davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
COLLEGE At SKAGWAY
oss Mas Seen Arranged for By the
Methodist Eplseopsi Church.

On the irss day % last March. the
Rev, J. J. Walter. at that time pastor
OF the Centenary NJ T. church. Port.
hand. was sen, by Bishop McCabe az
superintendent of Methodist missions
in Alaska He arrived on tie aeii
on the I'D Of March 4 Methodist
church had been organized. and an
effort was soon to be made 20 build
q church at skaEway hut. after
booking the ground over. MI Waiter
earn. TO the conclusion that schools
we're needed even nnrs than church.
-. and the church service could be
held In the chapel Of the school. The
citizens Of skaxway took hold % the
enterpr1s. with 80 much zsai that In
q little while a desirable. plat %
ground was secured and plans got
ready. and the building will Be under
roof before the nrst % December.
The building Is tfxst. two stories and
basement. buiit entirely OF native
granite. Tn. basement "a Of gray
granite On top Of this l. is-inch
belt Of deep green granite. Then the
main building IL constructed from
the white granite from near the toy
Of White pass. Alive 90 TIE needs %
the hour. the board Of trustees ala
not walt for the completion % the
building. but rented temporary quar-
ters and opened doors on the 18th %
September. Or. Lamont Gordon. a
graduate 81 oxford university. Eng
land. was elected president. ard Mes
Sarah r V. McComb vas chosen
preceptress. Glasses have been form
ed In algebra. geometry and other
higher mathematics. while French
and German. az well as Latin are
being taught. Mr. Walter states that
he expects TO start east soon in the
interest Of Alaska. and has been au-
thorizsd BY the chamber Of COM
rnercs OF skasway. a. well a. the
territorial convention which has just
been held AZ Juneau. 10 represent the
needs OF Alaska to the Federal gov
eminent at Washington. At the same
time he wiil present the needs Of
Alaska In her religious and educa-
tionsl wants to the authorities ~ the
VI. r. church. whose representative
he 10 in the territory. The college At
skasway. called by It's promoters the
'nrst literary institute Of Alaska"
~ proof that the pioneers who have
gone In quest OF gold. hsh. game and
timber will bring civilization to the
country and lay the foundations OF
an American state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Cstherss from tho -Four Corners OF
This Great World Of Ours.

Mckinley sbavea himself
Marchand has written a song.
Zola a. q often went hungry.
Attorney General GrixEs ia crack
shot
Mrs John ingalls, "a famed ait
over kansas FOR her blackberry
Jam.
Yukon district has ans woman doc.
tor
Arssntiaa's president has s.so1
uniform.
President P.srola. OF Peru. has
$50 90. 00o
Earl % Harrington owns a grocery
In London.
United States Senator Nelson VA
born in Norway.
Gen. Jouhart. the Bo~f leader. II
81 years old
Names legislature ordered a bust
Of en- Speaker Reed.
Yaie's new president. Prof Hadisy.
is blcycllst.
Mas Floretth ViniuK. Of Hui. Mas
sachunetta. owns nine newspapers
Macon's mayor has been It's chief
magistrate 10 years.
Tire comma ndsr in -chtef OF the
Morocco army II a scotchman.
United States Supreme Court Jus
tice Shiras ls a atsnoEra phcr.
The centenary 81 Count Won Melt.
X will be celebrated on october -.
1900
Rev J r. Metford. a Presbyterian
preacher in Scotland. Il worth 81
80. 600.
London would erect a monument
70 Dickens, but the novellsts wil
a.
George Berry. an English band
master, has retired after 81 years Of
service.
william Margrave has been a jus.
tice % the peace at Fort Scott. Kan.
since 1857
~. W Denison. - Vermont. 10 the
law adviser TO the japanese Imperial
Gov sadler. II Nevada. attributes
his reelection 20 the fact that he ie-
sailed prize fights
The Isev. Iceberg says the Tacoma
Ledger. must have q hard time nrinE
a Whatc0m audience with zeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
lMUSE M EN- rs.

The Third Avenue theater had TIE
usual sunday night house nst even
INK Late corners had 10 occupy
aisle chairs The play was the ideal
picture - Missouri ne originally
produced by Sat Goodwin unAvr the
title 81 In MiExuufa II in found
81 on "a romance ~ young school
SRI eha has lveu educated by an
admlfer rustic deputy sheriff.
possessing neither culture nor re-
nnrmenf. but heart aa biz az his
body Like many others ~ today.
the education bestowed uIsn tie
Young darunei for time being
turns hsr head nni makes he
ashamed - her home and surround
ihFe She becomes ruamarrd with
good looking frnla. rohber. who - IN
aiding Ia her country village Tine
plot ia well worried cut. and TIE rural
characters are drawn true "a life.
Bach part " the play h. "A character
study Che part of the gnod.uhtur-
81. whole aaulrd blacksmith. jos
Vernon. - portrayed By SIR shaw.
IL one ~ the best pieces u eharae-
trf-neiinE ever Heen 90 Seattle
stage TIE Em Hradburn ~ n "
Gilbert could not he improved upon.
ttr lives the Part - the good snatur-
q. brave. gpaa.hrarted deputy sher-
IN. while the Elijah tn Vernon -
%eiiie Maine Shaw b. perfection Al
the parts are well taken and could
not be Improved upon. as the coau-
pany has produced The play many
q ' -.
lines and an excellent. smooth per
fafmauee wna tte result Tonight il
tzr iast urrfarmAu - In Mlz-
Kaura ant the play u weil worth
seeing TamaHrne njFht THE brand
q Cain" IL the abrasion.
Hen Hendrlrk's. IN - Yenuine
Yentleman played Go standing
fpom only last nigh, a. the Seattle
theAfer lie - supported BY
strong company. ans the various
features u the play we're fepeatcdiy
encorua = he star continued the
FsaA impression he created here In
his previous Efforts. sni the various
berH Ct tie company well merit
81 the aupiauso with which they
v ere Frertsd Misc Msvgie l. claire
as coriciia o'Graay, was the strong.
esf performer in the company she
acted the pert n she irish woman
Viih ~ ita Celtic huinar. hut DID not
uVet-srt abe part or 50 into bur
lesqus. MiE Hrrtie Conway proved
Interesting and clever THE per
fafmancc Nli be repeated tonight
and tomorrow n'Ehi
iioyt's a MIX White Flag" viii
appear for two nights commencing
evening Its popularity
continues unahatct. ana iia snaypy.
brisk humar and TIE many rertiu-
ruf hits GA the militia and the drrsa
parade methods 81 a part - the Ma
tianhl Guard makes 1t Intensely iu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
The Reason.

We'll. you look pleased With your
self, Brown, made good thing this
week on change"
Nope
Sold out your street railway In
tereata?"
Nope"
Rented the other half Of your
housa2"
Nope"
"Mother-ln-law gone 10 live with
other daughter"
Nope"
Been buying pork"
Nope"
Well what In the dickens are you
looking 80 pleased for. Them"
Boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
IMPORTING SWEET
GIRLS FOR WIVES
Novel Industry Of a New York Firm That
Makes Merchandise of Love.

NV YORK OCT nr1e. unted states immigration authorities
had called
building % 10
mated
ofseH countries during the
Foreigners
seldom wife
d
hsr Tastes ard their
Drought United
~oa rXtraaEaut and better
income than others A. ua all thsir
an cetaanasnee when taey America After
oHf OF hNe years n they
come ,si q sins Ne T ulok Of the checked masus
TIE Old Country The strp these
"r % ihe nm which makes specially Of ihis busess ami
he Ereaest nufatef . v az bfansht
IN fenhsYtt
SCUM Hhd west
EHf vel distributed through
learning where
they
the TO
be for q gI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30

Pointed Paragraphs.
sslsAs

4 nirst at 20 IL apt TO be an OLD
maid at 60
Some people are equally as dlaa-
Krrvahlr aH the truth
Everything ,amca tn those nj 20
walt u la now thr autumn leaves
turn
A man uuda himself in The hands
~ hard creditor when he borrow r.
trouble
Hair dYe dsrrItru people who use
II Into thinking they are deeeivlng
either people.
tt'a pity tho aNrfarc man st4't
borrow money az easily a. be can
borrow trouble.
Everything comes To the man - h1
waits bat RS different Nth SOME
WumEu
a mans reputation often depends
upan she things tfat are not found
aut about him
About thr afraiEhtrst thInR in this
crooked anfi1 IL the outline a.
railway on map Issued by lhs com
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
Wv
AphOriSms.
nm

To be universal II is necessary 10
b. brief,
Touch a indigo IL heaven. stiekineHs
is the other place
There arr quicksilver mlndn-you
can chase after them. You cannot
grappls with them.
Imagination has done more for the
race than reason has
The spots Of imagination arr as
vital a. its lahors MunchauEen vii
last as long a. Milton.
Men differ less In aim than IN
marksma nahlp.
The A Il 9 OF REORGANIZATION.
hcncvolcnce. courage. OF failure
aTectatlon. basrness. eonceiL
Sin Is the invisible angel We must
wrcstic with TO get a blessing from
what Is virtuc7 To establish a
conscience and t. work Up 20 Il.
Exploiting virtue cvaporates a.
Refined Helnshnezs Is not deodor.
tied nor dislnfectea.
We are all % rs on-shadc sum
cieutly 20 reduce our snow white In
nocruee to a very subdued dove.
color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
Moved tn q Town.

MtNNEApOLfs. MINI. Oct. 3O-A
special tu the Times from Duluth
says the Spruce Mining Company
has filed articles with capital of
$1,000 900, 20 open and operate the
Evellth toWnsite mine. which was
discovered under the village of Eve
lcth. The removal 81 the village has
Just been completed.
The mine Is a rich one and Of sood
size
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
TELL THE COOK.

That after boiling lex ~ mutton
broth should be made 81 the liquor.
That all fresh Tat should be- rem
dcred and used FOR frying. and trio
stale or coarse fat rendered Tor soap
grease.
That pun paste should be- allowed
90 become very cold before rolling it
out.
That the richer tho cake the slow
er should be the oven.
mat the heat ~ an oven g. Just
right FOR bread n a piece Of paper
put into II quickly turns 10 a dark
yellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
THE WATER FRONT.

The Dirigo. from skaRway and
other Alaskan ports In expected TO
arrive at .,chWahacher'a this evening.
and the Excelsior. from Cook Inlet.
IL expected at the Arlington dock to-
morrow.
Tho government tender. Gen. J VI.
Wilson. is at the White star dock.
loading with machinery and supplies
for the new Qualifications Mt Port
Townsend
The little fishing smack Katet
came In last night with about $500
pounds Of Hmelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
RAILROAD PROSPECTUS.

Construction on the Port Angeles
a Eastern railway viii commence
very shortly Tho road Will be com
ploted L. olympia next summer. and
later viii be extended 90 the COL
umhia river. At olympia, the road
In 10 connect with the Northern Pa
cinc.
An effort ls being made to ticket
returning Eastern lah1rsrs through
To- thrir destination at spccinl rate.
This Is done 10 save scalping In st.
Paul and other functional points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
how TRg @. %. DOES "

The Great Northern will establish
exhibition stations At ~. Paul. Chic
ago and Boston, Circulars have
been sent about n. st,t. tea secuy.
material and cu-op,rstion Adv.s-
Using work and h.sSss Q. Aeso' se,Ss
viii be continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
USED VETO POWER

The city council meeting tonight
should be warm one Woodland
park ordinance IL out Of thu mayors
hands. many say with "a veto attach
Cd The council viii probably pass
II over this. President Msllen'a pro-
position viii probably come up also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
Will Send Priests.

ROME. oct ~ -TAc Vatican Is
Impressed with the complaints from
American Catholics - TIRE scarcity
ef italian priests 20 Look after ttal-
Ian imalkfants Thr Pope viii take
steps 60 remedy the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30

Prssiasn, Meien
express purpose Of securing possible
him to begin IN. construction Of his Chinese
tsr-front He
quest for the vacation o.
fairy good faVorahe
which has developed possible
that
OF the Northern Pacific have had
str~pcreus Legislators ne iay
Mr. Mslien. : nnaly rrunfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
SEATTLE WON.

Seattle High school beat Tacoma
Saturday ~ q Foorr of 10 - O. u
was q we'll played game ar1 large
number ~ spectators were present %
see the plgskin ehHserE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30
Just One Punch.

CHICAGO. oct 80. Fitzsimmana
knocked out TtafBc Saturday night
a. Taiteruaifa by oue Of his short
arm ioitH The nght lasted one
minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-30


lS,eslal aeo". nu-ne. No Avenue
restoase, ssuis ws.Ga,ssea matter
The Northern placed aluring coore picture on S
he'on IN the window OF First
proposed derot aspect
fui In profile Behind thc Of
rsing from vessels o the
The artist made hluudcr
to s"gsest the
10 the city after the Northern
what he really has done however totbtdns
nskedness the
sound The citizens
Is al.
Just the Northern
showing pictures Of beautiful buildings
maps be best explained the
Meen have been story
offered everything worship
accorded him bow down
cross streets and you shall have beautiful
hnss Is the DRUGSTORE window temptation
-
Mt Meirn the opposed your depot
-useralnty They
no desire to forbid the
But they will make
you perpetual franchise
Your road has done nothng build
worth q prosperity
You want 20 the
why should they prefer
attic u - dd do
has heen prosperous spite Northern
hotels today nied
who seeking Of
ieo here
whie the o b. and
hand IN
ms at the
ms to surrender the Waterfront
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-15
FOR TeNTH,s HOMECOMING.

Preliminary Arrangements Discussed at a
PITTsBURG, June 15.-The executive
committee of the general committee
created by a council resolution to well
come home the Tenth Pennsylvania
regiment held an enthusiastic meeting
i'll the private office of Mayor w. j.
Diehl.
The mayor read the letter from the
Office of the secretary of war in relation
to mastering out the volunteers at San
Francisco, in which the Pennsylvania
troops will be allowed travel pay from
there ranging from $107 to S20l. Shoul d
they decide to muster out here only
their transportation will be furnished.
w. B. Cuthbertson said it was pos
sible to secure an order from the presi-
dent, however, for their discharge here
if ways and means were provided for
their transportation without expense to
the government, the government to al
low them the travel pay from San Fran
cisco in consideration of the transporta-
ton being provided,
There was some discussion on this
point which resulted III the appoint
ment of committee of five on trans
portation, of which the mayor was
elected chairman and given power to
add the names of Samuel w. Moody
and Hon. George Fl. Huff and such 9TH
ers as he may desire Other business
also was considered
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-15
COMES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait for Weeks
---An Akron Illus
tratiOn.

Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day.
Harder still year after year.
Lifting weight, removing the bur-
den.
Brings approaching responses.
Akron people tell of it.
Tell how it can be done.
Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
Here is a case of it:
Mrs. l.. J. Pisel, of 1873 Bowery says
"I know that Doan's Kidney Pills are
most effective and thoroughly reli-
able / know this from personal eX-
perience and from what they did for
my father and my sister. NY father
obtained them from Lamparter &
Co.'s drug store on South Howard st.
and we have used several boxes. /
had acute lameness in my back COM
monty called crick, which caught me
when STOPPING or rising from chair
and / was embarrassed with inactive
kidneys. I found Doan's Kidney
Pills prompt in relieving me of both.
I know of no medicine which ever
did my sister So much good as Doan S
Kidney Pills. They are really
splendid and effective preparation for
the kidneys"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 80 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doan's and take no other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-15
HEARTY EXPRESSION.
Hundreds Tell of the Change
Which They Have Felt.
The Times Comes for Ohio People to
Tell What Has Been Done
For Them.

The time has come when people in
Ohio feel the change. Many people
in this city have given voluntary en-
dorsement of the great change they
have felt after using Morrow's Kid
de-oids. -
Kid-ne-oids will cure lame back,
kidney backache, urinary and kid
ney disorders, sleeplessness, rest
lessness and nervousness. We al
ways like to give reference as to the
merits of MorTow's Kid-ne-oids, and
this time refer you to
Mrs. Jennie FOrney, l406 East 9th
ST., Canton, Ohio, who says: "For
some time past my little girl has
been afflicted with weak kidneys,
which prevented the retention of
urine. The remedies / gave her did
not seem to give her relief. Finally
[ heard about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids
and concluded to get package. /
gave her the Kid-ne-Oids according
to the directions and they soon re-
lieved her of the Weakness
Morrow's Kid-nc-oids are nOtpills,
but yellow tablets and sell at 80 cts.
a box at all drug stores and at John
I.amparter d Co.'S drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Mann
featured by John Morrow 4 CO.,
chemists, Springfield, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-15
A Resolution
Of the Council of the City of Akron,
Ohio, to construct a main trunk
sewer in sewer district No. nine 90

Be 1t resolved by the council of the city of
Akron, Ohio, (two-thirds of all the mem
bers elected thereto concurring) that it is
necessary and the intention is hereby de-
clared to construct main trunk sewer in
sewer district No. nine (9) in the city of Ak
ron, Ohio, and which said main trunk sewer
is provided for in a plan of sewerage and
drainage duly adopted by the council of
said city, in said sewer district No. nine t9)
as follows, towit:
A main trunk sewer beginning at a point
in the center of Willow street about midway
between Exchange and Cedar streets;
thence easterly through private property
to Wabash avenue; thence northerly
Exchange street and through land belong
ing to A. f. Garret and James McAllster to
the center of Buchtel avenue extended
westerly; thence eaSterly along Buchtel
avenue extended westerly to the west end
of Buchtel avenue; thence northerly
State street, and also from the west end of
Buchtel avenue easterly to the center of
Locust street, and along Locust street
northerly to State street.
That said sewer shall be constructed in ac-
cordance with the plans and profiles relat-
city civil engineer. The council find and
hereby declare that only the property bound
ing and abutting upon sewer district No
nine t9) Will be benefited by the construc-
Hon OF said main sewer; that so much of
the cost and expense of said main sewer as
will exceed the cost of constructing ordi-
nary sewers and drains for the accommoda-
tion OF abutting property shall be assessed
upon all the taxable real and personal
property in said sewer district No. nine (Ql
in the manner prescribed by law, and that
the estimated cOstof local sewerage where
said main sewer shall provide local sewer
age for lots and lands through which the
same shall pass, shall be assessed upon such
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-15
A Resolution

Adopted by the council of the city of Ak
ron. Ohio.
Whereas, A large number of citizens re-
side Immediately outside of the present city
tories, stores, ETC., which we, the citizens
living inside of the corporation limits keep
secure by taxing ourselves to furnish the
necessary fire. police and other protection;
Whereas. Some of these citizens are using
our present city sewer system without pay
ing any of its cost, and all of whom enjoy
the street and light privilege with us;
Whereas, many of these citizens fill posi-
tions of trust in all walks of life on equal
footing and in common with those living
inside of present city limits. and inasmuch
as they share with us the benefits of city.
they should be willing to assist in its main-
tainance:
Whereas. il has been used as an argument
to keep the citizens residing in this djacent
territory from uniting with the city that no
improvements will be granted them should
eybecome taken into our city limits by
extending same. therefore
Be it resolved. that we, the City Council
of Akron. agree that we will. inside of one
year from the time annexation takes place,
provide electric lights on South Main street
and on North Howard street to the new
proposed city limits.
We agree within the same time to grant
the necessary hydrants to secure water pro-
lection on the same streets.
We will create sewer districts of the an
neXed territory that same may secure sewer
privileges as rapidly as the citizens of these
districts, by their petitions, enable the
Council to grant their wishes.
As soon as the citizens of these districts,
by petition. so as to conform with state and
Ncity laws, ask to have the streets improved
by grading, curbing and slaggfng, or paving,
the Council will grant their petitions.
Passed June 18th, 1899.
Chas. II. 1sbell, +. P.Sprigle,
City clerk. Pres't city council.
June 1872
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-15

MANILA, June 15.-The Filipinos re-
! treated several miles southwark, after
| Tuesday S engagement, to the strongly
fortified town of linus. The shelling of
the American warslips drove the rebels
from Bacoor, so the Americans control
several more miles of coast.
General Lawton, with his staff and a
troop of the Fourth cavalry, started to
ascertain the nature of the insurgents
position. He rode about five miles
along the coast TO Bacoor without dis
covering the enemy. He found the
town full of white flags. But there
We're no soldiers there. The women
and children who had fled to the woods
during the bombardment were camping
i'll the ruins of their homes. The shells
had almost knocked the town to pieces.
The big church was wrecked and many
buildings were ruined. Even the trees
and shrubbery were torn as by hail
storm.
Several hundred women and children
came into the American lines for refuge.
and the road from Bacoor was covered
all day long with professions of them,
on foot and in carts, driving animals
and carrying goods on their heads.
The appearance of the battlefield tes-
titled to the fierceness of Tuesdays
fighting. The trees along the river, be-
tween the lines, are almost torn down
by bullets.
The American officers estimate that
100 insurgents Were killed and that 800
were wounded during the engagement.
The next battle will probably be
fought at linus.
The American troops will soon con-
troll the coast to Cavite.
Before dark Tuesday night the Four
teenth infantry SWAN the Zapote river,
charged and carried the trenches, a
heavy fusillade of artillery preparing
the way and covering the crossing. The
insurgents broke for the woods. The
troops and marines assisted. Soldiers
guarded the bridge, other troops being
withdrawn.
Sixty-fve dead Filipinos were found
in the trenches. Several 5-inch smooth
bore guns were captured with ammuni-
ton marked "U. S. navyyard. J"
The first American volunteers started
for home Wednesday, the transports
Newport and Ohio carrying the Oregon
regiment and the First volunteer signal
company. They sail for San Francisco
by way of Nagasaki, Japan, and are ex-
pected to arrive at their destination
July II. The Oregon regiment left here
63 dead.