davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08

Shirts made to order by Sam Cohn.
Call in and see the new samples of
custom made garments at 10 Platt's.
Jos. Plat is receiving new goods near
ly every day. All the latest in gents
furnishing goods can be found there.
It's no trouble to get good cigars
c.. Wy. Friend keeps them.
FOR RENTAL upright piano, fine
tune. Box 424, City.
Davis & Farrer have splendid assert
ment of umbrellas. Take look at them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
HOW IS YuUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty! If SO, Constipation.
Indigestion. Sick Headache are the princip;
causes karl's Clover Root Tea has cured these i'll
for half century. Price % cts. and 50 cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
Plain and decorated crepe papers at
Davis & Farrer's for the Paper Mas
querade, April Goth. See our line and
give US your order early that We may
telegraph East for what you want.
FOUND "A bunch of keys Owner
can have same by calling at this Office.
Miss Julia Schulz has started kin
derearden class. Those desiring to
send their children should call on Miss
Schulz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
MORE EXTRAVAGANCE

Yesterday the APPEAL showed the
difference in the cost of running the
Secretary Of State S Office under Re-
publican and a Silver administration.
Here are the figures relative to the
Surveyor Generals Office: They are
very simple and easily understood.
Relative cost of the office appropria-
tions in 1891, Republican, and 1899,
Silver:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08

Balance in favor of Silver party 81 200
Th.se Fl ures represent tie amounts
appropriated by the last Republican
Legislature and the last Silver Legis-
lature for running the Office for two
years.
During 1899, 9o2 land contracts
were issued and all the back work of
the Office cleared up. 1t was the
largest business ever done in the Of
fee, yet is cost more than three thou
sand dollars less 70 accomplish it than
under the last year that the Republi-
can party had it.
Yet in the face of these facts the
opposition papers are constantly
charging the Silver party with reck.
less extravaganza.
On Tuesday some more figures will
be presented showing the reduced
cost OF running other departments O
the State government.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-08
be much larger observation-disclosures
Statesman.
Central Committee Meeting

A meeting of the Silver Party State
Central Committee is hereby called TO
meet at the Court House at Reno on
Thursday, April the 18th at II O'Clock,
noon.
The purposes of said meeting are:
The calling of State Convention,
fixing time and place.
The apportioning of delegates to
said Convention
Fixing the date of primaries and
prescribing test for voters.
Selecting six delegates for the
National Bimetallic Convention and
such other business as may properly
come before the Committee.
NJ SCHEELINE,
Chairman Executive Com mittee.
NATE w. Rolf,
Secretary.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-13
Beitere Srdpattifen per>
urtleiit.

@fron, 8, Is. Rop. 8ernan6a
Rempf. beIIer ais der &.ntudier" be-
tannt, uno Der anipeineHo Der Rdbets=
fii6rer BET ben &ratpallen bonn %.
lluauit ipar, betannte ii9 am Montag
pes Norbangriffs idaloig. 8enlpf
6atte porber elm l6riftli6e5 @etGnoz
nib a6sele9t. in Dem er ben Nntbeil.
ben er on Dem 3rapail genommen,
oelhrieb.
ssames 8rannan, ein anbtrer Der
Rrafoalliiten. bat iid oes Gin6ruAs
Fhulois betannt. -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-13

IetuDort, IL. Wob. @ng.: Waas,
bau,, bon Rotterbam; gufic. BON 2ioer.
pool.
atperpoot IL. EoO. anset.s
Sstpqnia. bon 9oftpn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

has been liberal use of color in all the
exterior work. The roofs are red tile,
and the walls of staff are tinted in va
rious soft shades that suggest the trop-
les. Numerous shady arcades and airy
pavlions promise comfort upon the
warmer days. There is uniformity of
and patient attention to detail is every
where manifest in these extensive ar
chitectural works. Pillars and pilasters
are made rich with bas-reliefs and ara
besques. Arches are tinted and fres-
coed. Towers. lanterns. domes and min
arets, flag standards, finals and fes-
toons, with countless flags, streamers
and banners waving gayly. combine to
heighten the festival aspect.
The style of architecture here observ-
ed is described as a modification of the
Spanish renaissance, it having been de-
cided that this would somewhat pro-
claim the All-American or Pan-Ameri-
can character of the exposition.
Throughout Latin-America the approx
ed architecture is that which has come
down from the Spain of old, changing
somewhat through the lapse of centu-
ries. The visitor from California, Mex
leo, Central and South America will feel
the compliment expressed in the archi-
teetural features of the exposition.
Uses of the Principal Buildings.
Now a few words about the dimen-
sions and purposes of the larger build
ings. To the right at the extreme east
end of the Transverse Court, is the gov
eminent group, consisting of three large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
PANAAERIcAN EXPOSITION

lawn has its floral feature. The absence
of FENCES gives the whole city a park
like aspect in the open residence por-
lions. The streets are clean as a ships
deck The air is sweet a cool breeze
comes from Lake Erie, which lies to the
southwest. 1t is this tempering wind
that fans the city throughout the torrid
season and gives to Buffalo the most
delightful summer climate known to any
city OF the north. Hot nights are a rar-
ity. An abundance of pure water from
Lake Erie, perfect drainage system,
the cleanest of streets and proper sani-
tory regulations well enforced. COM
bine to give Buffalo a place of high
rank as a healthful city. Her mortali-
ty record is one of the best. Wheelmen
win be interested to know that there
are 223 miles of the smooth, clean as
phalt streets in the city. to say nothing
of the fine macadam roads and cycle
paths throughout the extensive park
system, Of which there are about 25
miles.
The plans for the exposition are so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

So skillfully has the work been per-
formed that one may scarcely discover
where the park has been grated upon
the newer grounds of the exposition.
The park lands have necessarily been
somewhat invaded, but not disfigured.
A little grade brings you finally to
point where the architectural beauty of
the great main group of exposition
buildings blossoms before the eye as 4
flower opens when the sun streaks the
eastern sky and heralds the dawn of
new day.
A Wonderful Architectural Creation.
There are some 20 or more large
buildings, including the massive arehi-
tectural features of a decorative char
acter. The lesser buildings are num-
bered by the hundred. The love Of
symmetry has guided the hands of the
designers of these glorious works. ana
the arrangement is upon harmonious
lines. Color shades into color, shadow
blends into brightness, and there are
brilliant contrasts in a thousand ways
that forbid a hint of severity and same
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

buildings. The largest of these is soc
feet long by 100 feet wide, with a cen
traI dome $50 feet above the main floor
The greater portion of the government
exhibits viii be sheltered in this build
ing. The other two buildings are each
$50 feet square and stand west of the
main building, connected by circular ar
cades. The group forms a semicircuIar
court $50 feet across. in which are foun-
tains and flowers and other decorative
features. The lesser buildings are to
be used for the aquariums and fish dis
play, the exhibits from the new island
possessions of the United States and for
display of the United States Meteor
illogical bureau.
The western end of the Esplanade is
defined by a group of buildings little
less in their magnificence and arranged
in the same manner as the government
buildings These are the horticultural
building, 220 feet square, with a central
lantern 236 feet high, fianked on the
north by the Graphic Arts building and
on the south by that devoted TO Forest
ry and Mines. The circular arcades
which connect the buildings are very
ornate and form the entrances to the
Conservatives back of them. The large
semicircular court contains the Foun-
tain of the Seasons. Throughout the
Esplanade are sunken gardens, floral
displays and colonnades, which COM
plete the beauty of the broad. open
space.
Leaving the Esplanade. we enter the
Court of the Fountains. At the right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

and left are two huge, towerlilze build
ings $50 feet square. one devoted to Eth
nology and the other to Music. Next
beyond the Ethnology building, on the
right, is the building, $50 by 500 feet,
to be devoted to Manufactures. A
broad, open space, containing an aquat-
ic basin and floral features. separates
the two. On the west side of the Court
of the Fountains is the Machinery and
Transportation building, of the same
size as the Manufactures building.
Each of these buildings contains a large
court surrounded by arcades and con-
tanning profusion of foliage and flow
ers and long pool of water banked
with grass and pebbles. Seats and
walks among the shrubbery invite the
visitor to rest and refreshment-
Centerpfece of the Exposition.
The Court of the Fountains is the ex-
quisfte centerpiece of the exposition.
Beautiful by day to degree quite I'M
surpassed, with it's wonderful display
of fountains, flowers and ornate sur
roundings, its charms are best present
ed at night. Then the element of mar
velous electric effects is added to the
other embellishments. All the sur
rounding buildings are outlined with
rich tracery of incandescent electric
lights. The light is so diffused that there
are no shadows, more than 1O00 900 lamps
being used to produce this pleasing eff
feet Colored lights play upon the foun-
tains, making every glistening drop
gem of purest ray.
The massive Electric Tower, $50 feet
J high, marks the northern boundary of
the Court of the Fountains It is rs
feet square, with long. circular, wing
like colonnades extending from the east
and west and bending to the southwark
So feet. In a niche of the tower facing
the south is waterfall 80 feet wide and
20 feet high. The falling water is caught
at every point of its descent and bro
ken into myriads of individual drops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

disturbing any of the features of this
charming pleasure ground. The walk
leads the visitor among stately trees
and along stretches of rare shrubbery
that give off delicious odors from mil
lions Of flowers. The first notable build
ing is the Albright Art Gallery, well
within the park on an elevated site. 1t
is the permanent home of the public art
treasures of Buffalo. and the building is
the gift OF an enterprising and public
spirited citizen, Mr.. J. ]. Albright, who
has taken this as an opportune time to
bestow lasting benefit upon the city.
It also meets appropriately the pur-
poses of an art building for the exposi-
ton
We come presently to a bridge of
elaborate design which spans narrow
place in the Park Lake. On either side
are broad reaches of water dotted with
pleasure boats. The plumage of swans
and other waterfowl of dazzling white
ness gladdens and enlivens the scene.
They are good sailors, those birds with
sinuous necl1s. and the envy Of young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

ness and make a picture that one will
carry always in his mind when once it
has been recorded there by the camera
of the eye.
We are now at the Approach, shaded
by tall trees, and advance to the Fore
Court We cross the Mirror Lakes upon
the Triumphal Bridge, one of the splen-
did exterior features of the exposition.
The Mirror Lakes are a part of the
Grand Canal, which completely encir-
cles the main group of buildings, a mile
or more in length, upon which pleasure
craft of all sorts will carry the visitor
from point to point for small fee.
Leaving the Triumphal Bridge, we come
to the Esplanade, where $50, 600 people
may gather upon the occasion of special
celebrations or ceremonies.
The main exposition buildings are
grouped around a vast court in shape
like an inverted t. AS we stand in the
Esplanade facing the north the lesser
courts of the horizontal are at the
right and left. The Esplanade is ], 745
feet long by SO feet wide. The perpen-
dieular or greater court, including the
Court of the Fountains and the Plaza,
is 1000 feet long by 500 feet wide. From
our viewpoint in the Esplanade we can
see some part of nearly all the great
buildings. It Will be noted that there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

ward shaded deeply with rows of tall
naples. The entrance is one of the not
able architectural works of the expo
sition, of rich and elaborate design. 4
SO cent ticket gives us the freedom of
the exposition for a day
We are in the city for at least a week,
SO win take our pleasure Ieisurely. We
are conscious that a myriad of wonder
fuA sights lie beyond the great portal,
but themore haste the less pleasure. The
terminal station of the intramural rail-
way at the left receives the bulk of the
incoming crowd, but. there are many
who prefer to walk now and ride when
wearied with sightseeing.
4 Park of Surprising Beauty.
The Pan-American Exposition grounds
are about one mile from north to south
and half mile from east to west
They embrace an area of $50 acres, of
which 1873 acres are improved park
lands, a part of Delaware Park. We
are told by experts whose word is law
among landscape architects that the
park scenes which we are now drinking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
The BIG PANE AMERICAN EXPOSITION OF 1901

boys to whom swimming and diving are
as yet arts unachieved.
What scene: How fresh and green
and abundant the foliage, a delight to
the botanist in its amazing variety,
picture TO arrest the eye of any artist
And nowersl Children of the sum- Ma
lures expression of her most joyous
moods. How generously have these
been spread throughout the borders of
this elysian highway One may well
believe there is a subtle plan back of it
all. Undoubtedly We are victims of u
latent conspiracy. BY these delicate in
struments-the play of color on the
eye, the waiting of invisible floral
incense to the keen nostrils, the
song of birds unseen among the
branches all about, the soft dip of
oars in the limpid lake, the melody of
cool cascades = these are soothing the
mind and preparing its receptive pow
ers for the burst of splendor which
presently shall come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
lUsT where to begin a story Of t

GUST where to begin a story Of the
great Pan-American Exposition at
- Buffalo is a problem offering many
ways Of approach all of them at
tractive all of them so inviting as to
leave one still in doubt which to choose.
IL we begin at the upper left hand
corner-the northwest-as an artist
might do in making a picture, we shall
straightway find ourselves in the Iaby-
rinths Of the Midway, surrounded by
the gayest Of scenes, in a maze of aov-
elites. threading serpentine walks.
meeting the grotesQue and the incon-
gruous and laughing with the merriest
OF merry crowds. If we begin at the
northeast corner. we shall sit in the top
row Of seats in the Stadium, looking at
a crowd of $4,000 people in that great
amphitheater. larger in its dimensions
than the Coliseum built by Wespasian
and TITUS to please the sportive Romans
a the beginning Of this era.
Rather let us come up from the city
by trolley. as most of the visitors win
90. and approach the exposition from
the south. 1t is a close three miles from
the business center of Buffalo to the
southern gates of the exposition. but
no city ever had a better street railway
system than this. and it is a short ride.
Several hundred new cars have been or
dered for the Pan-American year. and
a cent fare will take passengers from
any point in the city. no matter how
remote, to the gates of the exposition.
The ride is through as beautiful a res
idence section as any city can boast.
There are miles upon miles of smooth
asphalt pavements. bordered with green
lawns embowered with naples ana
elms. Nearly every dwelling has n
broad Veranda, shaded with vines or
banked with brilliant blossoms. Every
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16
Wonders and Beauties of Buffalo's Great A-American
Fair Graphic Picture of the Grounds as They
Will Appear to the Visitor-One Feature to
Be an Unparalleled Electrical Display.

nearly matured and so much work has
been done that we know now what the
visitors shall see in the matter of i'm
portant buildings and picturesque
grounds.
It is May, 1901. We alight at Forest
avenue and enter at the grand southern
gateway of the exposition. 1t is on Lin.
coin Parkway. a broad, beautiful boule-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

in with our fresh vision and alert SEN
sibilities are among the most beautiful
in the world. II is easy to indorse such
an agreeable expression of opinion, for
he must be obtuse indeed who will not
readily imagine himself set down in one
of natures own faiTylands.
In planning the great exposition it has
been the aim of the architects to avoid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-16

It is expected that between SIC, 0oo, 600
and $4,000. 900 will be expended in max
ing the Pan-American exposition well
worth seeing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-26

ricane which lately swept Vavau, the
northern group of the Friendly Islands,
ION the night of April Vavau was
has been experienced for a great many
years; in fact, more damage has been
done amongst European built houses than
has been known before. In the town OF
Nei-afu almost without exception every
house has suffered more or less; few
to the extent of some sheets of roof iron
gone or fences blown down, but most OF
them more seriously, being either shifted
bodily off their blocks, or so strained
that they will have to be pulled to pieces
before being repaired.
The big Free Church of Tonga and
the Wesleyan church close by are both ut
terly demolished. The concrete Roman
Catholic Church is only slightly damaged
and the priests house partly unroofed
The new Government offices and poStof-
flee are also destroyed. Reports from 9th
er parts of the island bring the same
disheartening news, and it is said that at
least fifty churches and hundreds of ma
tive houses are more or less demolished
The orange crop is practically destroy
ed for this year and the ground is cover
ed with decaying fruit, and very serious
loss in the copra crop may be expected. as
in addition to the damage done by the
wind, the weather since the gale has beer,
unusually dry and hot, thus preventing
much of the recovery the trees would have
made had rainy weather followed Trad
ers say that under favorable circum-
stances 1t Will take two years to recover
Altogether in the short space of abou,
four hours, Navau, from being one al
the most beautiful harbors in this mart OF
the Pacific, has been changed to one OF
the most forlorn wreck-bestrewn-loo looking
places it is possible to imagine FortlI-
nately, the loss of life is very slight un-
der the circumstances, only one native
child, so far as is known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-26
i'm CIRCUIT AND
SUPREME COURT
Notes of Various Suits Filed
in and in Pro- esS of
Lit cation.

Henry Smith. clerk of the Supreme
Court, has filed a remittitur In the
case of NJ. F. Scott. plaintiff in errors.
VS.. Kahele Apau (w). defendant in er-
ror. The case is remanded to the Cir
cult Court with directions to award
costs to the appellee, Scott. and against
the appellant therein, Apau.
The case against M. M. Paoao for
carrying concealed weapon, has been
continued until the next term of the
Circuit Court The Court allowed the
defendant to go on his own recogniz-
ance.
opposing counsel in the case of Moses
Akawa VS.. J. X. Paele, have filed a
! stipulation that the case may be tried
in vacation or between terms, as well
as at the regular term time of the Cir
cult Court. The case was appealed
from the District Court of Koolaupoko,
Oahu.
The case of G.. G.. Biting, for assault
and battery, has been withdrawn from
llC SilNuiI SOuit, W WulCL OH dppCdi
was made from the District Court,
where the defendant was fined $25.
Judge Davis has filed a decision in
demurrer in the assumpsit suit of
Thomas Miller Harrison VS.. J. A. Ma
COON ct al, sustaining the demurrer
and ordering the plaintiff to pay the
costs on demurrer. The decision states
that partnership was created between
the plaintiff and defendant; that the
defendant went from Tasmania with
partnership funds and on partnership
business, and carried on and did bust
ness for the partnership, of which he
himself was a member in Tasmania,
and that he has never accounted, so far
as appears from the record, to the other
partners for the money received and
the business transacted by him while
in Tasmania, and that the remedy, if
any, is by suit in equity and not by
an action at law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-26
A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY

at is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that l recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w.
Sawtelle, Of Hartford, Conn. "a lady
customer, seeing the remedy exposed
for sale on my show case, said to me:
I really believe that medicine saved
my life the past summer while at the
Shore and she became so enthusiastic
over its merits that l at once made up
my mind to recommend it in the fu-
ture. Recently gentleman came into
my store so overcome with collie pains
that he sank at once to the floor. ]
gave him dose of this remedy which
helped him. / repeated the dose and
in fifteen minutes he left my store
smilingly informing me that he felt as
well as ever" Sold by Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd, wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-26
ITCHING PlLrN.
From the Melbourne Age

Ever have any irritation of the skin
Ihere are many forms of it, any of
them bad enough to tax your patience.
Hemorrhoid, plague of the night: no
rest for the sufferer from that com
plant. Eczema, too; hives don't sound
dangerous, but they cause much mis-
cry TO those unfortunate enough to be
troubled with them. Doan's Ointment
is "A wonder" for any such trouble
Any troublesome irritation of the skin
can't resist its healing, soothing infiu-
ence. Lots % Honolulu people know
this now
Mr.. IL. Ryall, of No. II, Grosvenor
St, South Yarra, is a very old resi-
cent OF Melbourne. He states:
For some considerable time I have
Deen a sufferer from that ANNOYING
complaint known as irritating piles
Al times the irritation was very an
noylng, especially at night, and in the
warm weather. I applied some OF
Doan,s Ointment which l had obtained
and l am pleased to say that it gave
me the desired relief from this annoy.
ing disease
Doan's Ointment is splendid in al
diseases OF the skin: Eczema, piles
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very eff
fective. Very frequently two or three
boxes have made complete cure o.
chronic cases that have not yielded te
other remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at so cents pei
box, or will be mailed on receipt O.
price by the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.
a6ents for the Hawaiian Islands.