davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
FRISCO SALMON MARKET
Commercial News.

Commercial News.
salmon is coming in freely as the
table OF Alaska receipts below show.
Prices for the Alaska fish remain Arm.
while red sockeye, both falls and fats,
are scarce and higher. Red cohoes are
practically out OF the market. Salt sal
mon Is firm at an advance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
Headquarters for Dry Goods the Lower Columbia
The A. Dunbar co.
Golf CapeS,
Ladies' Jackets,
ChiIdrenS' Jackets

morning place sale incur Coax Department elegant
assortment OF the newest things Ia Golf Capes ladies and
Misses Jackets at lowest city prices
We sell the c. Corse and carry the lest assortment in the city
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19

Boarding and Day school Under present
manAkement since 1873
For catalogues or information address the
principal J. ". HILL. NJ d, p o. drawer
H. Portland. Or
Primary, Preparatory and Academic psgart-
uentA Collegs Preparation. Military Discipline
Manual Training. HoyO q ell ages reeslvSd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-19
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY
founded 1870,
J. ". mn, VI. d.. Principal.

cAr,stms. Term Opens sept. ~, Issa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
Little Counting and Less Flirting.

DR.. Hartland Law in addressing a woman's club at
San Francisco the other day, whose membership was
largely made up of girls women said: 4
hope to see the day when be the
man she loves to become her husband a free
asl, the woman loves to become his wife. A woman
should be able wise enough choose the father of her
children and it should no social oense
IN marriage as wei as to give herself marriage"
Whether this to catch the applause Of
his audience sincerity believer the equality Of
the sexes we shall not stop inquire What
saving in light and coal bills No young would dare
a young woman any way pay her any atten-
ton whom ready willing marry, for what
boy go through the ordeal necessity of
saying mo" such appeal from a There
be foolish casting Sleeps eyes or sly fr-
upon the part average man. would stand in
dread Of being cornered first opportunity with
proposition to to make it for Under such
social the every invitation sent out by
girl party or the like would have TO
bear the legend NO serious Intentions or otherwise in
accepting the chances Of pop to be pre-
sumed and assumed Whether there would be more and
happier marriages betrayas We are not prepared
guess claimed that statistics show that marriage
needs encouragement this country and might be there
would be more of them should responsibility of doing
the popping farer and more flexible Shout
ders but affirmative decree Of society must first be OBJ
tanned before the designing widows of the coun
upon our innocent mpressonabe and
unsuspecting boys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
Who Does Not Want to Go to Sleep

Sleep, TO death itself is probably the greatest
terry Connected with life Sleep, that 'knits
the raveled sleeve of that shutting eyes
shuts thought all wrong balm
wreches. and the benedcon innocence restorative
Of health the of DEATH which exist
blank. Still Natures restorer" the
world it. A writer in Spectator lays down a
rules which may valuable o afflicted with
curse of sleeplessness Difficulties going sleep are
sometimes physical, often mental The physical
ordinary
sleep better half sitting up with pillows
with none; with little covering
drinks bath just before sleep hot bottles feet
often useful Tobacco often increases seeplessness
Sometimes. long waking small meal bring sleep
Some especially invads, hours;
of hot fresh will often sleep again.
Sometimes the dizziness exciting and sleep
with lighted candle intermittent noises, a rafting
window, is always bad, but continuous noise
lullaby Moderate fatigue aids but exhaustion prevents
sleep Often seepessness is mental and springs
want Of secontro Either subject engrosses mind
succession of ideas In either the seepess
make the effort thought It is best by
ing continuously to monotonous unexcng idea
which is self-hypnotism Some breathe slowly
as if asleep look at imaginary sheep going through
gate One of the best is a-
pearances which come to closed purple fading
into star, which becomes irregular line again
changes to something else They be
sought but will with little patience. these
the purpose to fix the attention object will
arouse associations It requires steady this
and the thoughts wandering exercise in
the to succeed The half just before bed
time should be spent quietly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
and Eject.

(FT0m t<OuGg6 ACalt2HF-}
L was a, the opening OF the Imperial
Institute They had given me seat high
I'D in the high marquee. There I stood
the occasion was too exciting 20 sit
and for an hour watched the aNur.ng
Da0oraua The place was blaze OF
color. The uniforms, the garments q The
Indian princes. the flags. The gay deco
ratiors. the dresses OF The w0men-cap-
tix-a-ed the senses. and al the while a
band PLAYED 5oyousiy, and voices rlPpied
IN laughter and ak ard the T3sr q tAs
multitude side drImu1ed through al
Rr, II was the eye that csptsined The
senses that dav Never has ny vision
been 50 surteited: and as the place al
Cd. and the Body Guard ranged them
selves CT either sds ~ the throne
feI- that the appearance q her Majesty
must form a kind q auti-cl!r1ax. for ne
-sle vas told. the eye could hold 10 mere
v-haraver II pride O birth ard sple1-
dor. u show ard richness TIE word
r715H produce was thsre- The ripest
stage MANAGEMENT cou33 d 10 more.
Tnen a roar from OUTSIDE broke iuto ny
revere. trunpe,s fsn-fared. the doors
were thrown open. and on tie fhezaoi6
aoaaa-ef a lIttis old lady II back. who
walked wfth diFlcuiry along re pam
that led q tie fargrs- In deepest back
"a f-t-e ol6 laty-qu5ts simple. ~ sim
p1sSt body ,here-Vtctoria r T. On. Z
vas irnuneuse-,hs effect. TIE idss.
- f-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
Kansas Under the Bankrupt Law.

Supposedly PROSTATE beneath the disasters bursed
BOOM with their general interests estimated
lyzed by the reaconary results of collapse Of
their property values prophesed that the unfor
would block doors of the federal
courts bankrupt law their anxiety to obtain
relief from burdens imposed by unward conditions But
fewer people Kansas have sought relief under that act
than other The relief long in getting
around that there bankrup left TO be benefited
The debts of people had an practically been wiped out
in another, being outlawed, others
promised but the majority Of them satisfactorily qudaed
But Isl have been filed in the entire state and
elapsed since the law into effect OF these Isl
onefh Of them from Wyandotte county and
presumably Missouri failures. and others
are by women. The bankrupt law would have proved
great boon five earlier Kansas, but coming after
the people had their feet again it wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
1ailusss@@ eagle
VI. M. MURDOCH. Editor.
Canada or Cuba. Which?

What can we do with of people who do not have
to work for living which has no incentive to DO
labor out of which spring all the ambitions and trlumphs
of civilization? The man by reaching his hand up to
te lower limbs of the trees by digging his toes into
the earth beneath his feet all the subsistence ne
wants is never going to anything Such man
would as soon play fight lay in the shade
of his shack and dream his life go swimming
There is no outcome Cuban from the Ango-saxon
standard nor to Filipino than there is to the
people of India with the English have worked in
vain for generations of Cuba is rich posses
sion but American enterprise will alone render it profit
able The native Cuban never will Luzon is earthly
paradise but Izon will forever go ossoming and fruit
ing and nothing more the native Taga who
would as leave fight as eat lazy to do either
efficiently artscay It is certain that it is not in him
to attain to an AngIo-saxon civilization Chinese
the peoples worked until their population out
running Spontaneous productions of the soil forced them
to dig This is true to of an
Asiatc and tropical Without the incentives
and ambitions begotten necessated labor there is no
such thing progress Even the North American
Indian remained worthless long his lasted When
his game disappeared he naturally succubed Deprived Of
the spontaneous fruits their islands and the
natives Cuba and OF PnlppneS "ou4 tespeCtAf0y
disappear beneath the soil produced and sustained
them profit TO the United States, from the
islands named what wiring from them in the
way productions Of field and mine There is nothing
in their peoples Not with Canada Canada is country
of woods and streams soils and mines, but a
worthless in the absence the labor and enterprise which
er climate forces upon inhabitants Hence in the &C
QUESTION Of Canada would only contiguous
territory population capable Of holding its own
with US in development another opportunity for pre-
text of acquisition the lake provinces of the Dominion
may occur again years Choate should be instructed
to notify the court to demand Of the Sails
bury administration steps friendly concession.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
The State Agricultural Row

There is to be change in the president professors and
tutors Of the State Agricultural college, at Manhattan and
there is great howl going up The fellows who are going
TO set the bounce Pops the howl is Pop howl
That contingent OF the rayng under the influence
Of the aforesaid Pop ppagandss who are masqueradng
as tutors are also emitting squeak BUT they Will all so
just the same President Wills and Professor Bsmis who
is said lost their positions in the Wisconsin University
and Chicago University respectively because they proved
TO be propagandss rather scholastic teachers are Of
coarse both wideyed refers along socialisc lines The
boys and girls in the college whom they have converted
pretend to feel terribly the situation and are making
threats As that school by the state and without
panse to its students the thing for the new board to do
notify the indictments dry up C. set out The Pop board
before vaeatng. under copuson contracted to retain m
Pop president ana professors June So 1901 but in
doing 50 went beyond the legal notch by month or So and
their contracts roved worthless.
There should be politics in the state educational IN
sttuons and is hoped it is in short expected thar me
present board VIII choose the most capable educators with
out regard 70 their POLITICAL views nd then see 70 thar
no political doctrines preached by the president or pro
sessors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

beyond pureus of river banks
derbrush pens constituting their gsmeng
environments When fighting they simply turned to
train robbery, midnight hold-ups daylight
elevator tolls extortions freight rate dieren
tals. mail the like. If Kansas City, No.
volunteer in the Philippines he has been heard
FROM town in Cuba, aside from those
who brought back trusting Cuban TO be deserted
DEATH the records sadly off, Kansas
Citys returning will back for the
very simple reason that they away.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

from the st!n stand the Fufpinos have
made against the irresistible Kansas
regiment. He Is quietly happy g. wasn't
2 wa away. II McIL1iav had witltrl iFn
the troops from the Philippine NJ 4rF
stage Of the game the most carE
howl in the Union would 1aFc gone ~
from Kansas.
II Dorado Republican: '~rhs Lord is .1
HIS holy temp p " The i'ff.e hr1+- ~ came
al the way from South Dakota. lie was
Il stranger ard was oH tras- ar1 20 CO
the best ne could. J, was an l'eai cal
the conzrerttt1n was got large ont ref
gufficseut. .-Tae Lord iE lu H.f 1ely tenn
ole" said the Itt1e brother. uut r11nr-
aow we though. the l.tTle brother was
rrfstaEau. TIE services tasted an boar
and a haf ard tas stt.s Dr0-her c4 he
Ievel best The brothers and tire SISTERS
were there; tHe ceacGHs ard elders were
IN their place.. and aIi gre o-Eer sooE sn-
daughters II that particular house -
Tsraal were prsee1f songs were =11R
PRAYERS we're sai1. che eermG1 zaf gotten
through " n AID f5e people - the house
az Cod were dismissed TIE tt-le - q -
brother. from Eyuta Dzk8ta. r1une down
from ne pulpit and Ehepk hzrts witf tie
elect. ard IN q little sine trE LORD vac
g. RE holy tempe &c ia-zsT- TIE s-ofe-
RS and sisters EXCHANGED gree .rEe. 10
sn-8 taelr carriages ~ g-ssr1lss at
t-et- different WaTs Trey vest - meg
bones. also D. spring chicken RrsfH rees
and reE EofateeE. aouse 20 sts& a-1 feed
z-s .g1rEs re af-eruuer. E- trz e
Tra.4- brother from sgs,n L'-E[-a Eaa
ga the vsrg hesf be rasa sent f1wE
ra=-7 70 = ~ teu-aut ard ste 5s rfr-
e. 81. euce. ard a41ne wonder = re eye
yt-a.a=1 brnth~v. from Sun T5azo-1
ylght ssre fns Tcr1 r. !- ere-y 1eaHs -
vso-shI2 - ~. IS 81 -5s tea~ls - FL
.-1ss unp profess ~ lafs AIS Wrsf2
TfrrT Fsverv cree r 9ss t4 lass te
r-1-z y ra FioG i- ss gees Eao-ket
e~ wef; ard Ee ue-- krze e1
psefe1r oak yesterday 500 @ s
.ffe weaes - Bay f-E Sgs UEalts
ssss~r zs ds--er 11kE t1Hle SD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
The Sisters of Sorosis are Sore.

Soross is to become exclusive than ever in that
the public TO be denied reports of their meetings
planning this decision of the officer said
The members they this position but
they longer willing that their guests induced
to address them their meetings. subjected to
undeserved rdicule opprobrium unjust criti
cis Of earnest effort and elaborate dwelling upon unport
points should give idea concerning what
said and done Reports have times appeared which
trivaltes distorted as to give
false impression of the meeting work
done While many reporters given thoroughly accur
satisfactory accounts Sorosis prefers
risk further Misrepresentation therefore reres
list clubs that permit meetings to be re-
ported"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

payment ~ entrance noeey "a stakes =
due June n 9. Fn.5ad payment Jg.v e.
g. sairE payment. August l. .. whsn
stake c'eses- Failure % make payments
lsn sue frrfr.tH rrovisas payment
siEft reserves O. rsf2Hd 4ad declare qG
stake ara ru-sss ret lGtag fatisfactofy.
Entrance % running races ~ close poe
itive.v at noon On che day before tae race.
The aze1-iafi1a reserves ne right %
charge me Published order n program.
t9 lrter-iacs hs1tr ari - prrfpo-e er
Go -a-e or a-y race on account % bad
ze4t-.F er a-y efter god Czgse.
So horse t3 receive mere thaa oas
fs~rsr ia zane race
Ire distance "a uf.l - ~ ths sane Cd
place.
AL races wi1 - ~. mile hssfa. hert
'sr-r l1 ers. except - 8 Ar s-Tear-olss.
which w - hsff-nre beat 80 i7
.H-ea. ar9 eas--aEs heats. fwo IN thFss.
rse5eeflsc5r.
Flse ~ r~af~ ~ ester ars fsrsr - SAT
s-I - -ea res l- si r1-se 49,
Plates 20 ffa A-.r~f1s- r-~tff-g ssso~'a-
.f--. ~ wta 80 Gre q rn@rHs- 81 Eps -.
ire s-t-a.-s fe- v. - . ger -srt ia
rsrfs rarer
All p1rrar a-s rtsE-- - tr1ft'nx ~
szri-z o. ea slrfzef i-.7 f1lr rao1sgH s..
= - arc 81 asr e#r-
r-.-r r rrses i-ts ih-s-
u-s 81 80 5-- cert
pa-@r 81 81 - - 49,
-ras f---rts So r. saea or.
FIX s+a g f- fs= r1-sf.rz. opsa
sszz au - esft-E frs-
s~- +~-s ---e..rs-- r-a--s. q s-re f-arE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
Kansas City's Returning Volunteers.

II IS entirely ereita5le to cry that it desired t.
welcome It's returning volunteers body" oushly Oh
serves Fast Mail subsidized sheet, referring of course
to the Twentieth Kansas That municipality sitting asoua
the sni Iis and from its den bufs and guIes SCOOP
Ing in the products Of al the son sweat of CONNER
el@y ensaved commonwealth Rad any occasion for
welcoming returning soldiers any sort Her bushwbact
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
o.r.rIen ana alIin-h.m

NY heart is st.II = TIE cause" az
claimed ire Filipino chie1t2s1 -aut III
getting zwfuliy tired q his fga;5aE"
Then. having -esee3 q u1oasezt. he srg-es
his swarshy a-ox on llis eqaaIfy swa-fhv
handkerchief ard resumed lis heaG.onz
a-&h-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
GARFIELD COUNTY FAIR A.
eoGIaEsON
To He Held at EsIa, q. T. september
Is.IE, Isasa 20. 1893

ss-e-E szruzl r1ss-3-E - frs Gsreet
Cszztv Par zss9eza1ss1 - 30 Asz -
EzEE O. r
CrteTTET EfBssE
E-t~5eE ~ rlfss rsEz =
E-rrrsss - sEaxs Taeez 90 A-s
s-sassfsoaz q s-zse FTs EeE @ -
esssr a1s 81 aeF o~rf -
sszksz ffoz So s-zS4 ~-=@3-. - go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

Tuesday morning General Lawton rushed a trap
the Fiipnos had prepared for him. He several men
and CAME being killed himeslf. Of
Boston a4d his ilk must be enjoying themselves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

The Medical Record has punched old in the
solar pus by declaring conducive to
good health The bacteria the average tramp by
ought to be proof of that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

George Dewey. son Of the admiral who travels for
New York goods house, broken record in selling
goods this year. Does advertising pay?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

Dupuy hasn't friend in France But being frfendess
after having bounced from Office Is condition one
doesn't find solely France.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

Dewey has left Manila bay and the FIlipnos brought
old and succeeded fighting four hours
without being shut up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

The American people responding the request
that they chip in to buy Dewey home. The American
people simply getting OF the habit coughing up
every demand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

The mayor Of Chicago is attempting appoint com
mission go to Europe TO study street rail-
The gang politicians opposing it. Good for the
gang politicians.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

the report Of the Nebraska cyclone mention is made
OF who died Of fright found upon his
body. He probably smothered TO death
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

The accumulation Of money in the New York banks is
SO great that the bankers VIII hold convention decide
what o 10 about Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

In its list Of fatalities the cyclone was the
Ike il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

President Mckinley Will visit soon, to attend
the laying Of the Chicago postc corner stone But
Mckinley should the idea Chicago is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

The sentiment 5 practically unanimous that James Jug
geraut Jefries VIII put the fxngs the
Sharkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

TIE blizzard the tornado in summer seem
10 have deserted Kansas for northern cline.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

If California exhibit Paris we suggest
James J. Jeffries
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

Good morning, then" said Miss Sands,
looking dolefuI. Il didn't know you'd
take it like that"
When she got into the street the dole
fitness passed off. She turned into the
next A B. c. shop for a bun and
glass of milk, and looked as pleased as
if she had accomplished something.
"Tomlin," said the editor. when a
manuscript comes from a Miss Caroline
Sands-it will be a story on a japanese
subject-don't send il up with the rest
for Mr.. Garner to read but let me have
it at once. I will read that one my
self"
And in due course the story was
brought. and the editor noted with pleas
ure that it was just about the right
length.
The story was neither too good 10 leave
out nor too bad to put in. It was me-
diocre and as rule that editor did not
love medIocrity. However. he accepted
Il at once. and wrote 20 Miss Caroline
Sands to say that he had done so. II ne
had been told that he had practically
made up his mind to accept the story
even before he read II he would have
been angry.
And all this was great joy 70 that
Miss Sands who had called at the office.
For she had no sister, and her own name
was Caroline, and as she was the author
Of a aJpanese story which was founded
on somebody's book Of travels and an
article in the encyclopedias recently
sold 10 the public by a great newspaper
on terms that saved the smoker 3 per
cent And she wanted that story 20 be
read ar once and 10 be accepted.
Also she had once seen = man drive
pig.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

mo, hadn't told you. My sister Car
oline lived in Japan with Japanese fam
lily for some years. She's only using up
what she saw and heard there, and that's
not Imagination -
cat any rate it makes it the more
probable that the story will be interest
ing"
Il can't see that She got to know
things about the Japanese women-well,
really!'
LAS bad as that?'
Miss Sands wriggled uneasf1y. I'D
rather talk about it. All want is just
your promises that you won't accept the
story. You know the public don't care
about Japanese things"
'Once for ALL said the editor. will
you give up trying to teach me my bus
mess? What is the use of telling me
that the public don't care for Japanese
topics when Busters Magazine is going
in, for them hot. Do you think they
don't know the public taste through and
through at Busters place? What about
the success of the 'Geisha?' What about
but really I lose all patience. The at
tempt to make an editor refuse a story to
satisfy some personal rudge of your
own is, Of course, utterly useless; it IS
also dishonest, and as the author hap
pens to be your own sister, it is even
worse than dishonest. It's no good plead
ing; I've nothing more to say to you"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-15

; Il A-LA-S 8 sssfs
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-12-02
A Heartrending Accident.

Last Friday morning about half
past 9 O'Clock the sugar mill on the
farm Of Mrs. R. D.. Smith about 8
miles from Abbeville was the scene
of a sad and terrible accident. John
C. Brice, who was farming on the
place had just began grinding his
crop Of cane, and while attempting to
clean away some trash that had ST.
len in the cog wheels or the mill, his
left arm became entang,ed in the fly
wheel and in the twinkEing of an eye
he was whirled around, Ahis left arm
torn off at the shoulder and his body
hurled some distance with great yio-
lence. He vas picked up and car
ried to the house and Drs. r. j.
Young and c. j. Edwards were sum-
moned. On :rriying it was found
that he had received injuries neces-
sarily fatal, a segment Of the unfor-
tunate MANS windpipe having been
torn out and great injury done to the
throat. The doctors dressed his
wounds, put a tr%acheotony tube in
his throat to enable him to breathe,
and did all they could to alleviate his
suffering. He rallied a little but the
shock and violence had been 30 great
that recovery was impossible, and he
died at 6 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Mr.. Brice was a mason ald the
fraternity buried him with appropri-
ate honors Saturday evening. He
.|leaves five children, some of them
quite small, they have the heartfelt
sympathies of the entire community
in the terrible accident which has left
them doubly orphaned.