davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
Got Thoir Dollars

\ pleasing uc,icr, connected with .r. school, !, reported by ouc %. th, teacher, Marshal Tanner WI, passing thruu-h group n' thc merry children when hc asked Which ouc !, best. Then hc proposed allowing thc teacher tu decide lccuriu- to marking, earned by pupil, \, l result oi her decision w, h't'c pcop'c-lea lacguot and Mas Eol,-arp now each thc proud r.,-c--or oi a bright gold dollar
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
Employ tho Toaohor-

Ir. ....H board h- reerr.ulgI NH.- Ur. N.O.r.I .- pru.p.. u, -.. -.r...- .nI Ni--.- N,H fnr-yth. N"r s ,..u.. and Mr., Mamie I E..-.n.r. .- u..H.r- Nr- ~cHan h.r..- HI u.t apply ur r,lppoint u.H, \ '.m0.r-. who came Go thc m..t.. H.H N.gu.s Barnes. tH.I tU. board h. u.e'I uUH u- contract . O.rm..... ~u.-u. .r tHn.a- were
 .nr...' r.H.a- Tn. h.HrI ,nl -..r.rt r.u.eI Mr. 'a.wh,r- an| r. I...".n ..f .- n. foundation r.I N..- r.0r- t.. board o>r,ct.' hum !. .... t.. -.H... hw0'n- hw.t ....-.r. n. .ur... Hv Iul tr lul tha, hc n.y a.r t.c hu.tu- %, thc I....-... foundation 1rutlgr meet. .r. N..I .. t.H Monday night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
Korn's Souvenirs

MT k.r whose heart '- I- -rucr- .u. l. ms .t.riuro,-. has ker, m, r.m-c anI presented each school teacher amt tr.-m.mher, .. m, finish. m. ..-- H,l handsome souvenir -r..r ], 2, a -y.crou- recognition .t m. ..mm.rI.I.. uar, u. both -.h..r- .r teachers arj i- chluc. t.r.rc .i th. -oHa' gentleman
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
su.pieions Aroused.

Smlth-whats wrong, old man? You look worried.
 Jones-I am. You know l had my lie Insured last weekf
 smlth-Yes, but what has that got to do with it7
 Jones Well the very next day my wife bought a new cookbook. Pos sibly its an right. but it certainly looks susplcious.-ChIcago News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
Gos. on a Vacation

Judge Scb.hrcI. expect, to leave lI.w tbc uth m,t ou 8 tour ni the interior country ilc expect, Go be gone about unc month During his absence tbc C S Commissioner at ua,uc, V,1 look after thc local case,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
}. ! llll .ll.l.lll
NM
pRESBYTERIAN

Al tt a. m. Morning service Wiin communion. Address on The ENes- present Christ Nt-p. m Christian Eudcavor ' patriotic meeting \ll members invited Co be present. As D. m. Evening service with 1n aJIrc>, upon che bible Special sub feet. Where we get our English bible"
 Come and learn. Anthem by 'hc choir Solo-"Ju,, as l am" by Miss Gra- Au are cordially invited to these ser
 N. R. Harrison. Pastor.
 Y. NJ. C. A. The \. NJ. C. N tabernacle service at sIs o'clock will hc addressed by Nr, rool,y Bright attractive mu. .,c vll bc furnished by thc orchestra. assisted by Nils. Dou, Nartcu, and NI,, Naymc NcDctt Scrviccs held no Ritter, pavilion Nl welcome Services at 5:4S.
 Strangers cordially welcome.
 u
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL NeClbc College Chapel Morning service at II o'clock. Evening service & o'clock Nl are cordially invited .Rcv Mclmoth \. Coyiugton. Pastor
 SALVATION ARMY -.;0 l. m.. knee lril
 ii d. m. Sunday school m. holiness meeting SD m salvation meetings every ui.ht except Friday
 Au are invited to attend.
 F. Gooiiug. Captain
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
An Erplonntton.

Wccks-Your wife flares up pretty often. doesn't shcf
 Mccks-Ycs; you see. married one If my old names-ChIcago News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
cL4NSlFfrD rDYFRIfSEMENTs.

ffverhiessuii uadsr ibs Assi af "for RsHi," "to' Sale" % "Hasies, fuo efaf tff uo'f Jo' afii iH- isros. oHs efri psr uo,s for sisb iabisgEsEi iHif t5H. UHfsr bsss ''SffsshoHi Wsafsi." oHs ess esr uorf No aSVc'hisuss' fiAsa fo' co taH iusalr-avt alah.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
LOST

IOST-N small roll of bills, some, where on Filth avenue. on Sunday evening last \ liberal reward will Ice paid by addressing and handing over Che money Co JlE Alaskan oi- flee SkagW1y
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
CATHOLIC

St Marks FIh avenue. cast o UralV.N Second mas. lul sermon It Io.F 
 EtruuU service lt -.n Du week ia,- mas, Jt < d. 20. Sunday seh... lt p m.
 Farther D. ll Iuru,l x J
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
Ccday'$ Gburcb
 Services
EPISCOPAL

St Slyiour's Church, Eighth avenue and State street.
 Holy Communion 9 90 m. N.tmue prayer and Holy Coumr riun II J .m
 Sunday School lt c.3o q. m. Ey,u>or- lud sermon. & D. m. N0ung topic. Safety m 'lt'i gou,uy,>.
 E,uue topic "S, Andrew the ir,; ,aI,J
 \t m, morning service, oi Che tpi,- ,.r.l church today. tbc male choir VIII .ms tl. u'.oWus hymn, lud chants. rrae,,,.unaL hymn iQt..... \urch1 N.urc ........ ....... Crotch f. Dcum ....... ........ Dykes H.u.I.fu. ........ ...... .\n'u uG,r..um Not d sparrow l.Ic'h
 ...................... Gilbert ~I.. ........... Capt lcuk, ~r.,r. ............ Clmlgc I.mr ..- ............. Euchlu,ug Ouu m E>c,'-., ......... old Chant k.....unI Hymn rjs ........ Oa.i.,e '. u. welcome
 James G. Cameron.
 Rector
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
rrNIEI MISSION

~.r-l... .t S..c'u-k every ri.ht eN ...f Monday. Prayer meetings x J m ~r.t Hh'c class Friday I0 I m \I welcome
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
FoW RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished room m 1r- vatc residence Third avcuue, be- wccu State and Main.
 FOR RENT-Hau m Daily Alaskan building. Apply to J. A. MolincauN or c. w. DeSucca. ti.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07
n ,---,, Nr. tl,Ing In fhD U \

For Rent and For Sale cards at thi, office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07

Ii you want good work done tele phone No. no Automatic, Key City Laundry They take it away and return it in a few hours. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07

Bath, iu porcelain tubs at the Royal foot Fifth avenue Ladies apartments Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07

Have you seen that hobby line oN new spring overcoats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07

Rex brand hams bacon and lard al Lilly Bros ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07

A Cutter Shoes a, clay,on's
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07

For R,u, and For Sale cards at this office
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-07-07

THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE. Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Com pany British Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
SPORT IN WESTERN CANADA.
While the Farmers Grain II Ripening
and His Stock Growing Fat, He
May Have Plenty Of Shooting.

There is probably no country on
the American Continent where the
life of the farmer carries with il
that assurance Of comfort and sue.
cess AZ does Western Canada. Nor
is there to be found anywhere else
such pleasant combination. Game
abounds everywhere and nowhere
does it afford such perfect amuse-
ment. A noted sportsman writing of
the favorite pastime says: "There is
one particular spot where I saw q
man drop 20 mallards one morning,
and bring them all to bag, too, for
they dropped in open water or on
hat prairie. At the right season of
the year you can see black lines and
triangles cut sharply out against the
Sky all round you, moving very
swiftly, and you begin to wonder
whether you have enough cartridges
to hold out. You can hear the
prairie-chicken Growing like barn
door fowls; and little to the north
east is bit of marshy ground, cat
tie poached, and dappled with gleam-
ing pools, where the snipe are near
~ as thick as mosquitoes. A thin
column of blue smoke curling up in
the distance shows you where a few
wandering Indians have pitched their
camp, but there is no other indica-
ton of civilization in sight. Still,
the neighbofhood is well-settled, and
short drive will bring you to a
farmhouse where you can buy the
finest butter and the freshest eggs
for uncivilized prices.
"a very short railway journey will
bring you to country full of deer
and the lordly wapiti, the king of
the deer tribe the world over; and
down on the fat, Doggy land by the
lake shores the moose will stand
knee-deep in water on the summer
evenings, ready to lie down when the
flies get bothering. All day you
breathe the wild free air of the
prairie, and at night you are lulled
to sleep by the surge and ripple and
splash of the waves on the beach,
broken now and then by the weird
banshee-cry of strange waterfowl"
Particulars regarding settlement of
the lands of Western Canada can be
had from any agent of the Canadian
Government, whose advertisement an.
pears elsewhere in your columns.
OLD READER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
ABLACKSMITH'S STRANGE Elk.
PERIENCE.

Goodland, Kan, June 3.-N. E. Al
bertson, our leading blacksmith, has
been a great sufferer from Rheuma-
tism. He was so bad that he could not
sleep for the great pain in his arms
and shoulders. He had been afflicted
for years, but lately he was so much
worse, that he thought he would have
to give up his shop altogether.
Then strange thing happened. A
friend of his recommended new med.
icine called Dodd's Kidney Pills, said
to be cure for Rheumat ism. He
commenced to use them and at once
began to recover. His pain has all left
him, and he is we'll man to-day, and
entirely free from any symptom of
Rheumatism.
To say he is thankful, is putting it
very mildly. He is delighted.
Dodd's Kidney Pills deserve great
credit for having cured this very Sc
we're and almost hopeless case.
From recent reports, there does not
seem to be anything that they will not
cure, as very bad cases of Bright's Dis
ease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheuma tism,
and Heart Trouble, have been cured by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, even after hav-
ing been given up by the best doctors.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
DAUGHTER BORN TO ROYALTY
Young Queen Of italy Delivered OF Her
First neutrality-suspicious. at the
Infants Sex.

Rome, June 2.-The young queen of
Italy has been delivered of daughter.
her first born. The princess will be
named Yolanda Margherita. Amidst
general congratulations there is con-
siderable disappointment at the in
fant's sex, though the king is under
stood to have expressed contentment
Salutes are being fired throughout
Italy. The infants nurse, besides re.
ceiving liberal pay and pension, will
get $4,000 with the baby's first tooth,
another $1,000 when the child is able
to speak and similar sum when the
little princess walks unsupported.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
UNDER VARIOUS FLAGS.
England has 1880 police; Scotland,
5000: Ireland. 12,4OO

England has 1880 police; Scotland.
5000; Ireland, 12.400.
Canada had only 1,700 saloons in
1850. She has now over $4,000.
A feet of SO steamers is to run here
after on the Thames between Batter
sea and London Bridge.
A cycle-racing track at Bordeaux
was destroyed by a mob because, ow-
ing to the failure of the electric light,
the races had to be postponed.
An advertisement in a Hamburg pa
per dated 1901 shows that cigars were
in use Though very little as compared
with pipes) in Germany a century
ago.
The London county council some
time ago passed law that no one
should shout to the annoyance of the
public while hawking newspapers; but
the law is not enforced.
In the British home trade 1000 sail
ing-vessels and $500 steamers are en-
gagged; but in the foreign the proper
ton is reversed-there are only 1,700
saiiing-ships to nearly 1000 steamers.
An authority states in a medical
journal thai the height of a very tall
British woman was, so years ago, five
feet seven inches, while now the
height averages five feet six inches to
five feet ten inches.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
AGED WOMAN CONVICTED.
Fitiful Story of Mrs. Mahalie Smith, Who
Wrongfully Drew . Pension for Years
Before Being Detected.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 3.-Mrs. Ma.
halle Smith, aged 20, charged with
making false affidavit in a pension
claim, was fined $1,000 in federal
court here. While the old woman
knowingly committed perjury, her
age, condition in life and the circum-
stances under which the offense was
committed have combined to make
her an object of sympathy. For years
she has drawn money wrongfullv
from the government, but in doing
so had been enabled to keep herself
and her children from starvation. Ac-
cording to her philosophy, some pow
er in this world owed her a living.
Ten years ago Mrs. Smith applied for
a pension. Her husband, who was an
old soldier, had left her. She declares
yet that she believed he was dead. II
order to get the pension it was neces-
sary to supply facts regarding his
last illness, and she signed and at
tested a paper purporting to describe
how he died and how she attended
him. Year after year she made her
vouchers and kept the wolf from the
door. little more than a year ago
her husband applied for a pension
and this led to her arrest at Joplin,
to which place she had moved.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07

telegraph P0les Not Needed.
Consul General Guenther, of Frank
Tort. in q report to the department. of
state. says that, according to expert
ments conducted by s. Jansen, on
Mont Banc, it is not necessary to erect
poles for stringing telephone and tele-
graph wires in snow-covered countries.
If the snow is several inches thick it
servesas good iasulator, the wires can
De laid down and be ready for the trans
mission OF messages. The consul gen.
sral adds that similar experiments
with equally favorable results were
made on Mount Aetna,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07

The American economies on q
grand scale and in large ways, SCOTS
At petty saving and distributes his
national patrimony with a lavish
hand, thereby unconsciously relin-
gushing much of the advantage that
Yankee thrift might otherwise con-
serve to him, says the San Francisco
Chronicle. He win only enjoy to the
utmost the fruits of his labor when
he stops the leaks in his domestic
economy and applies to individual ac-
tion the large principles which have
proved so successful in his corporate
enterprises.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
AGAIN APPEALS TO KRUGER.
London Paper Hears That Gen. Botha II
Communicating: with tho Ex.Presi-
dent In Behalf Of Peace.

London, June 3.-The Sun publishes
a sensational story to the effect thai
Gen. Botha has arrived at Standerton
and is communicating by telegraph
with Mr.. Kruger, through the Neither
lands government, appealing to Mr..
Kruger to sue for peace. Lord
Kitchener is said to have given Botha
permission to adopt this course. The
Sun further hears that 10000 Zulus
have gone on the warpath owing to
Boer raids in Zululand.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
MRS. MCKINLEY VERY WEAK.
Each Day Lessons Her Powers Of Recuper-
alton and Her Condition Is Causing
Much Alarm.

Washington, June 3.-Mrs. McKin>
ley continues very weak. Each day
that elapses without gain "a
strength lessons her powers of re-
cuperation. The complaint which
came near ending her life in San
Francisco is still present. It is in d
slightly less aggravated form, but
gives the physicians and the president
much concern. Mrs. Mckinley has
shown remarkable vitality, but her
illness has so reduced her strength
as to leave her very feeble indeed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
Reforms In Porto Rico

The Detroit Journal kindly points
out that the Porto Ricans, if deprived
OF the privilege of indulging in cock
lighting, can amuse themselves bv
docking their horses tails. They can
also allow their children to use air
guns and giant firecrackers, remarks
the Chicago Tribune. There are
plenty OF civilized ways Of being bar
b0rous.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
A GREAT FIRE.
Over Seventy People Burned to Death ard
Many Plantations Destroyed on the
Isthmus OF Tehuantepec.

Chicago, June "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Oaxaca, Mex, says:
Further details of the great fire
which ragged on the isthmus of Te-
huantepec for several days have been
received here. Over 20 people were
unable to escape the rapid progress
of the flames and were burned to
death. Many thousands of acres of
coffee trees, bananas, orange trees
and other tropical products were de-
stroyed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07

ANo8ethef Too Earnest.
avoid hin" said the girl IN blue.
WHY! asked the girl in gray.
Hes too earnest and too unsouhis&i
Gated, answered the girl in blue. dWhy.
he's the kind of man who will ruin whs{
might be lovely summer resort Irritation
BY. proposing to you within the frst two
weeks OF the season. - Chicago Post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07

Columbia, S. c., June 3.-The SEN
atorial situation has developed more
interesting Incidents. Senator Till
man refuses to take the advice Of
Gov. McSweeny in withdrawing his
resignation and says the latter ex-
ceeded his authority when he re-
turned the designations.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
United States Got Most of Them.

London, June 2.-The emigration
and immigration from and to the
United Kingdom during the past year
were, respectively. 16s,s25 and 62,5O5.
Sixty-one per cent. of the former went
to the United States. The immi-
grants were mostly Jews from Rus
STA. Poland and Roumania.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07

Washington, June at is officially
stated that the United States viii re-
main in control in Cuba until the
Platt amendment has been "substan-
italy, adopted. This was made known
to Gen. Wood by Secretary Root.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07
Distribution Of Sermon,

Distribution OF SermOn0,
The Berlin city mission, headed by
A. Stocker. issues each week los, 900
sermons for those who cannot attend
church, 10000 of which are distrib-
uted in the city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-06-07

- ~: e: 80 ss - -. e:r 6 pa
go: = =. s .
81 q. &c s.ssy
s a g: :9
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-20

careless, almost expectant every mo-
ment might be his last.
1t was in slight lull o. the tenn
pests fury Lille stole back on deck.
The rain had been descending in ham
mering torrents, but now it came and
went in gusts. The thunder was roll
ing away fainter and fainter; only the
sea ragged sullenly on The wind lifted
UP its unwearied voice and the good
ship plowed on its way.
The pitiful yielding to self-reproach
had followed swiftly on Lilies cold
and bitter leave-taking of Don, and
now love was battling for victory to
speak some little word of wlfely ten
derness, despite that ever-haunting re-
membrance of the Sark Afridi nullah
where her fathers blood had been
shed.
Clinging to the companion rail she
strove to peer through the darkness to-
wards the spot where they had parted.
Yes, he stood there STILL But as she
paused irresolute, looking at that fig
uAO 'Oi ZIG thilidll SO apparently I'M
moved an awful fear clutched her
heart. Creeping stealthily towards
him on hands and feet, under the
shadow of the bulwarks, was the
snake-like form Of a swarthy seaman,
an Indian knife gripped between his
teeth; and a hoarse cry-a cry that
rang above the storm from stem to
stern of the great ship-burst from
Lilies parched lips. The cry was one
word: "Don!"
Her husband started and turned. Too
late!
Through the darkness flashed a
CLEAN of steel, and the Indians knife,
uplifted to plunge with deadly aim in
his unconscious victims back. was
buried in Don's breast. For an instant
waged fierce, unequal hand-to-hand
struggle. With the rolling ship the
two figures swayed madly to and fro.
Cro be continued.)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-20
COLOR SENSE OF sAvAoEs.
Peoples Among whom 1T Is Little De-
veloped.

In his lecture on "The Sense OF
Primitive Man, delivered at the Royal
Institution, DR.. w. II. r. Rivers spoke
about primitive color vision. He de-
voted his Introductory remarks to the
Importance of the color sense in the
study of the relation between language
and ideas, and referred to the deficien-
cy in color sense which DR.. Gladstone
and, later, Geiger, held to exist among
the ancients, and to the theory of an
evolution of color sense in man within
historical times. He then gave some
account of the vocabularies employed
for colors by several savage races.
The simplest he fouiiVREs among the
Australian natives in the Seven Rivers
district a number Of whom had only
three terms;; natives from the Fitzroy
River showed much the same charac-
teristics. The next simplest was that
OF Kiwai, on the Fly River, where
there was no name for blue apart from
black. The last two he mentioned
were those of Murray Island and Ma
bung, which were more extensive. In
these four vocabularies four stages
might be seen in the evolution of color
language exactly as deduced by Gel
ger, red being the most definite, and
the colors at the other end Of the
spectrum the least So It was note
worthy, too, that the order of these
peoples in respect to culture was the
same as in regard to development of
words for colors. The Eskimo, DR..
Rivers observed, differed radically
from the language of the tropical peo-
pies he had examined in possessing an
extremely well-developed color vo-
cabulary. He next discussed the epi-
thets used for color in Homer, and
concluded that the features of his color
language We're essentially of the same
nature as those found among primi-
tive peoples of the present day. Speak
ing of the objective examination of
color sense in the Torres Straits, he
said the people showed no confusion
between red and green. The investiga-
ton Of their color names, he thought,
showed that to them blue must be q
duller and darker color than 1t was
to us, and, indeed, the tintometer had
afforded evidence Of a distinct quanti-
tative deficiency in their perception Of
blue, though the results were far from
proving blindness to blue. DR.. Riv-
ers then discussed some of the objec-
tions that had been urged against the
theory of a historical evolution OF col
or sense, coming to the conclusion
that 1t was not to be lightly put aside,
though 1t could not be regarded as
fully demonstrated. Finally he con-
sidered some of the factors that deter
mined the special characteristics OF
primitive color language, giving some
instances from widely separated parts
of the world, in which names of colors
seemed to be derived from the same
natural Objects Times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-03-20

He-"I understand you have been
attending an ambulance class. Can
you tell me what is the best thing to
do for broken hearth" She-"Oh,
yes. Bind up the fractured portions
with gold ring, battle them with
orange-blossom water and apply plen-
ty of raw rice. Guaranteed to be wen
in month"