davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
"Ot1e Good Turn
Deserves Another. -

It IS SO easy to go through
life doing good and helping
to make Others happy. 4
lady 9vho had been i'll zvfth
a complication of troubles.
haDfng been thoroughly cared
and no9v enjoying perfect
health. felt it a duty to tell
her friends that the specific
that brought her back TO health
zvas Hoods Sarsaparflla.
Thus, after Hoods had served her
well, she felt it deserved good turn
at her hands. Thousands tell the same
story of blood purified and health re-
stored. Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
merit peculiar to itself.
Catarrt1 ~ suffered over six years
with catarrh. Spent over 500 in advertised
cures, inhalers ETC., without benefit. Finally
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla and 1t accom-
Plished complete and lasting cure" NJ A.
ABBEY, Victor Ave-, Worcester, Mass.
CaStrfti6 =" Nervousness caused by a
fright made my wife suffer intensely from
gastritis. Morphine was necessary to re-
lieve the suffering. Hoods SarsapariIla
and Hoods Pills were tried after all else
failed and in four days she improved and in
IA days she was cured" c. w. T. SCHMIDT.
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Blood Poison -" At IL had bone dis
ease and used crutches. Doctor prescribed
and wanted to scrape it. My grandfather
gave me Hoods Sarsaparilla. After taking
four bottles 1 threw away crutches. am well
and go to school," CHARLES CAMPBELL, 1916
Ontario Ave-. Niagara Falls, NY
Dizzy Spells q After the measles my
daughter had dizzy spells. which we thought
would pass off but they did not until we
gave her Hoods Sarsaparilla. In five days
they disappeared and In one month she re-
gained her usual health" B. H, KAMFER-
BECK, 53 Graves Place, Holland, Mich
Indigestion - now have a good ap-
petite, eat well, sleep we'll and my dyspep-
sla and indigestion have left me. The
reason is took Hoods Sarsaparilla which
entirely cured me. 1 am Baggage Master
on the b. & o. Railroad" THOMAS COLES,
liz Carr ST., Sandusky. Ohio.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-06
preventing it from acting on the
stomach itself.-Tucson Star.

The citizens of Kingman, Ariz have
refused to pay SO, 300 year in order to
secure :5e terminal of the new road
being projucted through Mojave coun-
ty In northerly direction. The road
will join the main line of the Santa Fe
at Hancock, and in order to reach
Kingman the track of the main line
would be used for which privilege the
Santa Fe company desire So, 900 year
Orb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
Latin Newspaper at Rome.

4 latin nrNHnaner IL now roEus
larly appearing Ia Home. The news
of the dnY sud editorial comments
upon the politics of barbarianh may
be rchd la he tongue AT Cicero. The
paper In as vet iaaucd only once "a
month. sG that aume will be inclined
o. Five the ViN urbin. Tor nueh ia
ila title. the humble name OF q ma
gaalne. Tut n the o8nerlem"nt
should praYr aucceHafui from n nm
aueial standpoint the Nox tffhiH may
become wurkly The contrast be-
tween the vulgar modern matter
and the seeate ancient manner are
often entertaining. aud az times OK
tremciF pluuaut. The "preyfua
Syndicate" la tho number before Us.
IN eiaaaieaily elnrlned into "A Fac
ITO pre- nrayfuH. constitute" ~.
Ciamoneaau Is described by HIS
modern Clearuuian critic aa a "feroN
vehemensque homie. The modern
Gunia are said 60 be- enthusiastically
shouting aNinat oxereituai' and
even "fieue cHefcitasi' Old claHai-
cal tales are occasionally called inio
service as Illustrations 10 modern
Instances. ana there Is Il strong
dash u the pcdnEogue In the editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
TRADE HUMAN SKIN
New Industry Growing at tho
British Capital.

LONDON. March IA Ne wYorh
journal correspondent cables. The
discovery has been made here ~ an
Gently grown up IN human skin. RE-
have made bciiH and card eases
from human rtlu. tanners cay they
have recently prepared quantities. u
" after the fashion ~ aiiiFatarH' and
monkeys skins. wamgn boast Of
having articles made IT the stun In
their Hnaaesslon. and it In said that
nleeiF tannrl human skin recently
formed a novel thouEh considerable
portion ~ the trouaHeaa ~ fash
ionab;e bride.
T.hr skin IL procured from the
bodies II TIE indireut paar that arc
not claimed by their relatives and
friends These bodies are turned
over to tbs various scientific iusti-
tutiuna far dissection. ami impscu-
nluus Htueests started tho scheme
hr selling the ahdn 60 tanners and
jewel 'fn. HelnK scarce. the skins
hriHs hiEh price. and. rs !, now
e. - fsa. there - a steady demand
Tor u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
FAME's PATHWAY.

Mrs. Vanderbilt rejoices In the
possession of the most beautiful cat
ia the world: IL cost no less than
& 80.
Pamarck fought - duels and In
all these conflicts received but one
wound. which was caused by the
accidental breaking OF his antagon-
ISIS sword
The oldest singing master In the
world In Manuel Garcia. who, at thu
age Of ~. stiil gives musical instruc-
tion. He In the only surviving
brother OF the famous vocalist Mali.
bran.
Tho Empress Of Germany's private
wedding present 10 her relations ale
ways consists Of n very plain travel.
Ing clock. for she values among all
other virtues that OF punctuality.
Mrr. Humphrey Ward. whose pen
IL vertitabie mine of gold. Is thu
wife Of an oxford fellow. who writes
for the Times. and who Is respon-
fibis for several bulky volumes on
art. poetry and biography.
Hrs. a-Tadema. wife Of thu
we'll Unknown royal academician.
wieids almost as skiiful a brush as
her husband. She In a painter OF
rare gifts. both natural and ACQUIRE
ed. and carried on the gold medal,
nj Berlin three years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04

- PASSED through many exciting
experiences during my forty years
on the lakes" said the retired
steamboat captain to a Detroit Free
Press reporter. Il have gone through
anv number Of wrecks. have been
blown up by boilers and owners. and
have risked my life 80 many times
that have lost count Of the mum
Der Hut the most exciting time I
ever had was caused by u bit Of bad
writing.
Il had.taken a cargo cf misceiian-
cous stun at ono 90 the northern
ports. and AZ the last moment box
was delivered on the deck. As the
hold was already fuii told the crew
10 let II stay where ~ was.
In looking over the manifest I
noticed that among the cargo was
one OK OF snakes. and Il was evident
that the boz on the upper deck was
the ono.
Il was not fond Of snakes. and ~
had noticed II In time | should
have refused To take tho boa. Hut
NC we're already under way and
there was nothing ca do but TO make
the best OF u although Was
strongly tempted at the time 10
threw the box overheard.
THAT night n sudden storm burst
uron us. and when the morning
damned the box containing the
snakes WAS found 20 have biz hole
In ono end, II was evident that ev-
cry snake In u hal escaped. although
didn't 30 near enough 10 the boz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
rhe peonle o I.eavenworth ana

The people Of l.eavenworth and
those living p the fruit region OF
The Wenatchec valley. are again
agttatlhg the project OF creating the
new county OF wcuatchee out OF a
part OF lSittitas and okanogan eoun-
ties. Tho region desired as a sep
arate county includes sixty miles OF
the Great Northern road. some valu-
able mineral lands. ane ombodies a
portion ~ the best agricultural do
main 0i the state. There are many
rcaaons why this new county should
be created. ono belns that man liv-
ine IN the southwestern part of Oh
anegan county. having business ct
the county scat Of coneenully. is
obliged to make trir Of about 500
nillea by stage and rail- 60 reach his
destination In the northwestern
part 90 Kittltaa county a raneher
having business az i,iienphurg. the
county seat. has the option of eroas-
ms the mountain range on horse
back. or ~ coming 20 Seattle ~ the
Great Northern and thence travel
ihs 90 Ellenshurg hy the Northern
Pacific. Those In favor Of the
creation OF the new county are
starting ia the right manner and al,
the right umc II + pretty safe
prediction that the legislature two
years hence viii take action In the
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04

originating. there are plenty Of
bright writers with material 20 sell
young men who are clever origina.
tors, but not blessed with the knaek
Ia present Il themselves
After n year and hair In min.
strelay ! returned To vaudeville last
November. and since that time |
have been fortunate In having more
dates offered than I could M. with
out going further than Kansas city
my time has all been taken In the
West since then,
AIR Keith'a dates begin tomorrow
Mondayl here at his New York
house. and continue for eight weeks
over the circuit. My last week East.
April II. l have given To- Hyde q
lehman. AT their Adams stree.
house, and from there I go direct
TO Chicago again for another circuit
Of the Kole a Castle houses. return
ms TO MIR, Keith again In September.
ON October z | shall commence a
heaHon with Harry williams own
company. These bookings take me
up March. 1900. without including
Californian, Y. Telegram,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
A TALK WITH KENDALL
why the "Lsgits" Remain
In Vaudeville.

III tell you why the regulars 20
into vaudeville" said Ezra Kendall
the other day III you are success
faifui you are very successful and
can not emily make more money. but
have more pleasant time. Take
my own case. FOR instance.
My FIRST vaudeville engagement
was in Tune fs9s. at the Chicago
Opera House. under the manage
rnent Of Kole & Castle. This OPEN
ing was only secured after consid-
cradle correspondence with the man
agement. who were rather dubious
as 10 my ability TO make good for
the amount OF salary 7 thought I
ought 20 have. As time Is money In
tne continuous I was slated for not
less than twenty minutes. round
ded out thirty minutes without much
effort on my part on my first ap-
pearauce. A. the audience seemed
10 enjoy the material had prepared
81 Haa fun for me TO gee them
laugh. My indulgence cost mo a
thirty minute mark forever after.
As ] speak rapidly often use ss
high as $50 words a minute. In thir-
~ minutes OF monoioguc I have
known audiences TO exhaust ten
minutes Of the time In laughter. As
nearly as / cam Judge. [ use from
1000 to eo0o words at each perform
nnce. which. In n newspaper. would
make over three columns Of closely
printed matter.
ut Is my ondeavor 20 always
change my material as much as is
possible each time revisit n city.
You can see that IL keeps one pretty
busy changing the Sublime to the
ridiculous and figuring out the COM
ie side to seriousness. The stage
Joke today must be quicker and
rIoro pointed than i've years ago.
some people have an envlable dis
position to laugh all the time at
everything, but there is large and
growing jury In every audience
which viii render a verdict Of elo-
ouent silence without leaving their
Seats when the gold bricks are be-
inr passed around. The audience
PAYS tho performers and the mana
rer divides the money among them.
10 each. 80 FAR as Is possible. a por-
tion. according 70 their value; 70
rome for names to others for
brains. and to Some for both.
"Af 20 how long vaudeville will
last rests with the performers a
few ambitious ones can't make n
perpetual. but an must see that they
do not repeat their best things too
often. II one has not the faculty for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
RECENT INVENTIONS.

resident OF Oklahoma has pat.
sntsn bead canopy. for protecting
the mead nom the rays Of the sun
VIM" a, work. light frame being
Attached To the body by straps To
support an adjustable covering Of
"esternrr has patented "A COM
bined minno-> bucket and trap for
hshsrmen'n use. consisting Of n wire
cyiinoer. with n bale at the top.
which In placed inside the tin re-
oeptaeie. two conicai entrances be-
Ing Formed In the cylinder. through
winch the hnh arc attracted by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
Race Equality In Canada.

The race question Is an issue even
In Canada. as was indicated by tho
suit recently brought I'm Montreal
against the proprietor of the Acad,
envy of Music by colored man. on
the ground that the former. having
sold him n seat I'm the orchestra 20
witness n performance. refused "a
let him occupy the place when Id
came Co the theater for that pur-
pose. The Judge ruled that res
strieiion of tch kind urged by thu
defendant was not ground that
could be legally taken. Under what
he termed the free democratic con-
stitution'' % Canada the coiored
man had the same right that his
white brother possessed. and any
attempt TO deprive him Of this
should be strongly denounced. The
outcome OF the trial was that the
managers of the theater were fined
sHc.-Boston Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
BACK FROM SkACWAY
Tacoma Man Tells About His
Trip North.

Chssless Peterson, former chief
deputy clerk OF the Pierce county
superior court. and who stlll claims
Tacoma ms his home. ia down from
5kagvay.
''skagway is dull" said he. and
only for tho building OF tho railroad
creates interest In passing anairs.
The alien law has stopped the ex-
pectei rush into the Atiin district.
and psraiyxed all classes of bust
ness. Fred Kellogg and the Diera
boys. John. Hank and Charlie. who
were expecting TO make a couple 81
thousand dollars a month clear out
Of their pack train. arc rustiinR 10
make expenses. They have n finc
outfit
Morris Coohrane II at SkaKway.
the firn being Cochrano u Peck
There are ~ lawyers. that I now
remember. In the Skagway bar.
Charlie Taylor is manager of n
Yukon trading company and doing
Will. w. H. Fife is running a supply
store. Waffle Fife rs also there
oIohn Lnumeister keeps meat mar
kct and is doinv well Bob Vluins
has n hardware and furniture store
though both Winning and Fife have
now gone ON into the interior. at
Bennett or some place on the Yukon
or Atlin trails. to establish branch
stores.
The quartz propositions about
Juneau seem TO be the most salts
factory and permanent prospects
for Alaska Many new mines nrs
being developed. and large capital IL
already invested.
1T In too early I'm the season 20 toll
what to expect. but the general i'm
preston up there ~ that there will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
CUT OFF DEADHEMS
National League msgnstes
Talking IL Over.

MaEnatss ~ the National League
have begun a crusade against the
''deaihsadr. says the Chicago
Times Herald Tho Louisville base
ball club has taken the fret step and
givsa oaf the information that all
eompiimentaFies tor the season Of
isss VIII. IN the language Of Prvai.
deut Dteyfus. hn caneeied before
they are insued. The hitherto gall
liant ksutuekiana even threaten To
revoke the privileges % the fsmin-
Inc admirers u Tho game and make
everybody pay
For several years the managers
havn teen trying 20 effect come leg
lslatipn on the subject. but no solu-
ton has az yet bocn offered TO the
problem This year. ~ Il said. n de-
termlnrd effort wlil be made hv a
majority Of the clubs C. IN some way
issusn the drain un thr Golfers 81 the
mnEnntsa.
Last xear several efforts were
made ~ club owners to make re-
irenehments IN regaFJ 30 free ad-
missions with some degree Of sue
ecaa President Andrew freedman
- the Giants cut a vide swath into
the privileges % the sdoadhcais"
of New York. To himself asserted
that De cut m the uaartH as a mat
ter - principle These who greeted
Andy emily At a distance claim that
Il was done purely on account Of
personal reasons. Both conceptions.
perhaps. had a measure II truth in
thcm.
President Hart. ~ the Chicago
club. o. fuses o. discuss the pass
prohlem. if ls asserted. however. on
the best authority that the Chicsro
management has been more liberal
o. repcet to free passes than any
other club IN the circuit. a eonHcr-
vattxr estimate has been made. and
one authority puts the number Of
free passes given out last year at
4. Goa Twenty thousand II perhaps
nearer the truth.
From the nature % the business n
large number 81 passes are. o.
course. absolutely necessary En-
ployca aud players are not counted.
Neither class ~ men register any
admission ON the turnatilca. Visit
ting players from either the major
or the minor leagues believe them
selves entitled t. the privileges 81
the club. and are generally accom-
modatcd The Same holds true with
the visiting mHEnateH and others
having business In baseball The lat
ter efnaH Of drndhsuda however.
form the smallest part Of those who
are admitted free 10 the grounds OF
the various clubs
10 IL the home talent" which fur
nishea the most annoyance. We're
all the requests for comps" honor
ed by the management there would
not be enough money left In Presi-
dent Harris strong box AT the close
OF teh season 10 buy "A set Of bats.
Every conceivable dodge known to
the profession II employed 10 escape
paying Tor the privilege OF seeing. a
game.
IL Is not fair, however. 10 include
among tho "dcadhcnliE" the rank
and aie af the baseball fans" Base
ball has following that considers
IL duty TO so 20 every game that
is played on the home grounds, and
President Hart has this contingent
In view whom he mndc the fight In
the last league meeting ut New York
for 10 uf-trip schedule. Those who
never havc the chance Go zee the coll
or Of naHH are the eres whom the
fnaruJtsu must look aut for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04

cause we could waste IL better there
than anywhere else-two. With It
three
You SPEAK Of the money that
isn't coming from Aunt Janef''
III Il II coming. may have IL
How can your
Never mind. You're - positive.
May ~ All 10 myHelf7'
We'll. I ann disappointed In you.
I thought when married you@no. !
didn't think enough"
She rose--oue yard and half n
rigid. soornful fcmininity.
DO you regret our marriage. SIR
mo. no. OF course not"
II desire you 60 explain, then, Nj.
cheedie-oh. bother the beantly
moneyi wish Il wasn't coming"
Perhaps II isn't"
Don't be such a wet blanket, Jo-
sle."
"why. you Just said
II don't care what ! naid' hate
yuui oh, Josie, and I was going -
buy YOU such a lovely new chain"
She wept aloud.
Look here. Nell" said Cheedls.
some minutes later. Il won't write
10 Aurt Jane at all"
THAT Will be best" said she.
Il night only go and pat my foot
In IL. l know l am not "A very great
favorite Of hers"
And really. my dear boy. that bit
about the root Of all evil wouldn't
have done at ALL"
"Na9"
mo. Now shall Just pay
Your
''Of course"
Il could not think Of letting you
Tut somebody must write to her"
4 don't see the necessity"
Mr. cbecdie frore slowly as she
Withdrew from him.
And you would let
sho stopped ON seeing the servant
enter with n letter.
For you. air"
cheedie broke n open.
who In IL from. JorieT'
Aunt Jane"
"Oh. what does she rayY'
shes donated 60 in our Joint
namea tyours and mine. NelD 10 the
Society for the Beati1eation of ~.
Matthew'S Little Ditch"
IT'S a judgment on you for quar-
rciing with met said Mrs. cheedlc
Hack and White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
Whisky Trust Men
in Kentucky.
WILL EiISE PRICE OF CORN JUICE
May All Bo Seen Swinging From
Beach Tree BouRhs Quite
early In the Morning.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March THE
expected rapid rise In the price u
old bourbon whisksy IN this state
Will make nhsy holders rich. II IL
known that a whiskey tru-O has
been formed through the agency of
Chas. II. stoli. 81 New York, form-
eriy 81 this dty. But while a num-
Der ~ Kentucky distiiiefa and deal
IRIS have bought a great deal 1t
whiHkey since the trust vas form
ed. by far the greater portion % tho
bourbon whiakey OF the state Will be
In the hands OF the trust within thu
next 0sixty DAYS.
on the fret day Of January this
total amount Of Bourbon whiskey
in the bonded warehouses Of Ken
lucky was over 10000. 600 Railona.
The Withdrawals during the six
months preceding January amounts
cd 20 5000 600 gallons, Including
about an equal amount from the
different erops.
The 1897 crop. which IN now sale
able on account Of It's age. II only
i've and Il half million gallons. This
VIII make "a big demand for the %
goods. and Its price Will likely 20
still higher.
A. the average annual eonsump-
tion OF Bourbon whiEkey by the
saloons and retailers Is between H.
100000 and 20 0o0. O00. a great deal Of
whiskey younger than the ~ crop
will have 10 be used In supplying
the trade. There Is. however. large
amount Of the 1882 crop out OF bond.
and II IL scattered 80 widely among
dealers aft wnrehousemeu that IL
is impossible 10 say with a degree OF
certainty just how much % this old
whiEkey is In the market.
During the past Elk years mora
than s0.o0o. 900 gallons Of bourbon
whIsksy were made In Kentucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-04
NOW FOR INSURANCE
coienisl Risks Will Very Soon
% ooomIng.

CHICAGO. March Chicago In
surance men are interested In the
question Of underwriting In the new
possessions Of the United States. and
many of them are figuring on going
to the colonies for usiness as soon
as more fAvora BILE conditions are es-
tahlished. The Philippines and the
city Of Manila are particularly at
tractivc.
~. s. Warren. local manager OF
The Liverpool. London and Globe.
said yesterday:
Il do not believe any Of the COM
panles have tried to do business in
the colonies since the beginning OF
the war. at least not In the Philip
pines. A small amount of under
writing may have been done In Gu
ba or Porto Rico since hostilitles
ceased, but II any. II is very small.
In all policies there is clause re-
latinr TO war and by this clause
policies are not In force during n civ
II insurrection. war or riot. so this
makes the loss OF all buildings de-
stroyed fall on the owners. whether
they were insured or not"
Another Insurance man said:
1.-THE Philippines and Cuba win be
good field for insurance agents ar
ter peace IL declared and everything
qulcts down. AZ soon as IL Is defin-
iteiy settled that all trouble IL over
great deal OF American and Eng
iish capital II going to the islands
and things arc going TO boom there.
Many new buildings win be erected
ana they viii be of a better class
than the island has ever seen. and
more than that. every building
owned by American or English cap
itai In going to he insured. so that
tho islands are. In my opinion. going
to be a veritabie harvest field for
| the down-troddcn insurance agent