davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-02

HERBINE clears the compilation.
gives buoyancy to the mind, cures
headache, regulates the stomach and
bowels, stimulates the liver, ard IL
in fact, q perfect guardian Of ths
health:-P Price so cents bottle.
B. Frame. City Drug Store.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14
GDEERh0R VAS s'lsEhls
Superintendent ssatOn q AtlanfA
PsSsix cchros Veiufss chsfEes
Ma.& Soncernsng q Bsol<,

Ne atom. approximations of the
ADJ -, ira, public schools. e indig-
nan: At ne charges made BY Govsrnos
Uaadlsr in an interview regarding 3
history which the goyernoF saia va
assd 10 the schools Of Atlanta. and
which contained ten pages devoted y
Abraham Lincoln and one line 70 Bob
ert E. Lee.
Major slston stated that not only
himself, bat the teacherso f the schools
and Che members of the board Of edo
cation were dispicased with the ssssr-
ton Of Governor CAndisf about the
book.
rsEgsleston.s history has nss1s been
used in the schools Of Aklknta, :, raid
Major Slaton. The book 0&s sxaz1zr
ined several yesfs ago and Waa not 20.
cepssd on account Of It'd nnfsirness
toward the south. I en- surprised thas
the governor shouId make such . state-
mont that she book IL used in the Az
Ianta schools. While he did n0t cay
the Atlanta public schools, the senernl
impression is that he nieaBt ~ much.
ssThe article containing The iAter-
yieu With ths sosernor vas Fssbuted
at The nsating Of the Normsl sotcol b
al the tsschers assembled. The A.
llnats pablo sehoola ars not tas ofly
echools 10 Atlantis, ana / un&srktsnd
tia governors son, 10 whom he referred
a. having the book In his possession.
hes bsen Attsnding q private schcol
during the surntner. Is msy be that
: he studied Eggleston's- book e thst
school, but one Of those hiateSiss has
neyer bean in che psblc schools Of
! Atlanta. - 49, e-,.r s,sis fs'ts.lss
sI want II understood that the teach,
ers OF the Atlantic schools are Loyal
both to the : Union and 70 the a0uth,
and that no book which H.. not per
fectly fair to euf side Of the questior
] viii syee be used. ms ydf .seet-ass.
1.-THE, teachers are indignant - are
the members Of the, board Of educs'
ton. and ] feel IT, due the public
sohools of Atlanta 10 make q corrsc,
ton and 20 assure the governor Of thu
state Of Georgia that he 10 badly mis-
i taken II he thinks such . book 10 used
] in the public pcheols." sal8aisi SIS
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14
=. CABLE d FReH gHIAIFFEE


Barry Ais0 Reports.
The var aspartmsAt Thnrsdsy re-
asiv.,a. ,ths sol,ow;nr bSlstsd cshl,.
..f q -, 49,. 49, 80 s, *. ~.
:. ). 3
TAxrs JENA no aases l--Adlntens
General mssnsng 3 s :.
fEK1Hs august ne eincsrs sns
soldiers % gnzse res 4, y - eeislep sffa
ttlenks % me pfss'a91t hna secEss
oIHaf Tor psesags g eongrs = ss<
Fornaal enfEx q We PAises
made tcdey ~ C.ciocx. ssssss q
susntg cas suns BENG Nfsa g sns
sooth anu tns noEfn eAtss roops g.
$780, ~ ssi - bss.s'so9 Az 49,. s.,.
pOssa II detsils from each 81 ~; 4,
present Il taking Of city, Falzcs =.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14

Great Tidal Wage SWGea,' JVeF
City of Galveston, Texas. y

AZ -
s'Rslief train Just returned = heS
c0ald nos get closer than six ta"t, Qf
Virgins Point, where the prsi-i' vas
coveted With lumber, debris, M aos,
trunks and dead bodies. Two ht >drsd
eorpsss we're counted from ths train.
A large steameS Is stranded nc.tajies
tf,is side Of Virginia Point. Is though
shroEh up by Z tidal wave. -
s.Nofhing can be sean 81 Gal Sesscn.
Two man we're picked mp Who acased
ecros. TO the mainland. IhsS NV they
estimate the loss Of life un h 'lhs time
shey ieIs 1t Z. 900. 5
Babsz 3 snSe1t i siscu b aitsi lad cane
| nom ia asnazsr 81 the VI esiern union
| seisurfnfI mics &c Houstou.
-. :,.r,-.yv, ,l,.ss ~
-
me m . ~ psoesls ,csso !.
49,. sa.as 20 $3.50 asa.se =. - 8. ~ =:
.S.s :. vgo louise. mo- = ,Ss'a 8 sssl Z.
esnssss ssss. zee. &C., 49, Ns.,s |.
9 ~ ;; 49, ~ -.
spt moes q tnsm 500, Hsuiy
os me- -, -. ! ! n, - ,,o Z,
1as CIV y . eompiess 4 te 90 itoln
&c .Atsr fzont and ffsH 5ae Irsn o .,
nossi:ss wntsr was 2ess'k = ever. ~
,saana ~ tne M - -: Y /, ,sinu
honf sirsight rom tie guis end driving
1la 99a water DetOfe tts9A Gig waves.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14

~
!,
kfsl
4 species lson Houston, texas
1sAts thstths y ess tnd Ian storm vRleh
reaehsd The grlt cefst Saturday morn;
inR wronrkt sd havoc n VsxsA Re-
50. - n:..:- :. ~. &. 81 49,,
!. 8 8 8 81, q ~ '. - - :.
sost en- sPpe'ins a'sasser yisi'ea sne
city Qy 1alTeetoa, where, i Is report
"a. d thousand 81 more lives hare
,s..v ,,,ss.si ,.k s,A = t,.u end =. !
.,...-.- - s.-.,s. ;,.rr,.a Tf.sas,,
ss,,,s-ss g., Geh;re Psss ana Pcrt
S,ts,n- So ;.,,,;c.tss : $3.50 Ioss 81
~. ~ $780, -s,,,,-ts 1900 u IN.
s,sea Il a. b an s -
.ssTbs Me- TarE wo,la a. Mo,,d.v
,. ~, : - i. \ s,,,n-;;,g q
ss,.s-.r~ ~ s.,,t.mhar a - ~
4..t...s 49,: : -; -, 1850 -.
1hss ssers 4 0s IA s i;ves' hsrs hssS =
szs.,ssssss "a 49,, go, q
80 - 49,, 4 80 ~. 49,. -
~ 800 ~. n : Z -, - = g
49, 1890 { - q. ~ - 49,, ..
~ ~ 4
corr z7lzAFsoS on oaz z -
speciAl = re Neizpais Ocnmess
ciat tppeal ffg-n ~ Orleans SAYS
thai a1Fioes rssaf{ k1f he awful 81
feot5 81 tte Storm H1<Eb has Been rag
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14

Kaiser BscIafts Dis Troops viii
gsInail u Pekia
Sis They ARE NEEDED THERE
8 - - - - - - - -


- C ~ e. - 49, tiff ~ -
81
-, -. s...-.... -. i, J. !. -. ~.
me g = 'o ~. - - !. 2
tnde Of me powers on we syactAess g.
oa pskin comes from the United State
s,,s.,,. ..eaor az periel 6sane-.ls Her,
: -. .,s.s....s y. :.
= - - "ss 80 = - - : 8 Z. *
ton autncrines tnss the Hs''<z 3 ;,
French government = f9rptat Ie - tie
rosis,nn tslkan nv Rr,ssisl. ~ s. n.
49,. .,....,.s...,.,.i .s.,s.,.,. A.
49,. =, rl :. - :. !. -. -.
49,. 49,. 49, * ~ =; - -
49,. ..s:.. 49, 80 - 49, ~
s.-.. p..ss.. -. s,,,-,,..,:.ls S5,.,s 1.
A.s :. $500 "a Gs,,.s :, -
80. = s,5.:s - s.;ss;,,,. - ,,.,sr
.s.S..,.s.... = Vs.,.,a a. 49, 5;t;.ns -
$50 -; - y, - i, - sscss- ~
...s...s. -. -. rss-,.s- q $500 : fi,s,,- !.
Io.s ~ 80 - ls 80 49, -, 80.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-09-14
COT
Ga SspssaI6 a1i
eresss cs.6lssa, 81 u. IS 4 d
ssnsss v.s y

toe tIqf4 dfoppt4 ft%1 ~ 81
! ~ e5vs6es IL &iSs =
.sests & ) cent SO poaad
30 hid been ahsrp ii
bad che net <ise FiskIh
points, : litslS eve- Il q
hall n & s.
Thns 4 six dsys ths cctf, cses
ttili = TO hands q re Earn g
inertsssd ID value 81 60 pr ~,
t67 .Do4 900 On the whole CROP 4
TIC south "a Chat neek riche ",
day1 with the = On "a
creass may reaE &c Il
~ The govefnr4 q Il !.
day showed th{ 19s
10 be $50 aais6 Z. /;
This IL lover g & 4 s.
tember condifion r Il 81
yesrs and indie! 81 f. f.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-08

exoursionist, overlooking as it does the everlasting scenery of Gastineau chan nel.
 The location for the cemetery is all that could be desired. It is high and dry and the soil is largely composed of gravel. Those of our people who have not contributed should now come to the front, as the desire is to complete the work as soon as possible.
 The Juneau Dispatch took hand in the matter last week, as follows:
 "Phe Douglas and Treadwell citizens have during the past few weeks raised considerable money towards laying out a cemetery site and constructing aroad to it. Another question which con fronts the Douglas citizens when the question of roads comes up is the building of sidewalks ofuniform height, not only in the business section of the city, but also to Treadwell. Were the money expended in this direction 1t would reflect great credit upon that city and also be highway of trade toward the Douglas business houses.
 "In constructing cemetery on Doug las Island very peculiar condition presents itself. Will Douglas citizens bury their dead on Douglas Island? It is plain that in the Juneau cemetery there are numerous graves that have been filled with the Douglas dead. These graves have been fenced and kept in repair by the Douglas relatives. Would mother or father consent to separate the family by burying in Douglas when part of their loved ones already rest in the Juneau cemetery? The old cemetery is known all over Alaska as the Juneau-Douglas ceme- tery and it should still remain a plot of ground sacred to the dead of the two friendly cities"
 The above needs no comment, 1t was a Juneau paper that asserted that the dead from Douglas Island were buried in cemetery, cared for and maintained by citizens of Juneau, and the Dispatch let the falsehood stand without comment. Be that as it may, Douglas Island will have cemetery, and what is more it will be properly plotted and cared for, so that those who bury its dead within it's limits will be able to locate the grave after few years have gone by.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-08

Mir. c. A. Week is acting superintend- ent of the Mexican, 700 and Ready Bul lion mines and mills. He is graduate of one of tbe best institutions on the Pacific coast and is fully posted in the theoretical part of the work in his charge. We are informed that the po- sition has not swelled bis head one bit, and that he still wears the same size hat.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-08
ALASKA AS IT IS.

While the loud voiced orators of the republican and democratic parties are holding forth to their more or less sp- preciative audiences in the several states of the union, iu regard to the wonderful possibilities Of the Philip pines or the perils of the expansion policy, Alaska, neglected and abused, struggles on in it's efforts to rise, CUTS ed by some of the most damnable legis- lation ever conceived by the mind of man.
 If the fate of the Alaskans' prayer to the powers that be augurs anything for the policy to be applied in case of the final subjugation of Aguanaldo and his followers, we do not blame them for Che stout resistance they are mak, ing, but rather envy them for the hope they have of ultimate Success.
 The history of this end of the pie counter is so filled witA horrible abuses that if it were known, it would cause our revolutionary forefathers to turn in their graves for very shame and in- dignation. Yet Alaska, the land of pa tience, struggles on, and only now and then does a groan of resentment reach the shores of the mother country. It would seem that the watchword of the nation is now: Millions for conquest, but not one cent for justice.
 It is not the purpose of this article to enumerate in detail the wrongs al- luded to. It would take too long and we have not the space at this time. Suf- flee to say that every industry has felt the bIighting effect of the tax placed upon it, and the drain of money that flows into the treasury at Washington. Many "infant industries" have been forced to relinquish their efforts and today their wheels are standing idle.
 Our people have met in convention and have drafted resolutions and peti- tions, which they have piled at the feet of legislators at the hands of authoriz- ed, but unpaid and, perhaps, unwel- come representatives; yet without avail. The spirit of retyenchment in expenditures has been always the poli- cy with Alaska. Large and influential trading companies have been suffered to drain our resources of valuable furs, with but slight remuneration to the government, but the pioneer who comes to develop, to dig, to delve, and build for himself home, is subjected to a tax that makes the task doubly great. The usual encouragement and iberali- ty is supplanted by policy that de- prives him of even the benefit of the homestead laws.
 Much more might be said in regard to the system of courts of justice that has been in vogue, but which has hap piIy been remedied, in a measure, with in the last few months. The system of taxation referred to has been in opera ton for more than a year and it's effects become more apparent each succeeding day.
 We would ask the question: Can we stand it? Will the business interests of the country survive the continua- tion of this most pernicious system?
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-08

The President of the United States of Ameri- ca, to William $. Helmlinger, greeting:
 YOU are hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in the above entitled Court, holden in Sitka, in said district, and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, and if you fail so to appear, and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you and decree, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint, which is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant upon the grounds and for the reason of cruel and iuhuman treatment, and personal indignitieS, render ing life burdensome, and endangering and jeopardizing the health of plaintiff, extend ing over a period of time of five or six years, prior to lS9S and for the costs and disburSe- mentS of said action. The grounds for the dissolution of the said marriage contract are more particularly set out in the complaint herein, a copy of which is hereto attached, and made part of this summons, and Sery- ed herewith
 And this is to command you, the Marshal of said district, or your deputy to make due service and the return of this summons.
 Hereof fail not.
 Witness the Honorable Melville c. Brown, Judge of said District Court, aud the seal of said Court affixed at Sllagway, in said Dis trict, this 10th day of July, A. D., 1900.
 J. J. ROGERS, Clerk. 12th, 1900.
 Date of 1st publication July 18th. 1900.
 Date of last publication Sugust 18th, l900 ,No. k. WYNN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-08

The President of the United States of Amer
 ica to Henrietta A. HendrickSon, greeting:
 YOU are hereby commanded to be and ap- pear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in said district, and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, and if you fail SO to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will take judgment against you and decree of said Court dis solving the bonds of matrimOuy existing be- tween the above named plaintiff and defend ant, for the custody of the two younger chil- dren, Grant and Augusta HendricksCn, and for such other relief as the case may require.
 And this is to command you the Marshal of said Court, or your deputy, to make due ser vice and return of this summons.
 Hereof fail not.
 Witness the Honorable Melville c. Brown. Judge of said District Court, and the seal of said Court affixed at Skagway in said Dis trict, this 10th day of July 1900.
 I,r J. J. ROGERS, Clerk. 2l, l9OO
 Date of first publication July 25, 1900, date of last publication Sept. 5, 1900,
 Oscar Foote, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-08


 Last week force of men in charge of Superintendent of Construction w.. c. Boyd began the work of clearing a roadway to the site of the new ceme- tery. No one realizes the immensity of the undertaking, unless they have in- spected the mass of stumps and trees and underbrush to be removed. How ever, by Sunday sufficient progress had been made to enable the many inter- ested sightseers who were out that way to go over the entire line without diff culty.
 When completed this road will prove continual attraction for the Sunday
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-08
THE DOUGLAS CEMETERY.

WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.-A BEAUTI- FUL DRIvEwAY.-THE DISPATCH OBJECTS.
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-08
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT ED STATES, IN AND FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
Douglas Island news., 1900-08-08
SUMMONS.
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
 STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
DIVISION NO.

DIVISION NO. 1. Wm. NJ. HeudriclIson,
 Plaintiff, VS. fAllaS summons. Henrietta A. HendrickSon,
 Defendant.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
FRENCH DRESSING.

Mrs. Rorer takes no trouble to conceal her
admiration of this simple, elegant and
nutritious dressing, and uses it where many
think only mayonnaise will do: Four table.
spoonfuls Of oil mixed carefully with one of
vinegar. Vinegar is not natural acid, but
the product Of bacteria. Lemon is a natural
acid-citrc. 1t is sour. Vinegar has the
aroma) Therefore a dash of lemon was
used Flavor with onion, garlic, and table.
spoonful of sherry. Salad should be sour.
But, above all things, don't try to make it
without oil.
LOBSTER SALAD.
Mr.. Lobster, entire, having cooked three
quarters of an hour, rested on bed of let
tuce. The stomach of this scavenger is in the
head and is discarded. Don't break the shell;
it is used for garnishing. Use the mayor.
naise dressing, being careful, if you would
be success, to have Tarragon vinegar.
This was truly tremendous DISH
"Five Entirely New Ways of Serving
Beef is the subject Of to.day's final lecture.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
The Alleged humorists.

Excitement is often the cause of strange
kilograms, as we'll as other queer manifest
atoms. A man who had been one of the
passengers on shipwrecked vessel was res.
cued almost by a miracle. On arriving at
place from which he could send telegra.
phic message he forwarded the following
dispatch to his brother: 81 am saved. Try
to break it gently to my wife.
An Iowa Judge was telling stories in a
hotel lobby, and he related an amusing in
cident that had occurred in his court when
colored mar was brought up for some petty
ohense.
ment "The State of Iowa against John
mans eyes bulged nearly out of their sockets,
terror and astonishment. When he was
asked if he had anything to say, or pleaded
guilty or not guilty, he gasped out
swell, yc' honah, of the whole State O.
Iowa is agin this one pore niger, L Sc
gwine to give up right now"
At 8 P. M. the gas-light's CLEAN
Reveals young Cholly Smart,
He's calling on his lady fair
They sit this far apart.
At 10 o'clock the questions popped,
Their souls are filled with bliss,
five could peep, we'd see that they
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
mother, indignant to find her little son
very low in his class at school, exclaimed
wrathfully:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
Information for Cooks.
Triple SALAD.

Triple SALAD.
Dried tripe may be bought in the market.
Cut in small strips. Add little salt, and a
dust of pepper. Scatter minced chicory or
watericress Uhe later is cheaper, make layer
of twelve ripe olives chopped fine, a teaspoon
full of onion juice, four teaspoonfuls Of oil
(more is better) and one of vinegar. Garnish
with parsley and it's ready to serve. Tiny
radishes, pretty as rosebuds, further garnished
this dish.
VEGETABLE SALAD.
The specimen exhibited looked like high art
in landscape gardening, being striped and
figured like bed of foliage plants. Various
vegetables, beets, potatoes, turnips, carrots,
formed this. The French dressing, with the
addition of teaspoonful of catsup, and the
same of Worcestershire sauce. This salad
was on bed of dainty lettuce. Mrs. Rorer
in her family uses seven cases of oil each
year,
poTAToE SALAD.
The potatoes are cut up while warm, and
finely minced onion was added. Simply add
the French dressing.
CABBAGE SALAD.
Shave bowl of cabbage and stand in cold
water one hour. Dry in towel and mix
thoroughly with this dressing: One pint Of
milk, well-beaten yolk of egg, tablespoon
full of cornstarch, the same of vinegar, bit
of salt and dust of pepper. A sliced hard
boiled egg garnished effectively.
OYSTER SALAD.
Take 25 fat oysters. Drop into Ia few at
a time) kettle of boiling water. Let them
come to boil and put away where they will
become ice cold Garnish with green peppers
cut in rings, cup of chopped celery, little
horseradsh and cut-up mangoes. The
French dressing serves. Mutton treated the
same way is delicious.
SPINACH SALAD.
Little cakes of cooked and pressed spinach
rested on thin slice of tongue, it in turn rest.
ing on slice of turnip. Celery was sprinkled
round, and, of course, the dressing.
MAYoNNAISE SALAD.
Put the uncooked yolk of three eggs into a
clean, cold soup dish; beat them we'll with a
silver or wooden fork about one minute then
add half teaspoonful of salt and dash of
pepper cayenne work these we'll together,
and then add, drop by drop, a half pint or
more of olive oil. You must stir rapidly and
steadily while adding the oil. Do not reverse
the motion, or it may curdle. After adding
one gill of oil, alternate occasionally with a
few drops Of lemon juice or vinegar.
Just follow this exactly and you can have
no trouble with this exceedingly difficult
dressing. 1t was said that Delmonico used
but one egg to quart of oil.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
AUST1N'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY.

~ am out of all patience with you, Jack
should just like to know why George Jones
is always at the head Of his class, while you
are always at the foot 2"
Jack hesitated for moment, and then,
looking his. mother squarely in the face, he
said innocently:-
"You forget that Jones has very clever
parents"
"What lesson do we learn from the story
of Jonah and the whae?" asked the Sunday
school teacher of a small pupil. "That it's
always safest to remain on dry land" replied
the little fellow
Johnny, aged 5, was guest at church
wedding. "I'm never goin to get married."
he exclaimed, after watching the happy
couple pass down the aisle. "Why not
dear?" asked his mother. Because re.
piled the youthful observer, "she's crying
and he looks sorry already"
Small Willie after eating two pieces of pie
at dinner asked for third. "Why, Willie"
said his father, "you must not eat so much
or people will call you pig. You know
what a pig is, don't your" eyes, sir" re.
piled the precocious youngster, "a pig is a
hogs little boy"
Tommy looked up from his arithmetic
with long. drawn out sigh and said: ooh,
papa, wish | was a rabbit |" ''Indeed /!
exclaimed the astonished father "and why
would you like to be rabbit" Because"
replied Tommy, ~ was reading in book
the other day that rabbits multiply with
astonishing rapidly"
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24

Merchants sed s all 1ss s xae s Wish
Of buyers in the islands Those who have the
money to satisfy their wants-should adver.
tise in
Hustin's
Hawaiian WeekIy.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24

In relation to the status of new territories
acquired by the United States reports were
received from the subcommittee which has
considered to what extent the term Omitted
States as used in the Constitution relates to
the outlying territory recently acquired by
this country. A majority of the sub-com-
mittees Comprising the Republican members)
reported in substance that Congress has
practically unlimited power in dealing with
these territories.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24

Two bills have been presented to Congress
looking to the upbuilding of the Merchant
Marine. One was presented in the Upper
House by Senator Hanna and the other in
the Lower House by Representative Payne.