davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1900-01-27
Reliable Help Wanted

either sex.) The Humanitarian Home and Sanitar-
fum for InValds and Health Seekers incorporated
Send 12c In stamps for fun information. Address
j. II. Teitlebaum, Treasurer. Las Vegas, n. NJ.
The statesman., 1900-01-27

Inever used SO quick a cure as Piso's
Cure for Consumption.-J. B. Palmer,
Box III, Seattle, WASH, Nov. %, 1895.
The statesman., 1900-01-27

do you enjoy the holidays?" mo.
We have had so many invitations out
that feel as if l had been participating
in a siX-day turkey -eating contest"
The statesman., 1900-01-27

"Our new cook has been with us three
weeks now" yet you don't seem hap
py'' mo; she can't cook
The statesman., 1900-01-27

ssTs n true that Bilson came off the At
Iantic liner in full evening dress? Yes,
ne had to get his new diamond studs
through the custom house..
The statesman., 1900-01-27

FITS permanently Cured. ofUs nervousness after
hrst day s use OF DIR. Khnes Great Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise
DR- r. II. KLINE. Ltd. 93l Arch ST. PhiladolphIa Pa
The statesman., 1900-01-27

what do you consider the most level
ing and civilizing influence of The pres
ent age?" THE bath tub"
The statesman., 1900-01-27

''She has given him up forever -
"Why?' "She found out that he had en-
gagged a lawyer to censor his love letters
to her"
The statesman., 1900-01-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums, reduces In
dammation, alays pain cures wind collie 25c bottle
The statesman., 1900-01-27

TO CURE A GOLD IN UNE DAI,
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.
25c. e. w. Groves signature on each box.
The statesman., 1900-01-27

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
GOOD CHINESE PROVERBS.
Strange and Wise Sayings Attribut-
ed to the F1owery, Kingdom.

Strange and Wise Sayings AttribUt-
ed to the F1owery' Kingdom.
A wise man adapts himself to circum-
stances. as water shapes itself into the
vessel that contains it.
The error of one moment becomes the
sorrow Of a lifetime.
Disease may be cured, but not destiny.
A vacant mind is open to all sugges-
tions as the hollow mountain returns all
sounds.
He who pursues the stays regards not
the hares.
A wife may not spend her husbands
money in thought even, taking the gowns
in gratitude, asking no more. If few she
shall not deport herself in languid de-
meanor, but shall walk with energy, as
though well pleased.
The gem cannot be polished without
friction, nor a man perfected with trials.
A wise fan forgets old grudges.
Riches come better after poverty than
poverty after riches.
A bird can roost but on one branch.
Who swallows quick can chew but little
applied to learning).
For enough is as good as a feast" the
Chinese say: "a horse can drink no more
than its fill from the river
If the root be left the grass will grow
again (the reason for exterminating a
traitors family.
The gods cannot help a man who ioses
opportunity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12


Yet you spend good money on shirt RI
valing the rainbow in splendor then hide
waist. You call yourself a man of sense
all these gIories under the eclipse of an
ugly, uncomfortable and totally irrele-
want garment-why? Because you are
afraid Of fashion, of custom. Why should
a young man buy shirts, all stamped, en-
broidered or printed with sunsets and
! Holsters and things, and keep these orna-
ments for stealthy admiration in front Of
his own mirror! Let him be a man and
flaunt his shirt waist in the face of
fashion. Leave your coat a home and
wear your ndependence-with belt of
course, and all things comfortable. I'm
the economy of nature George Eliot
! tells Us, lit is the male bird that wears
the tuft.' Only the human male leaves
ornamentation ard feathers to the weaker
sex. Isn't it time for man to assert his
superiority in colors?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

The man with the shirt waist dares to
some public place like an eating house.
leave his coat at home. And l submit
1t Is poor reward for such heroism to
be subjected to indignities al the hands of
mead waiter or the sneers of the par
agrapher. Who made either of these
persons an arbiter OF taste or of propri-
ETY.? In a restaurant where men are suf-
fered unrebuked to swallow their knives
to the hif, or to appear in plug hats and
tan shoes, the man with the shirt waist
ought surely to be above criticism.
1t is only custom and prejudice that
pronounce the coat the costume of dig
nifty. The most dignified man l ever saw
anywhere had no coat on-and no shirt
either. He was a middlc-aged Singalese
gentleman OF Colombo, and he walked the
street with nothing on or about him but
a White cotton petticoat, a pair of san
dals, an umbrella and a tortoise shell
comb. Thus unattired he was-not ex-
actly COOL. for the mercury stood in the
neighborhoad OF 150 but placid, self-con-
tanned, henign-even condescendingly af-
fable coat could have added much
to his discomfort, but nothing to his dig
nifty, nor cubit to his stature.
A bas the coat. Lay 1t away until au-
tumn. Tut it in camphor. Put it in
pawn and spend the proceeds setting up
the propa ganda of the man with the shirt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
MAN WITH A SHIRT WAIST

Chicago Chronicle.
The man with the shirt waist may never
become more than an academic question
in summer resort town like Chicago,
but it would be a mistake to pass him
up or place him among the dog day
fads. He is destined to become an issue
a local issue, perhaps, as Gen. Hancock
said of tariff. but an issue When we
are confronted with the spectacle of a
man-say gentleman, for short-ejected
from public eating house because he
isn't encountered with a coat l wonder
how nation OF biistering freemen can in
terest themselves in such trif1es as i'm
perialism or 16 to l. And that is what
has happened more than once within a
fortnight. 1t will happen agin, too, unless
the enlightened American can rise above
trivialities and take hold of the serious
questions of life.
This new sartorial phenomenon the
man with the shirt waist, has my suffrage
every time. 1 do not find him in "Sar-
tor Resartus,' but that is no fault of his
Old Teufelsdroeck was born too early
in the century, anyway He never saw
a Coney Island bathing suit or a golf
hat, or a pair of Goethe street socks or
a rainy day costume or a khiki uniform
or a campaign hat. So by all these, as
well as the man with the shirt waist, he
was the poorer in experience of the ca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
for them, men and brothers. If they show
their heads lay Oh and spare not.
-MacTavish.
e PIuribus Unu1n.

Golfers Weekly.
A Coney IslanC excursion steamer was
leaving New York with but few passen /.
gers aboard. The boat had just cast off
when stout man with a very red face
rushed down he pier and, Furnishing his
stick, shouted: Hey, captain! Put back
back her quick. Here's a large party
wants to 60"
The captain was at first decisive. but
finally shouted from the pilot house,
how large is the party?'
For an instant the fat man hesitated,
then he yelled back, Between sixty and
seventy
AS soon as the captain heard this num-
Der he instantly ordered the steamer back
and made fast again. The fat man wad-
died across the gangplank, and, picking
out nice deck seat, famed himself with
his straw hat Meanwhile the captain and
his crew waited for the party to arrive.
After waiting five minutes and more the
captain turned impatiently toward the
stout man and asked: Where's your
party between sixty and seventy? This
boat can't wait all day for them
"Oh, that's all right" replied the fat
passenger with a bland smile I'm the
party; sixty-five today, Sill
The captains face grew redder even
than the passengers as he furiously rang
the bell to steam ahead. but the fat man
at once became the hero of the boat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

There is only one danger. Once the
shirt waist habit becomes fixed-as it is
bound to be before long-there will arise
a tribe of Johnnies to bring it into con-
tempt. Presently you will see these in
ferior animals adding friHs and ruffies
to their shirt waists, or lace sleeves to
reveal the Wilderness and pIumpncss of
their dear little arms. They will tie their
cuffs with ribbons, or wear fichu collars.
But then there are always such Great
ures, and, thank heaven, there are al
ways axes to Stay them withal. Watch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
G. A. R.-Thfrty-Fourth National En-
campment at Chicago, Aug. 81
Sent L moo

Commencing Aug. 18th, the Chicago
Great Western Railway. the road that
has always proved itself the friend of
the cid soldier" will sell excursion tick
cts to Chicago at
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
Giving a fine opportunity to see at its
best the great Western metropolis on
the shores of Lake Michigan. President
Mckinley will attend this encampment.
The tickets will be on sale Aug. Is to
18th, and good to return Sept 1st with
privilege of extension to Sept 80 on pay
ment of so cepts). For further informa-
ton inquire Of ]. P Elmer. G. A. p. D.,
Corner FifS I'd Robert streets. ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
know that sentiment is first cousin to

know that sentiment is first cousin to
pity.
1t seems necessary to set public opin-
ion right on one other point The mas
culine shirt waist is not, strictly speak
ing, an innovation. In plain terms it
is no more and no less than a summer
shirt, gathered at the waist by a belt,
which thus performs the double office of
holding the chemise down and the neither
garment up. OF course 'galluses'' are
barred. Thus of every ten men you meet
on the street today nine are men with
shirt waists. Only they wear coats. That
is the difference. Let them shed these
superf1ous and uncomfortable garments
and the man with the shirt waist would
become universal, unanimous.
Why not? A coat is an impertinence
at this season. It cumbers the body for
one thing, and aggravates the heat It
is not conducive to high thinking. No
man writes poetry with his coat on, and
writing poetry is the highest phase of
human activity. In the ignobler functions
of signing checks, digging sewers or ed
ittng newspaper, what man of sense
or sentiment is not seen at his best in his
shirt sleeyes2z And in his shirt sleeves
(bar 'galuses) every man is the man
with thesshirt waist.
These things are obvious. The only
question seems to arise when the man
goes abroad upon the streets or enters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
No Money
In Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
free TReiaA TRaeaGggp@nl

We send full months Remedies Of wonderful power marvellous
Appliance strengthen and develop trial
ton kind.
despng who had appned after We'll tell You
SVsryb9dy and tell them that old self bad died Yesterday SELF vas
~ And n snothfr wrote thus If y dumped carload
In answering and this paper the company promises
the book In sealed envelope without and entirely charge
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY. Buffalo NJ z
t the little book called COMPLETE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

write a new chapter to ''Sartor'' or per
haps revise the Whole work.
Any logical consideration OF the dress
question must start with the hypothesis
that he Is best clad who is clad the least.
Especially at this time Of the year. Mind,
l say "he." With a woman it my be diff
ferent. The art of feminine attire is.
like poetry, supreme when it conceals
itself-and the Lord knows what beside.
Remember this, the next time you look
with respectful admiration and envy at
some dainty creature in filmy white. all
lace and breezy fol-lols, looking for all
the world as if she had been made brand
new fresh and dewy, that very morning.
How cool she looks! And how radiant!
Yet $50 am todd this aspect of comfort,
of dewiness, may be purely meretricious-
all on the surface. 1t may (again 1 speak
upon information only) overlie and hide
from view all manner Of fortunes and
abominations A two-pound corset. for
example, and a-but there are bounds TO
speculation and limits to analysis Only
remember poor, envious, deceived young
man in limp collar, bedraggIed shirt and
perhaps very little else, and envy yonder
vision of loneliness no more. Pity her,
If you like, though at our peril, for you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

via "The MiIwaukee's" New Trm
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 p
ard arrive Milwaukee 1913 a. m, E
Chicago 100 .. m. Fine sleepers 9
coaches through to ChicaRo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

pabilities of human dress. If he could
come to life about now and get a good
look at the masculine chemise of 1900 it
Is better than even money that he would
write new chapter to ''Sartor'' or per-
haps revise the Whole work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
The I triumph Of Love
IS Happy, Fruitful Marriage.

Every who would know the grand truth, plain facts
tho new diseoyeries Of medical science as applied to
and avoid future pitfalls should secure
the wonderful little book called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
1<C0zsgEaEe6e Manhood
and FzOvv 10 AG9saEza H. %

Here at last is information from high medical source
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with this generation omea
The book fully describes method by which to attain
fall vigor and manly power.
A method to end al unnatural drains on the system
Iocrenervousness, lack ofse-control desPondency etc
To exchange jadcd and worn nature for one OF bright
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To give full strength, development and tone to even
portion and organ Of the body.
Age no barrier. Failure impossible.
The book, Is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
useless to curiosity seekers invaluable TO MEN ONLY
WHO NEED IT.
Eyean FgeEns Tpao@azopmgsg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-14

oided adversely TO Romo. The case will
be appealed.
Clerk Rogers was kept busy nearly al
of YESTERDAY and the dav previous receipt
ing for money in payment of license fees
Licenses will be returned frcm Sitka If
about two weeks
All of the court officials, including Judg,
Brown. Marshal Shoup, General Friedrich
Clerk Rogers and Deputy Marshals Nc
Nair and Shook left on the Q'een for Stka
They will return in September.
Judge Browns family, consisting of Mrs
Brown and three charming daughters ar
rived on the Queen and accompanied tn,
judge to Stka.
Judge Brown today said he would re
move to Juneau as soon as he Gould arrang
his affairs to do so. The other officers will
do likewise.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-14
NEWCOMERS DRIVEN
OFF THE BEACH
Alleged Marshals Impose on
GOldseekerS at Nome.
NEW CREEKS NOT RICH
Many Have Gone Prospecting and
Turned Back Discouraged - The
Camp Not Thrifty Like One That
Has Big Gold Output.

Reports of mistreatment of newcomers
at Nome by men who have been there
some time, and who operate in a clique to
keep the cheecacos from taking gold from
the beach are given BY George W. Hazen,
who has returned to Skagwav from Nome
having come south only few days ago on
the Farralon. He saws:
"Men wearing badges and parading as
marshals, and without authority go up
and down the beach. and if they see man
taking out gold thew will tell him to get,
and he must go. 1t is simply big case of
bluff, and the buffers are sour-doughs i'm
posing on lenderfeet,
"Manv men went prospecting in various
directions and came back disguised. 1t
seems there are a few good creek claims,
but nothing more, and they axe Shallow.
the reported new strikes are no goodY
Il WAS expected on fnanyst,ev would
be able to at least wash out enough to get
a ticket back to the Sound, but they are
disappointed In that. The government
will have to take back many.
at is not great and thrifty camp such
as is found in place of big output. The
merchants and gambling houses are not
doing much. which Is sufficient proof of
the matter. Eating houses and hotels. Of
course, are doing rushing business.
1.-THE tundra is just like so many wet
sponges.
Water used in the camp is taken from
the tundra.
81 went to Nome with certain purpose
and having succeeded in that am going
home.
81 wrote letter aboard the Farrallor
setting forth my views in general, and the
passengers as whole passed on them, anc
said was more than conservative"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-14
Passenger RECORD
0 THE YEAR BROKEN
Total of 700 People Come
and 90 on the Queen.
FEW ARE SECOND-CLASS
First-cIass Accom- O dations All Occur
pied South Bound, and Some are
Sleeping in Cots Special Train
Takes Tourists to tho Summit.

Seven hundred-that is the magnificent
aggregate of passengers coming and going
on the steamer Queen which arrived yes
terdav from Seattle. She thus holds the
record for the number of people brought
north and taken south by one ship on one
trip this season.
The Queen, Capt. Wallace, which ar
rived Yesterday, brought 1872 passengers,
100 of whom were round trip tourists, "a
tor Skagway, 10 for Sitl<a, 10 for Juneau,
8 for ketchikan and for Wrangel.
The vessel got in Yesterday morning,
being one dav ahead of schedule time.
The Queen sailed last evening for the
south, by the way of SitEa, taking in all
305 passengers. All her tirst-cass accom-
modatons were taken, and some OF the pas
sengers had to be contented to sleep in
cots ,s'' ,---T'
1t is worthy of note that only twenty
secondSclass tickets were sold for the en-
tire ship, showing that the people from
the north are on the whole prosperous and
do not need to accept second class accom-
modatlons. One of the transportation
men said, 81 am afraid to ask men any
longer if they want a second class ticket.
| They look at me if do"
| The greater number of the tourists who
came on the Queen went to the summit
Yesterday on a special train. which re-
turned in the evening.
The Queen brought ITO tons of freight
to SkagWav.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-14

terdav on the Queen, having returned from
escortng the Indian murderers and other
prisoners 70 the penitentiarv.
Mr.. Shoup reports the Indians as highly
elated over their novel situation. After
being shaved, having their hair clipped
and photographed and placed in their pris-
on garments, the bright stripes tc<led
them immensely. The act Of being photo
graphed put them all in good humor, AT
times they burst into peals of laughter.
Mark Clanat was not in condition for
fun, He id gone insane. On the way
down he commenced to act peculiar, and
he had to be watched.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-14
Miners Are Not Considered
as Residents.
LIQUOR MEN SAVE $500
Judge Brown Hears and Grants the
Prayers of the Petitioners That
the Town has "a Population of Less
Than 1900.

Juneau has swallowed the humi iaton
of standing up for a smaller population
than she did wear ago, and has succeeded
in having her PRAYER granted for the reduc-
ton of the cost of licenses. Judge Brown
heard the PRAYER and has granted the re-
ducton.
Heretofore Juneau saloon keepers paid
$500 for liquor licenses. Hereafter thew
will have to pay onlv $1,000. This gives
the privilege to sell liquors to all but the
Indians, who are excluded from indulgence
in the white mans animating beverage.
Hundreds of men who live within the
shadow of juneau have been disowned to
save the $500 a month. These men are
miners, hey work IN the mines in the
vicinity but they have been classed as
other than permanent residents. The fewer
the residents, the less required for license
in community.
Attorneys Donohue and Lyons of Ju-
neau represented the Juneau retail liquor
dealers In presenting the prayer to the
court. There are fifteen saloon men in Ju-
neau who signified their willingness of not
having the miners counted as part of the
population of their town, and TO carry the
! conviction that town has population of
less than 1900.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-14
Juneauite'S Plan to Liber-
ally COnstrue the Law.
JU DGE DELANEY TALKS
Make City Officers Ex-offico Employ
ers of the School Board for the
Purpose of Drawing Salary
Streets M ] Side wallis Needed.

Judge Delaney, who is a member of the
new city council at Juneau, has some
original ideas as to the handling of the
funds derived from the license money,
While this money is given by the govern
ment for school purposes, the Juneau law
yer thinks much of it can be used for the
citv's benefit in manv other directions
"For instance" said the Judge. 1.-THE
school buildings are necessary for the
schools, and good streets and sidewalks
leading to school buildings ATE also neces
sarv. 1t is imperative also that the SAM
tarv conditions in the neighborhood of the
schoolhouses be good. Now, how can the
sanitary conditions be proper if the streets
and alleys are not properly draned2
"Again, what is to prevent the council
from making the attorney ex-offlco attor-
nev for the school board and draw pay as
such while serving the citv without price.
Whv couldn't the same policy be adopted
as to the treasurer and clerk? Then if the
CITY is to own schools, why not have a
night Waterman to protect them and to in
cidentallv look over the balance Of the
town.
ooh, tell YOU, the statute is broad, and
there is nothing to prevent the council
| from giving the Statute liberal construc-
ton.
"There is no need for $40. 900 year for
school teachers and schoolhouses in Ju-
neau, and | see no reason to refuse to
spend the money for the good of the city
in directions as nearly akin to the schools
as possible.
81 do not know what others NAV think
but for me there is no ground for hesita
ton. think our people will have no diff
fcultv in getting good many of the cities
expenses saddled on to the school fund.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-14
Railroad Gets Out a Pictorial
Profile Work.
FEATURES DRAWN OUT
Grades and International Boundary
Sections Made Clear-P eaks Named
After Statesmen Given Graphic
Prominence.

The White Pass & Yukon railroad has
gotten out pictorial profile and topograph-
ical map of the road from Skagway to
White Horse, copies of which have been
received in Skagwav from Chicago, where
they were photographed.
The map shows the grades of the road
at various places, gives profile view of
the different territory, showing the bound
ary lines traversed by the road, and also
shows the chief mountain peaks and
ranges. A notable feature is in regard to
the mountain peaks, recently named here
and placed en- the official maps of the gov
eminent BY Surveyor General Distin.
Garter Mountain, Mount Fairbanks. the
Sphinx, Mount Written and other tamil
lar poin $ are indicated pictorially on the
work.
The Sphinx, however, was evidently
pictured bv foreigner to Skagway, for,
the features of that distinctive freak are
shown on the map to be standing perpen'
dicular, whereas, in fact, they face the
dome of heaven, as though the great imag
mary parsonage possessing the stern anC
stolid face were at repose on his back OF
the granite mass OF ages that form thu
mountain range opposite this citv.
On the same map is indicated the nu
merous glaciers about the city and along
either side of the road, which afford on thu
whole a fascinating pictorial idea to ;
stranger OF the rugged and unusual coun
try, the heart of which is the nesting
| place of the town of Skagway.
------------------------
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-07-14
DISTRICT COURT
ADjOURNS 70 S||KA
Another Term to Commence
Sept. 3, at Skagway.
VERDICT AGAINST ROMO
But Case Will be Appealed--An Of
foials Leave For Sitka-Residenc e
to be Changed to Junoau--Mrs
Brown and Daughters Arrive.
VERDICT AGAINST ROMO

Court adjourned last evening until Sep
TENDER 4, when an adjourned term will be
held at Skagwav to finish up the business
at this point. There are number of cases
vet to try.
Yesterday the case of the Washington
& Alaska Steamship Co. VS.. King &
Chetham and Frank b. Romo as garnishee
was tried with a jury. The point submit.
ted to the jury was whether or not sale
of hay and grain from King & Chetham
to Romo was in good faith. The jury de-