davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
TO ADVERTISE THE STATE.


aO0r ~ t0e Bouterm 0toyG0s
Secretary Moore OF the bureau OF infor.
nation, has about completed arrange
mertx for an Advertising trip East. lie
VII start from this city about AUGUST y.
Ing Of the Chamber Of Commerce today
and will discuss the trip In full. He viii
also expa,n the failure Of the Maine old
home vest excursion In connection with
which = "i-H - rrat contemplated rum
nlne tfr 'teeiislrg car
The rnr ~ the statn and It's re-
sources v'Niee viii be carried on the trip
II now IN the eress and VIII soon be ready.
II will be Of between twenty and twenty
four pages. instead OF sixteen as was at
hrst contemplated. and will cost the
The album. which with also be carried
By Mr.. Moore. viii include views of
scenery. industries. etc. Its cost will be
horne equally by the different parties and
FIRMS represented, ~ II II desired that II
shall DO no additional expense To the
bureau. Mr.. Moore will today cndeavor TO
secure the sanction Of the Chamber OF
Commerce for the proposition. a. 81 win
Aid materially IN getting Views.
II II also Intended to take along a lai So
SELECTION OF Washington and Alaska
photcgraphs, either In an album or ethei
Wise This will be placed on exhibition
ether album will be generously distribute
"a. II Is Thought that tho photographers
of this and other cities should be Willing
70 furnish photographs for this purpose
free of charge. for the sake OF the nd
vertislng ~ would AFFORD them.
Views Of all kinda OF this state and
Alaska are wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
elssnship Cleveland From Nome
Not Allowed to Land.
|mas o.fAr SILL OF HsAlrA
- - oraere6 BseH % Port Town-
sssa station tor Inspection-Ran
~ ua1er : 1isapprshensisn Of
Enw-snalIpOx II Abafing NJ
Dsme-Rain Badly Neelea-Ths
~ Passengers Are Delayed.

6lmmohip Cleveland, with 100 passengers
, 61oAsd. arrived from Nome at IL o'clock
~ mint. Owing to the fact that she
iD6d Port Townsend without reporting
= The quarantine station for inspection
~ w. not permitted TO dock. Capt.
~. general manager OF the Pacific
cDpsr llnc. operating the vessel. had
bsotman out to meet her In the stream
lzIInston dock. The order was obeyed to to
~ hsen disappointment Of the passtn-
CO; hook. master Of ths vessel. when
~ oel114 on the C1eveland's second voy-
~ 10 Nome had Instructions to the e.
TT that u on leaving Nome his vessel
~ clean bill OF health and no sickness
esysloPed on the voyage she should re-
EN- blil Of health and no sickness was
lgticed. - Capt. Jhonk gave the Port
IxwHse44 authorities the go by.
so s,. sttsr ,l r. had nssssd shs aqsran
Vooesl return. Capt. Cnine answered'
feque.ting authority to have the local
lInItsd States health oiscer inspect the
fsceived The local health offscefs viii
(1(her innpect the Cleveland this morning
q she viii be sent back to the Port
zsynseHd quarantine station;
nat time there we're but eishteer, cases
d smallpox IN the district recording to
Information given Erastus Brainerd. q
Cleveland passenger, BY Adjt. Gen. Rich
ardson. OF the department OF Alaska.
These caees were all isolated, and Gen.
Randall was strictly enforcing the SAM
tasy regulations. He had made 4 tent
I'D house inspection OF the entire town
" Nome. nnding no new cases.
The general health OF the town and
distYfct Mr.. Brainerd stated, was as good
= could be expected under the circum-
stances.
Nome was still badly In need Of rain
when the Cleveland sailed. The scarcity
OF water was materially interfering with
md retarding the mine cleanup work.
There were hundreds OF men at work
digging for gold on the beach, but only a
few were making better than wages, and
many were not doing that well
Tho Cleveland reports that the Senator,
Jeenic and Seward and n score or more Of
sailing vessels were Mt Nome when she
tailed. The schooner Newsboy left for
SEATTLE a day In advance OF the Cleveland.
The latter vessel passed the steamer Gen.
tenniai three days out from Nome.
Mr.. Brainerd came down the Yukon
from Rampant, crossing to st. Michael,
and thence to Nome, where he remained
several days before taking the Cleveland
Other weil-known Seattle passengers
aboard the vessel are Judge w. Fl. Brink
or and w. III. Humphrey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
union raeiac Declare. a pivlacnd.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



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The pi,ier.
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x ( Saaias' Fslssarsa rls'za, wss.st a.
The Brunswick.
s' Rel. sA' asSs rs. ars.,ss fs'ss
j D. senAss. De W n Hitler New ysra
s ssS s S.''' rss,s. r iais. sss Fa sa1
Ms nfeutnsr. Everett. G Waods. Sauhcuaish.
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A natF. Republic s. BcHtht.'rn a.
n A. Carr a y Nen,. 7 ; Ssva8ss, san Fsaa.
"a RsFnsr. Everett n u poalittic Do
w NJ rnney, City l. s Sinclair BAalard
w T. Hyfrs, So Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
Retirement of l.. n. Leach.

Special Dispatch TO the post-rntelligencer
OLYMPIA, July Ill. ~ Leach for
three and one-half years deputy state
superintendent OF public Instruction to-
day retired. having resigned 70 accept
tho position Of Superintendent: OF schools
at Chehaits. o. A. Noble. OF Spokane
will tomorrow assume the position for
merry held by Prof Leach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
Dwelling burned nj TeIt.

TOLT, July 2i.--The home OF Mr.
Freese has been burned 10 the ground,
also the outbuildings near by. The f1amcs
were first seen coming from the kitchen
roof and II IL supposed the fire caugh. IN
the attic over the kitchen. Most OF the
furniture down stairs was saved Mrs
Frecss In her excitement rushed up stairs
TO try TO secure some money and was
badly burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
.y,c,,m Of the Ne.ro.. a..e.

NEW ORLEANS. July Sill II. Bate.
aged IS years, an insurance solicitor.
who was shot by the negro. Charles, on
Friday, died today. This makes seven
men Charles Killed all white
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
SHIPPING MAST TIMBERs.
Vessels Of the World Garry Their
Flags ON Washtnxtou Fir Trees.

Special p,s~atch to the pna,-Int.lIi-encer
ABERDEEN. July 3i.--Aberleen IL asaln
slowly and surely coming TO the front IN
another industry. tho getting out ana
shipping OF timber for masts To the East.
Any one with a little curiosity In this
direction can walk along the railroad
track and see carloads OF these timhsrs
loaded ready for shipment N requiring
two dat cars ~ haul them, on account OF
their great length. In no other part OF
the great state OF Washington Ii such
fine, tall timhers TO he found One OF
t,cse masts. in Eastern ports. Is worth
$50 and II IL safe TO say one-half Of this
is profit to the man who ships.
Washington timber and lumber II be-
coming known the world over. and in no
other country Is there such fine finishing
lumber 10 be found and when u IL once
known. the demand will become enor-
NOUS and will make our state as famous
as the KlondIke country. One single acre
Of Washington timber measured by the
division OF forestry contained as so feet
on Ar. board measure. HOO feet Of hem
lock and 500 feet ~ cedar. making a
total Of cas-. asp feet on enc acre.
unton pnciae Declares n Dividend.
NEW YORK. July si.-~The directors Of
the luton Pacific railroad today declared
a semi-annuai dividend on the common
sfnek ~ per cent. The lass dividend
WAS a semi-annual one ef ~ per cent
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-08
About U,ninZ Cars.

TIE verdict given by the genera
public that the great Rock Island
route has the best dining car service
IN the world. will not be disputed BY
aatrons who have used this line.
Thousands Of letters testify to this
fact. A better meal cannot be Sc
cured 10 any hotel or restaurant 10
the cities Of New York or Chicago
than is served in the Rock Island dinl
ny cars. A la carte or all cars;
splendid lunch served on Colorado
trains for 50 cents.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-08
Rismark's Iron Nerve

Was the result OF his splendid health.
Indomitable will aud tremendous en-
ergy is not found where stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels are out OF
order. II you want-thtse qualities
and the success they bring, use DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They devel-
n every power of balm and body.
Olly % cents at f. B. Snyder's drug
STORE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-08
Volcanic Erup,innS

Are grand. bua skin eruptiOns roh
lie OF joy. Buckien's ATnica Sllye
.ureS them; AIS old running and
'everssores, Ulcers, b)ils, felnns, cOrns.
sarts, cuts, bruises, burns. scaldS,
;happ, d hands, chilbains. Best pile
ure on earth. Drives out pairs and
ches. 0niy . cents box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by f. b. Snyder,
druggist
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-08
The Rock Island Wal Map Of the
United Stats

Is the best offered 10 the public. "
is very large and specially adapted TO
-chOOl purposes. Every teacher Of
geography and every business Office
should have one. 1t will be sent post
oaid 10 any address on receipt Of
fifteen cects 10 postage stamps or cola,
Address, John SEBASTIAN, G p. A..
,hicago, III.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-08

it will cost US something more than it
is costing us now; let us pledge not to
do anything without first asking,
What would Jesus dor If | should go
before them with that message, it would
be a strange and startling one to them.
But why! Are we not really to follow
him all the way? What is it to be
follower Of Jesus? What does it mean
to initiate him? What does it mean to
walk in his steps?"
The Rev. Calvin Bruce, D. D.. of the
Nazareth Avenue church, Chicago. let
his pen fall On the paper. He had come
to the parting Of the ways. and his
question, he felt sure, was the question
Of many and many a man in the min
istry and in the church He went to his
window anu opened it He was OBJ
pressed with the weight Of his convic-
tons, and he felt almost suifocated with
the air Of the room. He wanted to see
the stars and feel the breath of the
world
The night was very still The clock
in the First church was striking mid
night As it finished a clear. strong
voice down in the direction of the Rec
tangle came floating up to him as if
borne on radiant pinions:
''Must Jesus bear the cross alone
And all the world 60 free9
No! There's a cross for every one,
And there's cross for me-"
1t was the voice of one of Gray's old
converts, a night Waterman at the
packing houses, who sometimes solaced
his lonesome hours by verse or two
from some familiar hymn.
The Rev. Calvin Bruce turned away
from the window, and after a little
hesitation he kneeled down. "What
would Jesus do? What would Jesus
DOR Never had he yielded himself so
completely to the Spirits searching re-
vealing Of Jesus. He was on his knees a
long time. He retired and slept Gtfully.
with many awakenings He rose before
it was clear dawn and threw open his
window again. As the light in the east
grew stronger he repeated to himself
what would Jesus do? What would
he DO? Shall | follow his stepsg"
The sun rose and flooded the city
with its power When shall the dawn
of a new discipleship usher in the con-
quering triumph of a closer walk with
Jesus? When shall Christendom tread
more closely the path he NADER
1t is the way the Master trod.
Shall not the servant tread it still2
With this question throbbing through
his whole being the Rev. Calvin Bruce
went back to Chicago, and the great
crisis Of his Christian life in the min
istry suddenly broke irresistibly upon
him.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-08

The great Santa Fe route will sell
tickets for one fare for the round trip
to Topeka. on February II TO q, on
account Of the annual meeting Of the
grand lodge, AT. & AM, grand
chapter, RAM, and grand council
r. IS. M. Return limit February "a
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-08
CHAPTER TX

Master, l will follow thee whithersoever thou
goest.
The Saturday matinee at the Audi
forum in Chicago was just over, and
the usual crowd was struggling to get
to its carriage before any one else. The
Auditorium attendant was shouting out
the number of different carriages, and
the carriage doors were slamming as
the horses were driven rapidly to the
curb, held there impatient by the
drivers, who had shivered long in the
raw east wind, and then let go to
plunge for few minuts into the river
of vehicles that tossed under the ele
waited railway and finally went whirling
off up the avenua
"Now, thsn, SAP shouted the Au-
ditorium attendant. "Six hundred and
twenty-four" he repeated as there
dashed up to the curb a splendid span
Of black horses attached to carriage
having the monogram &C. R. s." in
gilt letters on the panel of the door.
Two girls stepped out of the crowd
toward the carriage. The older one had
entered and taken her seat, and the at
tendant was still holding the door open
for the younger. who stood hesitating
on the curb.
Come, FeliciaI What are you wait
ing forH shall freeze to DEATH" called
the voice from the carriage
The girl outside of the carriage hast
lily unpinned q bunch of English violets
from her dress and handed them TO a
small boy who was standing shiverirg
on the edge Of the sidewalk, almost
under the horses feet He took them
with q look Of astoniShmsnt and
THANK ys, ladyp and instantly buried
very grimy face in the bunch Of per-
fume. The girl stepped into the car
riage, the door shut with the incisivs
bang peculiar to we'll made carriages Of
this sort. and in q few moments the
coachman was speeding the horses rap
idly up one Of the boulevards
lyon are always doing some queer
thing or other, Felicia" said the older
girl as the carriage whirled on past the
great residences already brilliantly
lighted.
Am 1? What have done that is
queer now, Rose?" asked the other,
looking up suddenly and turning her
head toward her sister
"Oh, giving those violets to that boyl
He looked as if he needed good hot
supper more than a bunch Of violets
It's a wonder you didn't invite him
home with Us l shouldn't have been
surprised if you had You are always
doing such queer things, Felicia.
Would it be queer to invite boy
like that to come to the house and get
hot supperf' Felicia asked the ques-
tion softly and almost as if she were
alone
Queer isn't just the word. Of
course, replied Rose indiferently. at
would be what Mime. Blanc calls outre
decidedly. Therefore you will please
not invite him or others like him to hot
suppers because | suggested it Oh.
dear I'm awfully tired"
She yswned. and Felicia silently
looked out of the window in the door.
THE concert was stupid, and the
violinist was simply bore. don't see
how you could sit so still through it
all" Rose exclaimed. a little impa-
tiently.
"Iiked the music. answered Felicia
quietly.
"You like anything. I never saw
girl with so little critical taste. y
Felicia colored slightly, but would
not answer. Rose yawned again and
then humme1 a fragment of a popular
song. Then she exclaimed abruptly:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1900-02-08

For sale by F. B. Snyder.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-06

by the government and laid out like a
military camp Each tent is numbered
and four persons are allotted TO each
tent. The men are at one end OF the
great encampment, the women at the
other. Where whole families are en-
plOyed every attempt is made to keep
these families together, a whole field
being set aside for tents big enough TO
accommodate families OF four or
more.
So much for the dramatic and pic
turesque side of the famine. The tragic
side is a sight that brings tears. If
one could describe the awfulness OF
the tragic scene, the pltiful sight OF
thousands OF lives now ebbing away
because OF the too great lack OF food.
before coming to this haven; If one
could unfold before the eyes OF the
American nation the panorama OF the
famine stricken portion OF India. with
its millions OF starving, naked people.
the purses OF a whole nation would be
opened wide TO give money 10 wipe
such misery Off the surface OF the
earth. gibson WILLETs.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-06

KlnpSch with gifts Of sweet smelling
flowers made up into bouquets and
garlandS. The Interpreter told me thai
the wcavcrs metaphorically were pros
trating themselves in the dust NJ tie
feet Of The "Sahi"" AMI hO--'h him to
accept the flowers aS an expression II
their appreciation of his work. Dr.
KlopSch touched the flowers in token
Of acceptance and then told The inter-
prefer to announce that he could not
consent 10 the decoration AMI that II
they would kindly excuse him he would
personally add lea rupees 10 the mu-
nicipal fund for the relief OF the poor
and needy.
To return TO the great relief camp.
where | am writing this, the people
work all day. from sunrise 10 sunset
in the scOrching. dcvitaliZing heat. SAVE
during the TWO hottest hours n mid
day. At night they return 10 their
tents of mating. little abodes supplied
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-06

mothers shall be supported without
having to work: but. with every desire
on the part OF government to carry out
the letter OF the code. native officials
frequently overlook certain clauses
The second camp visited was the
big camp at Ahmednagar. where 1900
people are employed building a great
reservoir for the storage OF water for
the city.
A tongs, or pony jaunting cart, car
ried US from Ahmednagar across the
parched country to this great camp,
called Kapurwadi. Again two-thirds
OF the workers were women. The
scenes OF the little camp visited the
day before were here repeated on a
colossal scale. Here were 5000 women
carrying pans OF mud and mortar on
their heads-women reduced to mere
burden bearers. / saw neither shovels
nor picks. Each woman simply gath
cred up the earth in her hands, packed
IL into Il sort of dishpan with which
she was provided, carried the load on
her head to the great embankment,
then returned. i'm line with hundreds OF
her sisters. for another load. Thus
with the hands Of women Il great hole
Is being dug and great wall being
built, these two things-the hole and
the wall-fOrming IA reservoir lin the
heart of the dreadful desert of India.
Meanwhile ut more than n hundred
stations missionaries shelter many
thousands. Widows and orphans, the
aged and helpless little children and
famine sufferers generally are given
work, are fed and clothed and taught
TO look up instead of down, all by the
wise expenditure of moneys supplied
chiefly by the American people. DIR.
Louis KlOpsch Of The Christian Her
aid, who is himself in India at this
moment. journeying from camp to
camp in pony cart or OK cart or by
any means Of transportation the cOun-
try affords, is. if one may judge by the
cordial greetings. public dcmOnstra-
tiOns and the recognition of the press
everywhere In his honor and in cOmpli-
ment 10 his philanthropic work here.
easily the most popular and Most wei
come American in India today peXt TO
that gracious lady, the vicereine.
went with DIR. KlOpSch 10 one OF the
great relief camps and accompanied
him OH his tour of inspection. The
main object of his visit here is TO see
and learn for himself how gigantic re-
lief measures may be organized and
most quickly applied to the needs Of
the greatest number of sufferers.
During the famine of 1897 he sent
here more than $4OO.OOO and a shiplOad
OF corn for the relief of the starving.
This time he will raise fully $1,000. 900.
He is awaiting the arrival OF the re-
lief ship Quito. chartered 10y the Amer
lean government and loaded with corn
by The Christian Herald. which is now
on her way here.
Yesterday. ut Ahmcdnagar, a gather
ing of great multitude of weavers
who had been benefited and whose
very lives in some eases had been say
eel by the money contributed 10y the
American people swarmcd around Or.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-06
Anew Book For Men
Special Arrangements Whereby Free
Copy Can BE Obtained by Every
Reader Of This Paper.

For weeks the presses
have been busy turning
out the enormous edit
ion of DIR. j. Newton
Hathaway's new book
"Manliness, Vigor,
Health" necessary 10
satisfy the public de-
mand. DR.. Hathaway
has reserved a limited
number of these books,
and theSehe hasSpecially
arranged 10 send free by
mail tC allTeaders of this
paper who send names
and full address to him.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-07-06
THE STRIVING millions N india
Scenes Tragic and Picturesque Ds.er,n.o
by ellison wnlet..

osio anu picturesque Described
by ellison wiIIets.
Special correspondence of The Florida Star
AHMEDNAeAR, India. May 19.-On Inv
way to India supposed was travel
ing 10000 miles to watch 10000, 900
people starve to death. After repeat
ed visits to the great relief camps,
however, / find l Lave come 10000
miles to watch the AngIo-Saxon races
IN the act of saving the lives of mil
Hons or the "Aryan brown"
Besides these particular 10. 900. 900 OF
famine sufferers whose wants are I'm
mediate there are 10000, 900 others who
In bands OF 10000 or more may at any