davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10
QUEEN VICTORIA.

The Queen attributes her long life
and excellent health very largely to her
practice OF spending as much time as
possible in the open air every day. In
her youth riding was her fayorite recre-
alton, and In Scotland she has almost
lived on pony back. Now, of course,
carriage exercise has taken its place.
Every morning her Majesty goes out In
her little pony chair, often visiting the
farm and stables In the course of her
drive. Sometimes her chair Is drawn
by a beautiful donkey which was pur-
chased in the south of France by his
royal distress to save him from Ill
treatment. This donkey rejoices In the
name Of Jacko, and on holiday occa-
sions wears n curious harness adorned
with bells, and with two foxes brushes
hanging over his blinkers. The greater
part of the forenoon Of each week day
Is devoted to business, for no woman in
the land gets through more actual work
In the course of each week than the
Queen. Her dispatch boxes are ar
ranged on n table set In Windsor Park,
near the Frogmore teahouse, whenever
the weather permits. Here the Queen
carefully reads and annotates the in
Vulnerable dispatches which come to
her from the foreign and home offices,
for II has been the rule of her life to
attend personally to all important af-
fairs OF state.
But this by no means represents all
the multlfarlous occupations OF the
Queen. Her private correspondence Is
enormous, for 1t is kind of unwrltten
family law that all her children and
grandchildren shall write to her every
day. All important housekeeping ques-
tons are settled by the royal mistress
herself, who often orders the meals and
even keeps an eye on the household
linen.
Even the smallest details of domestic
economy are not regarded by the Queen
as beneath her notice. A story Is told
that on one occasion she went into a
practically disused room at Windsor
and noticed cabinet that had evil
IDENTITY not been busted that day. She
promptly wrote the royal autograph In
the dust and beneath 1t the name OF
the particular maid whose duty 1t was
to dust the room. This may seem rather
n small matter, but when one remem
bers that nearly 1000 persons are EN-
ployed In Windsor Castle and its pre-
cincts 1t shows very remarkable
knowledge of the personality of SO vas
staff.
A Frugal Liver.
After the busy mornings work thu
Queen takes a frugal luncheon. Not
withstanding the resources of the roya
kitchens and the well-laden table tina
her Majesty always likes to see befor'
her. she sets an example of strict mod
Grafton, her own tastes In food beinJ
of the simplest. The Queen is a grea
stickler for old-fashioned observance
at the royal table. In particular she In
sists upon plentiful supply Of colo
viands on the royal sideboard, though
she rarely takes anything cold. Tn,
servants at Balmoral will never forge
one occasion when only the half of q
cold chicken graced the sideboard. The
royal mistress noticed the state of af
fairs on entering the room. Soon she
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10

grees p minutes in about fifteen thou
sand years, astronomers calculate, It
Will be reduced to % degrees 10 min
utes, after which 1t will begin to in
crease aGain-a change so slow and
within such narrow limits that 1t can
produce no sensible alteration in the
seasons.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10
Eject OF Diet on Di.positior.

Some authorities hold to the Idea
that child's disposition Is largely gov
erned by his diet, citing the gentleness
of the relocating races against the
quarreling OF meat-eatlng children In
proof. While this may or may not be
true, 1t Is certain that wholesome food
reacts to produce wholesome temper
ament. Pork and pie" says an old
doctor. us as pernlcious as original
SIM which is putting 1t with forcible
IL blunt philosophy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10
His Disposition.

Eyes, said the benevolent man, 81
thank heaven for my happy disposition
am satisfied with what the day brings
forth, and quickly forget the pain and
trouble that has passed.
''Ah" replied the physician, that ex-
plains your overlooking my little bill"
Catholic Standard and Times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10
MEN HAVE MANY POCKETS
Their Wives Meanwhile Struggle Along
without a single One.

Without a Single Oue.
Dreams 90 BY eontraries, So they say.
l5oekets follow the same rule. as can
lie shown By looking al ones attire
Men have from fourteen 10 sixteen
pockets in their various outer gar
meuts: women not one. Men have reia-
lively little use for such accessories z
IT least for not more than n brace or
50: women need them. for they must
pick up and carry above the dirty
streets pounds Of skirts or get them
smudged.
For instance. these days nothing is
more common than to see a weil-dress-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10
A Hugo Old Lock.

The oldest lock In existence Is one
which formerly secured one of the
doors Of Nineveh. 1t Is gigantic af-
fair, and the key to II, which Is as
large as one man can conveniently
carry, Is 8 feet 0 inches In length. and
correspondingly thick.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10
"Kisns" Chinese for "R,vsr. 4.

In map Of China recently published
by the China inland mission II IL point.
ed out that 1t is wrong to speak Of the
"Yangtse Kiang river" as Kiang means
river.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10
r.eeriea All,he oth.r poy..

Is there anything In which you ex-
celled when you went TO schoolr' ask
ed Miss Cayenne.
"Yes." answered Willie Washington.
II made more blunders than any other
boy In the class" -Washington star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10

q model of a good Renaissance orna-
ment in its decorations. bronze In Its
materials. and washed and polished
every week or 50 to keep 1t smart
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10
Healthy People IN che Klondika

Many physicians have left Dawson
for want of practice, and no less than
five private sanitariums have closed on
account Of lack Of patronage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10

Occasionally you see man In dress
suit who looks more like wish bone
than anything else.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10

II was an Irish lawyer who In speak
ing OF the death OF colleague sni' );
"He left a brilliant future behind him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10

Women are seldom Indifferent; they
either love or hate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10

Gratitude Is a sublime passion, but
ike all other sublime things IL d ram
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10
The PAST.
NEVADA.

aid: TIE 9zst It IL dad
al safy j. t<sp and stili.
Eih tz1ls. err IL bszd.
~ tas dad one NAY sp<4k 70 m"
Isx deep dan IN The Iean1s
se4le1 p the grave vita przy1,
Bat ~ 4s.t - he hrsz szs eene
Aaf 4sliss % greet ne fs<rs-
--J-4n-sts Bis silissYy IN Cols1a144 Ltes1fs
k55aftiy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1900-05-10

Nearly every mo credit" sign is a
lie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-16
OF PERSONAL INTEREST

Cleveland Burveil detachable tires
are superior to all others.
Concert 1t the capitol grounds to-
morrow afternoon 1t 8 o'clock
Flowers. ribbons and trimmings 1t
reduced prices n Mrs Hanna's
Rev. William Morris Kincaid 10 ex-
pected home shout October eth
Col RuhIea and wife said farewell TO
Honolulu last evening and sailed away
on the Rio
The Y. n c. A reception will take
place ut the association hall tomorrow
evening.
Hairdressins. scalp treatment and
mznicurins at Miss Killean's pariors.
Hotel street
Bargains, bargains, bargains. starting
tomorrow at the Bargain store. See I'd
on page in this issue
Mrs. Ay. Napthaly's millinery sale
still continues at her pariors on Hotel
street. near Elite building.
During this month the KAsh will
Of boys and children's clothing at re-
dueed prices
]. D. Kennedy. a ieweler OF Hila.
came over on the Kinau yesterday. n
route TO the mainland
Sam Parker. Jr, returned from HA-
wall after a rather prolonged sojourn
on the Parker ranches
Miss Amy Hin, daughter Of the Rev
c. W. Hill OF Hilo. has returned to
Honolulu to resume her studies at Ca
hu college
Miss Hattie Hapai. daughter OF Dis
trict Magistrate Hapai. Hilo. Is visit
ing Honolulu She is accompanied By
her brother. George Hapai-
The Bargain store. corner Fort and
Beretania streets, has received per 5. s.
China au immense shipment of Euro
pean goods See ad ON page 4.
Campbell & Minton, real estate
agents, offer for sale on easy payments
new homes with all modern improve
meuts ON the MeCully tract, King
street. See sd on page s.
Secretary Of State H. E. Cooper is
visiting HilO and while there will con-
fer the Scottish Rite degrees OF Ma
sonry from Master Masons to and In
elusive Of the thirty-second degree up
on members Of Kilauea lodge No $50.
Rev. j. A. Cruzan of Hilo will take
the morning service at Central Union
church, preaching on Borrowing
Trouble" Rev. J. P. Erd.nan's even
ing theme will be Heavenly Visions.
The pastor is expected back the 9th of
next month.
The funeral of the late A. C. Pestana
will take place under the auspices Of
Court Canoes No. S110, A. o. F.. this
afternoon. Members OF Court Luna
lilo No. $500 and sojourning Foresters
are invited to meet at the court room,
K. of P hall, at o'clock today
Mr.. f. ". Quinn, practical plumber,
formerly of San Francisco, but late Of
the employ of Gehring & Butzke. has
opened up business for himself at lis
Union street, where he is prepared to
furnish estimates on all first-class
modern plumbing. Mr.. Quinn solicits
share of the patronage and all or
ders intrusted in his care will receive
prompt attention.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-16
JUDGE EsTEE TALKS
ABOUT MS TlIp.
THE COAST OF HAWAII u uN-
SURPASSED n BEAUTY
AND cHAEN-
work Performed by the cours-om-
Gals Appointed-Forsy-o lone APP
piicants for citizenahip
Na.urali1ed-

Judge Estee returned from Hilo yes
,efday, where he held court He was
seen by a Republican reporter shortly
after his arrival The coast Of Ha-
wall said he, for miles is unsur-
passed in beauty. There isn't such an
other coast on earth For fifty miles
or over there Is a strip from two to
five miles wide cultivated in cane. The
seashore is marked with bluffs from
ifty to $50 feet In height These
bluffs are nearly perpendicular. They
are green in variegated tropical vines,
which extend down to the water
edge. About every 100 yards
streams of water from swales or can
yons cascade into the sea. The seen
cry is unsurpassed and almost ro-
mantle in beauty.
1T is from five to ten degrees cool
er In HIlo nights than Ii Is here. l
attribute the cool nights there to the
same causes that we attribute the cool
nights TO in he great valleys Of Cali
"Reminiscences of mountains of high
attitudes
Il was highly pleased with my re-
ception in Hilo. I found the people
very hospitable We held court. in
Guiding recesses. from 10 o'clock in
the mornings until 1880 in the even
Inn annlt-
cants for citizenship. l am glad that
went TO Hilo to naturalize these gen.
tlemen so that they can exsfcise the
right of American citizens.
Was | seasick? Not at all. The
Kinau is a sturdy little boat, but she
rolls. Whenever she comes in sight
of a wave she will roll to get away
from it.
Monday We open court in the new
court room / am very much pleased
with it. When / came here 1 was told
that I could have a room on the Wal
kiki side Of the court house. 1 didn't
know what that meant, but have
since ascertained and now l believe
in the Waikiki side
yes had a pleasant trip to Hilo. :"
From Hilo exchange We learn that
the first thing done in the United
States district court was the appoint
ment of W. C. e. Brown as court crier
and bailiff to act whenever the court
sits at Hilo.
Carl S. Smith was appointed United
States commissioner for the Island OF
Hawaii
Thos c. Ridgway TDs appointed
referee in bankruptcy for the Islands
of Hawaii Maui. Molokai. Lanai and
Kahoolawe. He fined bond Of $4,000
with E. E. Richards and E. D. Bald
win as sureties.
Carl s. Smith, Chas. F. Parsons,
Thos. C. Ridgway, John U. Smith and
". s. Wise were admitted to practice
In the court.
Forty-one persons were naturalized.
including the following we'll known
people: Albert ]. W. Mackenzie. c. c.
Kennedy, Chas. H. Fairer, Andrew
Chalmers. Wentworth K. Andrews.
John D. Kennedy, Thos. Mulch, Will
liam Pullar. E. Won Arnswaldt. Os-
valid A. Stevens. James Webster. Will
liam Silver, Leon Malterre. Lawrence
8. Canairo and John Bohnenberg.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-16
BORN.

ANDERSON-At Kealia, Kauai, Sep
TENDER 18th, to the wife Of John An
derson. engineer Makee Sugar Co. a
daughter.
HOLMES-In Puueo. Hilo. September
10. to the wife Of E. N. Holmes. q
son.
SILVA-In this city, September Is,
1900. to the wife Of NJ. E. Silva,
son.
yIDA-In this city. September Is. 1900.
to the wife Of VIM. Vida, twin sons
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-16
MARRIED.

BROWN BIGLEY-At the Roman
Catholic Episcopal residence. Homo
lulu. H. T., Sept. Is. 1900. Edw. C.
Brown of Honolulu to Miss Mary e.
Bigley Of Chicago. Ill, the bishop Of
Panopolis performing the ceremony
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-16
WHERE TO GET GOOD DINNER
Fine Bill of Fare Presented to the
Parons of the Grill.

Fine Bill of Fare Presented to the
Parons of the Grill.
Looking for a place to get good
dinner today? Yes? Well, here you
are. Where's the place? Why, the
new restaurant on King street, better
known as the Grill. Lycurgus has
prepared a specially tempting menu
for today and hard to please must be
the epicure who would not enjoy such
dinner as Lycurgus will serve to
the patrons of the Grill For the man
who is fond of fish he has sea bass on
the bill OF fare and there is no better
sea food to be found in the Pacific wa
ters than sea bass. Chicken saute
with muchrooms for an entire; wouldn't
that make your mouth water? You
would hardly want anything else for
dinner after a nice dish OF chicken
saute with mushrooms such as Lycur-
gus will serve this evening. The roasts
include prime rare beef. young turkey
and lamb. II you can't find what you
want in that assortment Of choice
meats then you certainly do not care
for meats. Besides there are all the
side dishes OF choice vegetables which
accompany each course OF good din
ner.
However, II you want a nice steak
and mushrooms instead Of q regular
table d-hote dinner you can get that
at the Grill Lycurgus makes q spe-
cialty of serving nne steaks. But then
today's dinner bill speaks for itself;
Just read II over:
Dinner 8 to 8 p. II.
COLD SERVICE.
Chicken Giblet. Consomme.
SALAD.
Lobster.
FISH.
Baked Sea Bass . II Creole
ENTREES.
Chicken saute with Mushrooms-
Mscaruni and Cheese.
ROAST.
Turkev Beef. Lamb.
VEGETABLES.
Aspar,xus. Mayonaise Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes.
DESERT.
vanilla Ice Cream Cafe Noir.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
FLENSBURG

Ed. Myers has gone to work at the
brickyard.
Mrs. Gregerson was taken to the hos
pital this week, where she will have to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
DR.. Millspaugh is in attendance.
At last We have had good rain and
crops are improving.
John Wotzki disappeared last week
and has not been heard from since
His folks think he has gone to Duluth to
work.
Peter Myers Jr and E. Mills came ut
iron koyalton Saturday.
Walter Jagen goes to Little Falls tc
work next Monday
l., Gregerson spent Sunday in Littl;
Falls.
Lightning struck in several plac last
Saturday night but no damage was
done
Henry Allen returned from q six weeks
tour looking up a location for a saw
mlIl
There was picnic near the Swedish
Mission church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
GILBERT.

July 3-Carl Johnson was at Little
Falls Saturday.
Ben johnson is here visiting relatives
for few days.
Mrs. John Palm is visiting friends
and relatives at St. Paul..
Jack Hotskiss, o. and Pete Nordstrun
are up here making hay.
The long looked for rain came at last
and we feel considerably better.
Miss Olga Nelson is up from Royalton
for few days visit with relatives.
While out in the field Saturday, Isaal
lsaakson was struck by bolt of light.
nlng and rendered unconscious for some
time. Mr., Isaakson can consider him.
self fortunate to get away without any
serious injury.
August Berglund was at Little Fails
Saturday.
Henry Tuttle's new house ia com.
pleted.
Frank futile was at Brainerd Friday
Nettie Williams closed the spring term
OF School in Dist. No. so, last Friday.
1t musthave been pretty cold Sntur
day ~ a certain individual was seen
with a fur coat and cap on.
John and Ed Bevery and Ole Olsor
were down from Brainerd Sunday.
Elmer Swanson came down from Du
luth Saturday, where he has been al
work for some time.
Frank Tuttle was at Fort Ripley Mon
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
HUFF.

July 3.-Alr H. Oby went to Little
Falls Friday on business.
v. H. Gsh is running his mill now Tor
all there is in it. re came Eear burnin g
Friday. \ fire started while they were
at dinner ami burned the cut off saw
rig.
Miss Lillian Chadwick closed a success.
ful two months term OF school in district
s. Friday and returned to her home in
Green Prairie Sunday. Her term report
is az follows:
Report Of Huff school for term ending
June 20, 1000.
No. OF pupils enrolled II: no. OF days
taught 10; average daily attendance g.
no. entitled to apoortionment 8; those
regular III at tendance We're Nettie GRAY
and Nern Gish. Those regular in atten,
dance for d month were Edna Vaughn
I.hoda aud Nettle Gray and Vern Gish.
LILLIAN CHADWICK
Teacher
We bad Il very good ram Saturday
which will relieve to some extent the
great pressure OF the drUuth. Corn and
potatoes i'll be helped very much aud
pastures will b. benefited to d great ex-
tent but small grain cannot Recover all
that Is lost. some gain may be made in
I; he 'r.irs but heads are short and the
straw to short to gather.
VIVA. :>trahl has his hay about all in
stack
Hay will be lair
All these Were 1T the Falls Saturday:
u. W. Gi>', :. T. Burnett, geo. Burnett.
VIM. BaiIy, Ed. Signor VIM. Schmidt, J.
Il. Stephenson, Mrs. John Brown, and
Miss Fittie Gish
Mrs. \. L. Hovve OF Little Falls, came
out Sunday to visit hernulnerous friends
in these parts.
The rain Monday night put the finish
ing touch toevery thing. wheat and oats
ALREADY show better signs and will now
make half crop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
=. g. ~
. ELM DALE

ElmdaIe July 5.-Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Dressler and son of Minneapolis are visit
ing at the home OF Mrs. Dressers m tn
er, MS. Lena Johnson.
Mrs. John Wiczek and children nj
Little Falls are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Janietz.
Albert Dressler OF Minneapolis cele.
DRAFTED tue fourth at Elmdale.
Misses Ella and Trena Larson. Annie
Anderson and Minnie lindstrom OF
Minneapolis, Clara Misfeldt, Christine
johnson, Maren Miller. Mike Emerep
and Fred Peterson of Brainerd, Manic
sundstrom OF St. Cloud, Rose. and Aug
usta Mokros. Annie Sobieck, Jennie anC
Lena Christenson and Augueta Larson
OF Little Falls came home to spend the
fourth.
mere Was a large crowd at heFourth
OF July celebration. Although it was
RAINING IN the morning, many arrived
from Swan River. Upsala. Two Rivers
R"yalton and other places. The parade
took place directly after noon. Ate,
the parade the crowd listened to an in.
teresting speech by Robert Ross of Opole
and the reading OF the Declaration Of
Independence by Henry Kinney. The
following won prices at the races:
Horse race. John Soliciting. Bicycle
race, Robert Mcleod 1st, Oswald Wit.
IKE I'd. Pig race, Chas. Larson. Sack
race John Schwintek three legged race
A. Sundstrom and Henry Hedin. Foo,
race Ed Popp, Little boys foot race
Chas. Su2dstrom.
In the bali game Swan River won %
scores and Two Rivers Is, Robert Ross
acted as umpire:
The dancing hall was crowded to fnl
capacity. Chas. Myers and son William
furnished music at the hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
NORTH PRAIRIE.

July 2-t'rank Thonala has erected
a large new baru. Fred Schmidt of St.
Stephens was the contractor.
Jack Schil!e OF DixvilIe, visited with
relatives OF this locality recently.
Anton Namyst, OF HoIdingford is con-
structing the new house for Peter Mros-
la.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Pietran OF Ora
ham town visited with Thomalla's Sun
day.
There was dance given at the Zach
schlllers building last Sunday. Paul
Cekalla was the leader OF the mnsic.
Lightning struck the residence of Au.
gust Janek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-07-06
,.-
PlfRz:.

July 3-Christ H. Grest's barn, one OF
the best and largest in the village burned
down Friday evening at 11:3O O'Clock.
When both fire companies reached
the place, there were only the walls left
to save. The origin OF the fire is IN.
known. Ed Bentfeld, who occupied the
Darn saved all his horses but had sever
al pigs and sled burned.
The supervisors OF Pierz laid out two
mile road from Nick Lochner's place tc
John Marshik's last week. Damage
allowed 500 and a half mile road tc
Teri post office, damages allowed, $50.
The lightning struck and hurnec
Frank Gohl's barn Saturday on the
Zetah place.
Jacob Blake had new flag pole erect
ed near his store over 100 feet high and
also purchase, new U. S. flag 16x3C
which AIDES to lower town.
Henry Ferguson and Mrs. H. Drake
were married in Little Fall Saturday.
Il. ". Bi'lmaier, postmaster of Zerf
Was in the city Monday discussing pol
tics. He is still for Mckinley but he
don't like Mark Hanna. Our butche,
is different, he likes Hanna.
Tkeo. Thielen, town clerk of Buh left
the reservation Monday and moved tc
his new home in the village which he
bought OF Eller's about..a mouth ago
The appointment of Il new clerk will
be made Thursday.
The fire company held it's annual meet.
ing Monday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Chief-Barney Gross.
First Asst. Chief-F Dahmen.
Second Asst. Chiet-Jos B Hartman +
Sec.-John 2 Berg
Treas.-Hubert Bares.
TilIerman-John Dombovy.
The company has now twenty mem
bers. The village council allowed each
member 81 to turn oct in the parade or
the 4th.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stumpi
Monday, daughter.
John Boser OF Platte sold his farm last
week.
A few more such rains as we have haC
lately will ensure US a fair crop.
{. A. B. Estey has the agency for the
Stanley Juvenile Tailoring Co. and takes
orders for all kinds OF clothing.
DR.. Kerkhoff, Christ Berg and jacob
Neislus were appointed board OF health
and made visit through the village
last week.
We heard Willie Kramer. Zone of tn,
Granite City boys was married in St
Cloud lost week.
Tina Tschida returned from st. Pau
last week.