davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11
New Officers.

North Star Lodge No. ?, K. of P. elected the following officers, for th' ensuing term, at their regular meet ing last Thursday evening:
 C.C.-William Stubbins
 V. C.-R. Barrett
 Prelate-M. c. Howell
 K. of R. & S.-O. H. Bernard M. of EXC. A. Lindstrom M. of FIR. Mccormick
 M. at Al. Mccormick
 I.G.-Jos. Lieberman
 o. G.-Chas. A. Hopp
 M. of W.-Geo. W. Hewitt.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11
Reception.

This evening "Wednesday at the Congregational Church there will be a reception from to 10 o'clock, given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Davies. Everyone is most cordially invited to come an meet the pastor and his wife.
 R.J. Willis, V. L. Holt, Mrs. Wees ner, Mrs. Gordon, Reception Commit tee.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11
Free Reading Room.

A reading room, supplied with large assortment of newspapers and magi- zines, has been opened up in the M. B. Church on Second street. Open each evening from 4 o'clock to 10. All are welcome.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11
Notice to Shippers.

On and after this date all consignees will be required to present bills of lad ing and pay all charges, before taking goods from the wharf.
 WM, STUBBNs, Wharfinger. Douglas Dec. 11th, 1901.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11
Notice!

The meetings announced for Satur- day evenings at the courtrooms on 2nd St. will not be held for reasons that did not appear at the time of announce ment. Elder A. M. DART.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11
Notice!

All parties owing the firm of Johnson & Harvey, will please call and settle by Jan. 1st, 1902.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11
Hens Clothing.

Made to order, and perfect fit guar anteed. Gall on P. H. Fox, resident dealer for Royal Tailoring.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11

The grand union Christmas enter tainment on Douglas Island promises to be huge success, as everything is where all the Island people go together. Supt. Mcdonald has taken hold of the finances in the Treadwell end and about $500 has been subscribed. Doug las will do her share, and the children, of whom there are about 300 on the Is- land, will be given treat which will make them happy. When the children are happy we gre all happy.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11

Ready Bullion mlH.
 Mir. R. J. Willis came home last night on the Cottage City.
 Holiday goods of every description at the Treadwell Store.
 The Juneau Elks give one of their inimitable socials tonight.
 Whoever drinks Olympia Beer, comes again. Always on tap at Milan's. ohman, the man on Third street, now sells the famous Red Top whiskey. Mrs. E. E. Smith returned on the Dolphin from visit to the Sound. A whiskey without heartache, is the Phil Sheridan Rye, at Milan's Place. Red Gregory claims the distinction of owning the smartest dog in Alaska. The Fire Department has received 300 feet of new hose and new flexible noz gle.
 Sam Gilmore sends the News for a year to relatives at Los Angeles, Calif.
 After a long absence the Cottage City came believing up the channel last night.
 Marshal Kelly is back from trip to Hoonah, where be. went to serve legal papers.
 Word was received recently from Mrs. Cole that Rev. Cole is slightly i'm proved.
 Angus Mackay, of Treadwell held us up Monday and paid us $500 on sub scription.
 M.J. O'Connor is now the champion bowler of the Island, having made a score of 5S.
 It is proposed to cut 10 feet off the Juneau court house hill. That would help some.
 The names of L. s. Lee, J. K. Smith and Wm. Arthurs are added to our Treadwell list.
 Z.R. Cheney, of Douglas, is now a fun-fedged member of the Southeast ern Alaska bar.
 Judge Bach came back from Yankee Cove last week, with full confidence in the future of that region.
 The largest assortment of holiday goods ever brought to Alaska now on sale at the Treadwell Store.
 The work on the Natatorium still goes merrily on. We hope few weeks will see it nearly completed.
 Miss Lizzie McKanna left on the Cot tage City for short visit at skagway. She will probably return on the first boat
 Albin BarteEo, who has heen very low with typhoid-pneumonia, has been removed to the hospital. He will re, cover.
 John Feusi has two practical men 1T his employ, a timer and a plumber and will do your work quick and do l! right.
 MT. M. Johnson has established himself in new quarters, in the upper story of the building next to the North ern Hotel.
 Rev. Davies, the new pastor for the Congregational church, accompanied by his wife and children, arrived on the Dolphin, Friday.
 Mir. H. G. Slater left on the Dolphin for the Sound to purchase machinery and supplies for the Douglas Natator ium and Gymnasium.
 The New York Engineering and Min ing Journal, of Nov. 23rd, states that mill is more than probable on the Yak ina property in the spring.
 A whole box of raisins is the grand prize at the Bowling Alley to be award ed to the person making the highest score between this and Christmas.
 A temporary "skookum House" ha. been fitted up in the rear of Henson's store. It was formerly an ice house and may now be justly termed cooler
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11

Large line of silverware just received at the Treadwell Store.
Douglas Island news., 1901-12-11

The social given by the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church last even ing was we'll patronized. The sale of articles was especially lively and ev- erything was sold. The ladies are we'll pleased with the result of their enter tainment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

coast Is not fully understood. It IL be-
lieved, however. that children running bare
foot in the surf or rambling about ss,;rd the
chance Of becoming infected: -.
Upon Long island. which Doctor Gin calls
the cradle Of loekjaw the reason Of the
of sround. nearly. is truck farm; enriched
annually by loan from stables This stanie
refuse Is the ideal harbor OF lockjaw germs
which soon multiply and spread every
to1ded anort lime snes q One q the city
hospital yards was by eaop
The windows q a surgical ward looked out
upon this yard and within few weeks
scourEe Of lockjaw swept pitt through tns
it TO the gardeners fatal blunder.
DAYS Ws By s'f sss lsvlthsas y spse.!ston It
least. After the steel strike conferences J;
there win be ''nothing DOING until his re-
One man only Of national fame never
his o. sase IT.
sase's wife has recently purchased her "a.
theirs old home on Long Island, ana the
financier il spending his summer there in
u two-story wooden farmhouse, supporting
NJ. Depew. Mr.. Sage is beloved BY the news
PAPER fraternity--only n H., a dimersns way ras
ternitysoniy in different way. Mr.. Sage
has not the genial gtit OF talking well on
topic from IL gG's Chosen 90 doma 81
stocks and markets he is an Invaluable
. friend OF ttay preys. He has never been
known to refuse few woras at any time on
more petty, personal gibes than any man
on the street; and. unfortunately. the
During the heated. term u reporter for
| one Of the New York papers went out to see
him one evening about run, rs,mor Of the
and he could hear plainly the animated
family discussion over ). his card. You
mustn't gee him, Russell. connselsd Mrs.
aBut, my dear. 1t might be business, I'M
portant business" said Mr.. sase. eau
Mrs. sage finally prevailed and the ser-
brought hack word that Mr.. Sage wished 10
The reporter then sent in, the following
my paper has ,pform,a ton that you have
United States steel. II not denied will print
The russ was delicioufly absurd. but the
sage s He Cleared the dining room al q
| bound, and Mrs. Sage, who often assists al
his interviews. relieved HIM NJ; sass en-.
| half an hour on J. P. MorEan's return
!, which was what the reporter was after.
The death Of Pierre Lorillard, the mil.
1 lionaire tur}tnan and tobacconist, recalls q
tilt which he once had with the, late Mrs
Paran Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was yer,
/. fashionable, 1t Is true. but also extremely
4 practical and shrewd. She began the cree
ton Of 4 lot Of small shops on Fifth avenu,
In the neighborhoOd OF I!oriliards exQ1iAit,
stevens and demonstrated vigorously .npol
what he termed the disagreement Of FIFTH
3eweied hand 10 her puzzled forehead. Fin
ally she drawied, Eyes, but Mr.. .Lorillard,
! think that these chops will do very. wei
I for the sale Of snun. and tobacco. =
\ Andrew Garnerie,s new eastle away up
I NInetieth street and Fifth avenue. tn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14


complete and ready for furnishing. The park
surrounding this house IL one Of the marvels
Of modern. landscape gardening. In March
ground. with one gnarled silver maple tree.
Now It is set with thirty maple and poplar
trees 60 feet high and In perfect condition:
twenty-five miles from Westchester Coun-
ty and the cost OF transplanting each ran
from $500 to $500, The old silver maple orig
PRESERVED at cost Of $780, ' because NJ caS
nesie had expressed admiration for its
'gnarled beauty. The entire park ground
ana neossd BY retaining wall andsr
ground. The excavation was filled with
rich loan. purchased ct a high price and
brought from score Of fields up the sound:
an English house. with few shrubs and
flowers. and thick carpet Of turf: The
park as Il stands represents an outlay Of
Of the kind in New York City.
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fisk is one of the
mer abroad. unless business calls her there.
4 week ago caught sight OF her at the
Grand Central Station startinK for her
varfably goes: She and her husband. Har-
rison Gray Fisk. have a farm near Lake
Pleasant, thirty miles from railroad sta
farmer and his wife do the lodge cooking.
Very few summer visitors find their way
risks friends for the hunting. The shoot
ing there is excellent. because the gate Of
the, Adirondacks !s passed by rather curl
Mrs. Fisk never goes in for women's
! sports. and confesses that she does not ever,
! handle fishing rod. She spends her time
utive Camera. The Flax home II, New York
Is II quiet. old-fashioned house near Gem
trail Park J. is the center Of delightful!
has an air Of student charm
Richard Mansheld's New York home Is
csnty Maass d Sss salon Re
siight itch for getting int the more o.
less fashionable set. II which John Drew
| moves. Most New York actors and actress-
| es In the few instances where society has
made the nrst overtures. have not found
the fa aton ,s game worth the candle
ns best Of own end
| is one Of the few born in the charmed cir
Gle and ~,,. sfe retains her place. She and
Eether. and entertain delishtfully in d prett
| y home on Forty-second street. Miss Mar-
bury T. the only woman who acts as agent
| wonderfully well with the plays she las
! handled. The two friends are now on the
/ French coast for the summer.
! actress who succeeds both socially and pro-
], fessionally. "A few days ago saw her
fresh y 99ng beauty in sreenery lower ~
chaperoned BY Mrs. stuyvesant Fish and
As for her father. Larry Barrymore. the
! treat IL not encourssing. ne He il never
II his VII the other day Day which va. TOT; told
" A drummer for 4 wine company PUSHED
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
TOPICS OF INTEREST ABOUT
NEW YORK AND NEW WORKERS
Jacob Rogers and His Bequest Metropolitan
seum-Metropois Is Deserted These Hot Days-Another
Russell Sage story-Iockaw at Watering Places
Wit Actor Eok

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
New York. July 13-He was shabby
little man who had a mania for visiting
the Metropolitan Art Museum. He never
looked at a picture. He simply appeared
about once week and asked to see the
secretary, General Louis Di Cesnola.
shucks." he used to chuckle when a boy
at the door demanded his card. Then he
would take little buff notebook out of his
faded coat pocket and write: Jacob S.
Rogers" across It in old-fashioned chiro-
graphy. and tear out the leaf. Then the
shabby little man whistled and gazed out
the window at the obelisk in Central Park
until the boy came back and ushered him
into Cesnola's ONCE.
Once inside. conversation took the same
turn ffty-two weeks in the year. The old
man wanted to know all about the finances
OF the Metropolitan Art Museum. He
asked infinitely inQuisitive questions until
II came to the point that he knew the
salary Of everybody from the curators
down to the scrubwomen. Then he took
another task and wanted to know all about
the directors.
Il see you've got Pierpont Morgan on
your list" the old man would drone away
In his piping voice: NOW. II it amt too
much trouble I'd like to know whether
Morgan really takes hand In managing
your finances"
He was assured that Mr.. Morssn did.
Oh that's good: he's q first rate mana
ger" chartered the shabby old chap ..Ht
wont let you run In debt and cut up jinks
spp a Sshe Of beass and 1 s B
Mills and mos e. the others.
General Di &c. ola, the secretary. beins
a patient man. refrained from throwing the
old chap out Of the window. The secretary
was terribly tempted. and Rogers never
knew how near he was to feeling an un.
gentle hand on his collar. Occasionally In
between regulnr visits Cesnola would be
called to the telephone: Hello, who's.
Jacob s. Rogers" a voice at the othe,
end piped hack. ~ just thought I'd stel
up and ask you q little about you
Then the secretary would hang up the re
ceiver with Q. jerk and excoriate all "$10-a
year-men.'
Rogers subscribed so a year to the ar
museum and the secretary called him
-"$l0-a-year-man."
Besides, he was worse then that: he wa
a horrible bore. Secretary Cesnola sup
posed that the shabby old chap had it II
i mind 20 leave the museum 81 900 or 30 1
his will
Ten days ago the shabby. inquisftive oil
bore died in Paterson, n. j.. and whe
his will was read 1t was found that he fa
left all If his fortune of &SOOOOO0 to til
! Metropolitan Art Museum of New Yor
/ City.
No gift to art has equaled It since tn
/ Gays of the Florentine Princes
/ It will place the museum on a par wit
! the great art galleries of Europe. SO "a
40 resources are concerned. For sheer au
dacity: for richness OF Imagination an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
nPAN NAY ENACT A
RETALIAT0RY TARIFF.
High Duties Imposed on Her I'M
ports May Cause an Attack
on American Kerosene.

REPC4ILc SPECIAL.
sEa1Aington. July LIBERALIZATION by ia
IN Tor the high tariff imposed upon Jap
dlese imports into this country is being
urged upon the Toxic Government by its
cenmercial men.
n an oflicial report to the State Depart
ul6nt Consul Lyon at Hiogo. reports that
IL Kyoto Chamber of Commerce has
pne4 a resolution petitioning the Govern
INT 40 raise the duties on kerosene oils
SNaA the United States and Russia.
E1t s1s declared" the Consul says. that
IL step should be taken as retaliatory
n asure against the high import duty i'm
p66ed on japanese merchandise in the
United States and the Aslatic provinces OF
6Dh, and at the same time to protect the
p A5isiness now fast developing in this
6nkry..
z4thls u indeed. a serious question, al
ing Japan's foreign trade. and whether
&hok the Government will favorably en-.
fatn the proposal. 1t may be watched
considerable interest"
he oil trade OF the United States with
G6Hn r. large. the value OF oils imported
III eleven months ending with last May
AG6 Estimated by the Bureau OF Statistics
az - 81 Increase OF duty would be con-
,sA1nentlv serious
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
4 AM NOT AFRAID TO DIE"
These Were the Words of a Badly
Injured Lad.

Cincinnsti. Jpiy n.-.I. am not afraid to
tiie,r said Little Willie ,Duermitt when In
formed that he 10 face to face with the
Grim Reaper.
The boy met with q terrible accident.
ana was lowering on the verge OF the be-
yond on the farm Of his grandfather. Louis
Duefmitt. at Brecon. about fifteen miles
from Cincinnati. He IL only II years old.
h,sk Il q bright youngster. and was moving
haT when one Of the reins got caught un-
der the horses tail. He tried to grab IL,
and In doing 90 lost his balance and fell
Gl the scat, The team was going at the
time. and the boy's feet and body were
freghtfully cut by the sharp blades OF the
1novcr. between which he fell.
That he IS q young hero Is evidenced by
t1e fact that he never uttered a cry when
Dectur Cornell picked out the splintered
boaoe from kis feet. All that can be done
by 0odicsl and surgical skill is being done
for HIM, but his condition lie critical
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Andrew. earnerie,s new castie away up It
EInetieth street and FIFTH avenue. the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
9oVLD-BE LYNcHERs FINED.
Nee Courts Part in the Mob
Work at Kansas CITY.

.4&ansas City. July ls.-(Sovernor Dockery
~ omered reward OF $20 each for the ar
ret OF the assailants OF Miss Davis
fnMting riot were fined S each in the Police
Court this morning and released The
changes against them were dfsorderly con-
Gnct. carrying conceHled weapons and de-
ssfoytng personal property.
H0befts ana Holland were arfatgned yes
terday and their preliminary trial has been
set for July =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
CITY ITEMS.

AN incident witnessed and overheard by
the writer on the first floor Of Crawford's
The other day. A. young and pretty lady
Of his magnificent establishment the other
DAY aging to him: Mr.. Crawford. just
caNRoe help saying to you that your store is
q charm. and that you are entitled to all
the praise can give It." There is such a
psoAs1re and comfort in trading here that
CANNOT trade anywhere else" Everywhere
that feel Ike shopping In 1t all day long!v'
While 30 into other stores and look at
t1aar goods I never by any chance buy
them. but always land right here, as the
Sane goods always look 80 much better in
such . pretty store as this is: "and then
Year. clerks are just perfection" .'They are
the most polite and obliging In this cIty!.'
We noticed Mr.. Crawford never spoke a
word until the young lady wound up her lit
flo speech by referring to his clerks, when
Me. Crawford answered laconieally. WELL
fINH want 10 live here"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

then young man. was captivated by her
excellent horsemanshp. This led to a
meeting. the meeting to better acquaint-
ance; that to something strenger-then
marriage. They have had three children.
but one Of whom is living. Mrs. Otero is
q member of the Sunshine Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

REPUBLIC, SPECIAL.
Las. Vegas n. NJ. July ls.-Mrs. Miguel
oter0 is the wife OF the Governor of
Mew Mexico. She is the youngest daughter
~. Judge Emmett. at one time Chief jus
"ee OF Minnesota. When she was just out
OF school she came here to visit her sister.
One day she was riding, and the Governor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
FOR SALE by Brousc & HollIneer.

FOR SALE by Brouse &c Holinger.
A six room house, barn. good well,
large lot on East ave, near Wooster
ave, $3.50
037 E. Market, II rooms, nice barn,
all newly painted, cheap Mt $500.
III Hall St, s rooms, furnace, bath,
gas, sewer. nice property $4,000.
20J n. Maple, 4 rooms, 800.
Corner Morgan and Sherman sts., 4
rooms, lot 40x130, $TO0
120 King ST., S rooms, gas, sewer,
good lot 5000.
307 Wabash ave, rooms, 1880.
50I Il. South ST.. rooms, large lot,
good property, $1,000.
10T Erie ST., . rooms, water, gas,
eswer, well and city water, $1,000.
T10 Home ST., s rooms, $1,000.
4O2la 5. High St.. 10 rooms, and
bath, centrally located, $4,000.
ITO Frances ave-, house nearly new,
all ia fine. condition, $14OO.
4l0 Raymond ST., rooms, furnace,
H.
house nearly new, $3.50.
l35 Willow, st, rooms, large lot,
ali kinds of fruit, $500.
538 Raymond, near Thornton, Q
rooms, slate roof, furnace, good home,
$1,000.
New house on Amherst St, near
Thornton, 8 rooms, furnace, bath,
$3.50.
120 Wolf, corner Jackson, rooms,
well, cistern, sewer, $12j0.
532 w. Exchange St., rooms, gas,
sewer, flag side walks, $3.50.
503 w. Exchange St, rooms, sewer
and water, $1100.
21O Crosby, lot 43x193, rooms, fur
mace, gas, water, S27OO.
) acres of land Oh New Portage
road, $725.
$50 S. Main, lot "A feet front, good
investment, $2500.
T13 w. Thornton, 13 rooms, lot 55x
130 furnace, gas, well, all kinds OF
fruit, $2500.
The Lebcher property, corner I'm
ion and Forge SITS, one of the finest
homes in the city, $3.50.
We have undoubtedly the best and
cheapest lots sold in the city.
Sec us before buying any real es.
tate, it will pay you.
BROUSE " HOLLINGER,
22G Main st. 54
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
The Revolution of 1S4S.

IN March, 1S4S, had to go over to
Paris to finish up some work there and
Just came in for the revolution. From
my windows I had fine view of all
that was going on. l well remember
the pandemonium in the streets, the
aspect Of the savage mob, the wanton
firing of shots at quiet spectators, the
hoisting of Louis Philippes nankeen
trousers on the flagstaff of the Tuile.
rles. When the bullets began to come
through my windows, thought it time
to be off while it was still possible
Then came the question how to get my
box full of precious manuscripts, etc.,
belonging to the East India company,
to the train.
The only railroad open was the line
to Havre, which had been broken up
close to the station, but farther on was
intact. In order to get there we had
to climb three barricades. l offered
my concierge j francs to carry my box,
but his wife would not hear of his
risking his life in the streets. Ten
francs; the same result. But at the
sight of a louis dor she changed her
mind and, with an "Allez, mon ami;
allez, toujours," dispatched her hus-
band on his perilous expedition.
Arrived in London, l went straight
to the Prussian legation and was the
first to give Bunsen the news of Louis
Philippe's flight from Paris. So even
poor scholar had to play his small
part in the events that go to make up
bistory.-Max Muller's Autobiography.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Havl-
land, of Armonk, n. V, but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonder
full medicine and today she is perfect
ly WELL" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
SOC and 81 bottles guaranteed by all
druggists. Trial bottles free.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22

FOR SALE-By j. /. Bachtel, 1888 s..
Howard st. Telephone 722:
Special bargain, two lots corner w,
Miller and Celia aves., only $500.
Fine lot Union St, near Werner
works, $3.50.
Lots 45x1G5 S. High, nicely located,
$500.
Miami st. lots the best, $3.50.
Lots Sherbondy allotment, north and
south of Wooster ave, $50 and up
ward.
S. Main st. lot, 5000.
Lots as low as $3.50 in our Upland
Lawn allotment, S. Akron, close TO
leading industries, desirable and
healthful location.
8Ox192 feet, Bowery ST., $3.50.
4S tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-22
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way To cure deafness, and that is by
remedies. Deafness is caused
by an infiamod condition of the mucous lin
Ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets infamed you have rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely
can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing 6
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is NOTHING
surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for an \
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
Sold by druggists, 7bc.
HRlrs Esmily Pills ere the best.