-
RIENCE AT DAWSON CITY
EARLY IN THE GOLD FIELDS

She Says She Was Financially Sue
cessfuI, Making Lots of Money
Singing operate Selections and
Negro MeIOdies-Has Received
$50 for Singing One Song-Says
PIuci1y Women Can Make Money.
According to Miss Theresa Hollan, one
of the first women to invade Dawson
City, Alaska, there are ample opportuni-
ties for those Of the weaker sex in the
Klondike gold fields. Miss Hollan is
stopping at the Windsor hotel en- route
to Dawson City, after an absence of sew
en- mouths. She made a deal Of money
at Dawson, she says, and declares
that any other women of ordinary intelli-
gence can also become rich in the Klon-
dixie. Miss Holan went to Dawson City
during the early rush to Alaska, being
one of the first female residents of the
mining town. She Is a musician and
made most of her money entertaining
citizens of Dawson with operate selec-
tions and the latest negro melodies. She
is a skilful pianist and often times, &C.
companying herself In some vocal selec-
ton, she received as high as $50 for one
song. The greatest amount she earned
in one day, she says, was $500, when
windy Miller, Swift Water Bill and
several other Klondike millionaires
gathered about her piano and showered
gold upon her. In fact, Miss Hollan
says, her arrival in Dawson was most
suspicious, as the miners began throwing
nuggets at her before she could leave
the boat. Miss Hollan spent fifteen
months at Dawson, accommodating an in
terest in several mining properties which
she afterwards sold for comfortable
sums She says any woman with pluck and
perseverance can make money in Alaska
Good cooks, dressmakers and other vo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
HAVE YOU SEEN ITs
Liberty, Equality and brotherhood;
the Union of the Blue and GRAY.


The story of the heroes of 81 and
sS' beautifully told in tableaux
OF life size figures illustrating
the now universal American politi-
cal creed that rests immovable upon
the three great corner stones of liberty.
equality and brotherhood; the union of
the Blue and Gray into one sacred band
OF brotherhood, Offering their homage at
the tomb of our beloved dead heroes, the
pleasing eye picture of their boys clad in
their blue and gray uniforms, fired with
that martial spirit to live and die for
country and flag.
The G b e news gatherer. attract
ed by a crowd of people congregated
around the window of one of the leading
down town stores, stepped over to in
Vestigate. A beautiful, realistic, life-sized
picture, most appropriate for Memorial
day. sloping embankment of green
sod, representing the graves of heroes,
decorated with loving tributes Of fragrant
flowers. The canopy draped with bunting
and embellished with bayoneted rifles of
81; in the background is the enblematic
eagle enthroned, fanked by our nations
Stars and Stripes. In the foreground are
hfe-sized figures of a school boys drum
corps in equal number of blue and gray
dressed In handsome uniforms led by
their resplendently uniformed drum ma
jor. You can almost hear the soul-stir-
strains OF Marching Through
Georgia" Behind are two 81 heroes Of
the blue and gray, laying the wreath of
immortelies on the tomb; the central fig
ure is a monument on which is a soldier
hero sculptured, so life-like that it is
the wonder and admiration of every on
locker. We learned afterward that it is
the handiwork of Mr.. c. Ahneberg. the
superintendent and charge daffaires''
of the window decorations of the Palace
Clothing House Company, who planned
this pleasing picture for st. Paulites and
visitors. In the hurly-burly of business,
the continuous striving after the al
mighty dollar, the liberality of the Pal
ace Clothing House Company in giving
up their magnificent windows for this
beautiful and appropriate sentiment GER
tajnly should be applauded and appre-
ciated by the community in emphasizing
the dead embers of once bitter rivalry;
the G. a. R. heroes in the silent and re-
spectful homage which is and will always
be their due, and the boys-future heroes
in instilling in them a love and patriot
ism for their flag and country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
Alexander Ramsey, Mi

Yesterday could appropriately have been counted
red letter day for Alexander Ramsey governor
Minnesota.
IF today is May 81" he said to a reporter for the
be- Il have been resident of this fifty years
first coming here May 81 1915"
Being pressed for interview Gov. Ramsey deprecated
the attack and said that there nothing in the of
news that he could impar, and nothing which he could
say that had been said hundreds of times before.
Put the earlier territorial days Minnesota are al
ways subjects of interest," urged particularly
those who have recently adopted this their home
Possibly that is true replied Gov. Ramsey. THE
Gil b has always treated me we'll and although many
few personal "reminiscences may be like threshing
old straw, if know anything you would like you
are welcome to it. There comparatively few
In this place when first here appontee of Ires
dent Taylor territorial governor, possibly twelve
fourteen In point of numbers the Sioux Indians largely
predomnated Chppewas, from across the river in Wis
coSn seldom came over here and when they did
after Sioux Scaps. The few white were in the main
old French voyagerS They distinct class by them
selves and followed the living When the river
business declined they into farming in small way,
They never pursued it extensive scale They
more like Indians An Indian seldom cutvates land
than would make ordinary garden spot.
I'm 1853 band of Chippewas and hid them
selves the spot where the Merchants hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

cations which women can fill, offer large
opportunities, according to Miss Hollan,
ana IN ract she says no one who goes to
Alaska need undergo any hardship If
proper preparation is made.
GU won't see so much in the papers
ABOUT the great wealth of the K1ondike
now" said Miss Hollan, but there is a
reason for this; not because the gold of
Alaska is myth, but because those
who know the value Of the country are
guarding the secret as much as possible.
know men about Dawson City who &C
tUally have so much gold that they can
not get it out of the country. This
sounds like remarkable statement, but
1t is nevertheless fact. OF course there
has been some suffering in Alaska, but
only among those who went in lily pre-
pared. Thousands of persons with no
knowledge of the country or what they
were after, rushed to the gold fields with
out proper food, clothing and other sup
plies. These suffered Old time miners
and people who knew what they would
nave to undergo amply prepared them
selves and for such there is really little
discomfort in Alaska. There are a good
many women in Dawson now, but at
first they were an exception. When I
first landed my presence was greeted
with cheers and nuggets.
DO know saltwater Bill? Oh, yes,
quite well acquainted, because Swift
water Bill asked me to marry him be-
fore I had been in town two days. He
has lots Of money, but did not accept
his proposal, SO he and 1 were not quite
such good friends during the rest of my
stay in Dawson, but he is a splendid
fellow, for all that. AS to the climate of
Dawson City, 1 may say that after one
has been there while the weather does
not seem any more severe than that of
Minnesota winter. OF course 1t is really
colder, and the winter lasts much longer,
but one is warmly clad and. soon gets
used to the chilly atmosphere. In fact ]
am not so sure the summer Is not really
the worst part of the year. The mos
quitos and flies are terrible. The mosqui-
tos seem to have a mania for settling
upon ones chest. Their bite is severe
and person might just as well have nc
protection at all as to have an ordinary
mosquito netting. The only effective pro-
lection is cheesecloth OF some other close
ly woven cloth. I saw one woman in
Dawson whose chest was covered with q
large sore resulting from nothing else but
mosquito bites.
1.-THE men Of Dawson City treat the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Carl Koenig, laboring man, living at
BOT Page street, made an attempt to end
his life at the Ducas street station late
yesterday afternoon by the suspender
route. His plans were frustrated by an
electrician, who was making repairs upon
the police alarm, when he heard a pc
culiar noise in the cell occupied by Koenig
and notified the chief who reached the
scene just as the prisoner was about to
jump from chair with the moose around
his neck. He had doubled his suspenders
and fastened them to the top of the CELL
Koenig was taken into another cell and
everything taken away from him that he
could use to do himself harm.
Koenig was arrested shortly after din
ner by officer Furlong for drunkenness
He Is single man.
Oduard Nicollette, a scissors grinder, IS
years old, was yesterday adjudged insane
in the probate court, and committed to
the state insane hospital at Rochester
by Judge Battle.
Ntcollette created considerable excite
ment at the county jail, where he was
confined last Friday night. He had been
shouting very loudly and making a good
deal of noise, when he suddenly became
quiet. DR.. 8. G. Ginner. who occupied
the next cell, peered around the partition
and was Mortified to observe the man ap-
parently hanging to the bars of the cell.
DR.. Ginner's shouts alarmed the night
jailer, and it was discovered that Nicol-
lette had gotten his coat tails over his
head and was hanging by his hands to
the grating. He would give no reason
for assuming the unusual attitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
CLAIM OF THE CARVER HEIRS
lie to BE Revived, According to a
Letter From ALBANY. N. ".

lie to Be Revived, According to a
Letter From Albany, N. Y.
The Carver heirs are about to revive
their claim to the land on which the
cities of ST. Paul. Minneapolis and Still
water are located, together with several
counties in Minnesota and Wisconsin and
the Falls of st. Anthony. besides Mayor
Kiefer's city hall, according to a letter
received recently by Probate Judge Ba-
lille from Mrs. Charlotte A. Bradt, Of 10
Jay street, Albany, N. Y, who Is one
of the numerous descendants of the orig
inal claimant. The claim which dates
back to 1855 Is periodically revived IN
letters of inquiry received from all over
the country from the persons who i'm
agine themselves the rightful heirs of
several billions of dollars worth Of real
estate improved and unimproved.
There is nothing of record in regard
to the claim except in the Congressional
Record, but the Carver claim has figured
several times very prominently in con-
gress and elsewhere and has caused the
claiants many sleepless night, preuma-
bly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

Gerry and general merchandise store. The
safe is In the rear of the building. The
burglars broke out the glass of a front
WINDOW and crawled through the hole
the safe lock was drilled and dynamite
inserted. That no one heard the ex-
plosion is somewhat remarkable &C fba
safe door was completely shattered The
stock of merchandise was undisturbed.
When the robbery was discovered the
town marshal notified the local police
and gave description of. a stranger who
mad been hanging around the village for
several days and who, it Is believed. was
implicated in the robbery.
This is the second time the village
treasurer's safe has been blown open
within the last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
500 Line Tid-Rfts.

Buffalo, N Y, June 18th and 18th
-Shriners and their friends, lake
and rail route ........................ s1S. Is
Detroit, Mich, July 9Th and 10Th
rail route ..................... 14.es
Toronto Can, June 29th to July
7th-I. o. G. T. convention. Low
Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver and
Victoria, June 9Th and goth. ...... 500
Bankers Excursion to Niagara
10th, including ali expenses. -. 600
Bankers Excursion to Banff and
the Kootenay Gold country, June
list, including all expenses ........ 100. 90
Teachers, make your return trip from
Los Angeles over the 800 Pacific line,
the scenic route of America.
Fishing half-rate excursions every Fri-
day and Saturday, good returning the fol-
lowing Monday.
800 Line" rates always the lowest
Ticket Offices, 3sS Robert street.