davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-27

satisfactory crops. The soil of the
Yukon valley Is a rich loan, from the
falling leaves Of the forests. and $50
miles from the mouth Of the river
caulifiower. radishes, lettuce. cab
bages, carrots and oeets are raised In
the gardens of the Protestant and Ro-
man Catholic missions. Peas propa-
gate themselves. but beans are q fail
ure and potatoes are wateTy. The
surest vegetable in that region is the
carly turnip, which sometimes reaches
a weight of ten pounds.
Alaska is most particularly the
country OF small fruits no other part
Of the world producing 50 many kinds
or in such abundance. There is a
wonderful variety of berries. some OF
which, being unknown in the states.
might be introduced to great advan-
tage. They grow wild over great areas
in extravagant profusion-bright scar
let cranberries the size of peas. big
Strawberries, raspberries. red and
black currants, blueberries, gooseber-
ries, bearberies, dewborries, mo-sber-
ries and roseberries. Traders buy
large quantities of the cranberries
from the natives who pick them, ship
ping them to San Francisco. and red
currants are so plentiful in the neigh
borhood of Cooks inlet that one may
purchase them for two and q half
cents a pound. The Indians depend
upon berries to a great extent for their
supplies of winter food, crushing and
drying them, while the Russians pre-
pare from them many delicious pre-
serves.
II is now believed that in the not
distant future the territory will not
only support millions of people with
the fruits of its own soil, but will ac-
tually export large quantities of food
stuffs, such as butter, cheese. pork.
mutton and beef. Thanks to the
warm Japan current, which cores
ponds to the gulf stream of the At
lantic ocean. the climate OF the south
ern coast of Alaska is rather mild, be-
ing not more severe than that OF
Maryland and Virginia, with fewer
vicissitudes, and in that part Of the
country millions of cattle and sheep
might subsist on the wild grasses with
much less percentage of loss from
winter cold than in the western part OF
the United States. All cereals ex-
cept Indian corn do well, and the
same is true OF most vegetables.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-27
Justice.

While M. Constans, the artists, was
spending a day with President Lou
bet at Rambouillet he was asked by
his host upon what subject he was
now engaged. M lie President" said
the other, Il am painting a big can
vas symbolizing justice" Indeed,
and how do You conceive her?"
Whereat the painter began to describe
his ideal in glowing words, speaking
from the heart as only an artist can
when delivering his soul to a SYM
pathetic listener. But the president
quietly interrupted him with a twinkle
in his eye. is that how you con-
celve justice?" he said. "Paris...t.,, And
now would you like to know what she
really is. in point of fact. and in actual
life?" He rummaged in his pocket
and produced a coin. which he spun in
the air. Head or tall" he said. THAT
is justice."
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-27
A Polite Answer.

Smoking cigarette the other night
in the north | heard a story which 80
far as | know is new. proud old
lady swept Indignantly up to the door
of a railway carriage at York station.
A school boy was leaning half way out
of the compartment. refiectively max
Ing a cigarette, and, after the fashion
OF the English schoolboy. not caring
for anybody. us this a smoking COM
partment?" asked the dame with scath-
ing voice. mo, madam" replied the
boy, politely raising his cap; III you
want a smoking compartment you Will
find ono little lower down."--Figaro.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-27

Some effective hats are entirely in
one color or in different shades of the
same hue. A few daring examples are
in burnt orange that sometimes fades
into pale yellow. but such examples
can be worn only by brunettes. Pink
hats are more generally becoming. but
special style this year attaches to tur-
quoise blue, the more so because too
trying a color to become common.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-27

The higher classes of machinery and
tools used in Russia are from Great
Britain and the United States. At
present there is more demand for COM
mon sorts. The finer sorts are used in
bicycle factories, marine machine
shops, etc.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-27
Journey. Morning and Evening.

On account OF the great heat OF the
middle of the day in Egypt a caravan
journeys in the early morning and in
the evening. During the heat Of the
noon hours the tents are pitched and
men and beasts get through 1t as best
they can.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-27
Exaggeratfd.

GileS-"I just heard that Hawkins re-
ferred to me as a perfect idiot" Smiles
-"Oh, don't mind what Hawkins says;
he always does exaggerate more or
less. Chicago News.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-27
He Sat Behind 2 er.

He-'I saw you at the theater the
other night. Wasn't IL immense?"
She-"What? The performance? He
No. Your hat."-New York Her.
eid
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-12-27
Quicksilver Finds in Texas.

The quicksilver finds In Brewster
county. Texas, have already proved
The most extensive in the United
etatck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
Submarine Pbofosraoby

NJ. Louis Boutan has made a study OF
submarine photography lie has dis
covered processes that make II possl-
bic TO secure good negatives at depth
OF 100 feet. The same arrangements
VIII serve. no doubt for much greater
depths. Scientific men will use these
processes for many researches on the
life OF submarine animals that have
been impossible. Their applications
TO certain practical matters are also
very important Submarine divers
will find their dangerous and tedious
business expedited. and the repair OF
broakages In flooded mines will be
made more easy and safe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
Had seen an open letter.

evening when she happened to be out,
and on pulling out a drawer for some
note-paper, had seen an open letter
that had been tossed carelessly In
there. His sense OF honor was too
fine TO tolerate any thought OF reading
what was not intended for his eyes,
but the seconds glance caught two or
three words that had sent their sting
down into his hearts core. And he
had closed the drawer. and that was
all.
"And you have not spoken OF II to
herr" asked Mrs. Weston.
mo. what's the use7" he replied
drearily. shes tired OF me, suppose,
but cannot very well go and ask her
TO say 80. The woman must take the
initiative In n thing OF that sort"
Mrs. Weston nibbled the edge OF her
fan and the muscles around her pretty
mouth twitehed. Hartleigh had en-
tlrely forgotten. In the unburdenlng OF
his sick soul, that he had declared u
deep and abiding passion for Mrs.
Weston but Ave minutes before, and
was plunged In gloomy reyerie. Mrs.
Weston pressed the fan sternly against
her rebellious lips. and finally turned
toward him a face OF becoming gray
ity.
Perhaps II is not as bad as II looks, -
she said seriously. I'VE may prove
an alibi yet. Go away now. and give
Mr.. Stanton your seat You have been
talking to me long enough, and the
tabbies are looking unutterable things
my way"
Thus while she talked sweetly to the
enraptured Stanton. her busy and
clever brain was at work on the Hart
leigh problem. She was mistaken In
her belief that Mrs. Hartleigh was in
love with but one man. and that man
was Hartleigh. Consequently, that let.
ter-or portion OF letter-that Hart.
leigh had accidentally seen, must havC
some explanation. But how 10 get al
III
II is thankless task to try and sci
the matrimonial Misunderstanding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
The Painting Of Satan.

BY ETHELYN LESLIE HUSTON.
Copyright. 1901. by Daily story Pub. Coz
Although the rest Of the guests-Of
the gentler sex-at the Hotel Helene
sometimes said unkind things about
Mrs. Weston, that lighthearted little
lady was. perhaps. like a certain per-
son not mentioned In polite society. not
quite as black MS she was painted. IL
is true she did like TO talk to interest
ing men. whether they happened TO be
married or not, and the men. interest
Ing and otherwise. liked very much to
talk 10 her. And when Mr. Hartleigh
began TO show a distinct preference for
her society In that lazy hour or two
after dinner while digestion went COM
fortably on TO the soothing strains OF
the mandolin orchestra, Mrs. Weston
took II as n matter OF course.
The Hartlelghs had always shown
their fondness for each other as much
as good breeding would permit, and TO
the casual observer, there was no
change In their mutual regard. But
Mrs. Weston scented trouble through
her high-bred little nose as accurately
as thoroughbred racer hnlHs danger
borne to his qulyering nostrils on the
summer breeze.
And when Hartleigh brought his In
dolent post-prandlal revolutions TO an
anchorage beside her chair. she re-
ceiyed him with the tact that questions
not. but waits. And such tact is worth
unlimited gold TO women, II they but
knew II. A few do.
So. one evening. she learned all
about IL. She knew that Hartleigh was
not in love with her. and she knew
that Hartleigh's wife. under her usual
gently gracious air. was fretting about
the intangible something that had
thrust Its BanQuo-ghost into their hap
piness
That evening when Hartleigh made
some reckless statements TO her about
her irrislstable attractions generally
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
Quay 10 Ouif Pubile Life.

The declaration made by Matthew
stanley Quay. Senator OF the United
States from Pennsylvania, in speech
al the magnificent dinner given In his
honor by the Republican clubs OF that
state at Philadelphia the other night,
that he Will never again be a candi-
gate Tor or accept any Official posi-
ton may be OF passing interest 20
our readers. For Quay has been ma
tlonal figure. As chairman OF the Re
publican national committee in the
campaign Of 1883 his remarkable po-
iiueal generalship did much toward
,he election OF Harrison, and the long
lIne OF acrimonious political combats
which have conferred about him in re-
cent years In Pennsylvania, resulting
nhally last January In his reelection
70 the senate. has kept his name con-
spieuously before the country. His
statement, therefore, that his pollti-
cal race Is run 10 Of more than ordi-
nary Significance. II means that with
tne expiration Of his present term In
'he senate in 1904. II he lives, will
come at last the end OF the Cameron
dynasty. Simon Cameron was elected
10 the United States senate from Penn
hylVania in iS45. He served one term.
ne served again in the senate from
1907 TO 1861. From 1867 10 1877, a pc
Rod OF ten years. he was again In the
senate, when he transferred the man
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
rbe ouflook for Franee.

The speech made last week In the
French Chamber OF Deputies by NJ.
Dclcasse, the Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. can hardly fail TO attract atten-
ton all over Europe. He declared that
the relations OF France and Russia had
never been more cordial. and he inti-
mated that the recent reception Of
Italian warships at Toulon might have
Important political consequences. The
hct that NJ, Delcasse's visit TO 81.
Petersburg has been followed by ar
angements for placing the new Rus
ian loan In Paris shows that the Rus
ian government can continue 10 count
ipon the financial resources OF the
French people. Just what Ia the Quid
pro quo to be given for renewed pc
uniary aid NJ. Delcasse forebore to
iAy, although he was lnterpellated on
INC subject. II Is certain that. oaten-
hbly. Russia alone has been a gamer
thus far from the alliance with France;
out II Ia probably more than a coin
tidenoe that. simultaneously with the
issue OF the new Russian loan. the Ber-
I'm government has ordered that the
German forces stationed on the Rus
san frontier, shall be signally In
creased. 30 formidable is the Rus
nan army now quartered In Poland
mat an aggressive movement on lts
part would compel Germany to array
against II a large part OF her military
resources. When the triple alliance
ENDS It's career in 1908 the great Ger
man Empire will be menaced on all
sides.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

tie TO bis son, J. Donald Cameron,
who served continuously for period
OF twenty years-nnmely. from 1877 TO
1897. when he retired from political
life. The aggregate number OF years
served by the father and son IL forty
two--twenty-two years ala the father
pass In the senate. and twenty years
did the son. In 1887. with the help
OF the junior Cameron. Quay was
elected TO the senate. and with the
expiration OF his present term will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07


Everywhere the vessel went II was via
Tied by thousands and was universal
ly admired and praised. She out
sailed everything that came In com
petition with her. and became model
for other nations to initiate In the
Mexican war she saw her only war
service. and was the flagship OF tho
American feet at the selge OF Vera
Cruz.
When the steam era began she be-
came oreto and took her place with
the old Vermont and the old Constitu-
ton ma n receiving ship. Finally In
1883 she was sold TO be broken up.
She had long been as useless In war
az the galleyH OF Julius Caesar.
Such was the Ohio OF 1920. and now
enters the Ohio for 1901. a magnificent
ocean ateel fortreaa that depends OF
neither wind nor lido. but can steam
out In the face OF a storm a. easllj
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

One OF the local councils In district
OF Vienna has directed all wonon fire..
quenting public parks and "a den IN
der their ! risdicton to hold HU ,heli
skirts II they would otherwise trail
upon the ground. The notice states
that these Enclosures are devoted "a
the recreation OF persons DESTROYS Of
escaping from the dusty town, and
therefore the authorities object TO the
dust being swept into heaps by the
trailing skirts. Even so far back as
the reign OF Edward II long trains
were de rigueur. This is what one Of
the monks says: II heard a proud
woman who wore white dress with a
long train. which, trailing behind her
raised a dust even 80 far as the altar
and the cruclhx. But as she left the
church and lifted up her dress on ae-
count OF the dust, a certain holy man
saw the devil laughing lie asked him
the cause and the devil replied: "A
companion OF mine was Just sitting on
the train OF that woman, using II as a
chariot, but when she lifted II up my
companion was shaken on into the
dust and 80 laughed" Evidently the
local councils OF Vienna are somewhat
anuquated in their notlos.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

A person who constructs a building
upon his own property with windows
In Il, upon the side facing his next
neighbours property. so that the pri-
yacy OF the latter's residence is inter
fered with. can not be made by bis
neighbor. by injunction to close the
windows. holds the Supreme court OF
Louisiana, in the case OF Bryant vs.
sholars go SO. Rep. $500, the latters
remedy being to establish screens upon
his own property.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07
hon Ore and Cool IN A Iobamo.

u. o. Hopkins, president OF tho
Slyss-Shefield Iron and Steel Works
OF Birmingham. Ala, appeared before
the Industrial Commission at Wash
ingto the other morning and described
the operations Of tho Sloss-sheffield
company. an enormous corporation OF
extensive scope He said that Mr..
Schwab's opinion. that the supply OF
American coal and iron ore must soon
be exhausted was not capable OF DEM
onstratlon. In Alabama there was
more ore than could be worked" In
twice sixty years. and coal enough 10
last ten centuries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

F-Ef AoeVt luhN poht PiNAhl't
hghty-one years ago. the old line OF
ealtleshlp Ohio was launched at the
brooklyn navy yard. II was for that
na' the finest war vessel Of lts class
hnoat and was famous for It's perfec-
ZION and beauty. when fully ready for
yea II carried 10 guns and spread
le'OO yards OF canvass. with It's sails
spread II presented the handsomest
spectacle ever seen aiioat.
our country was at peace then with
all the world. and II was eighteen
years before this vessel was put In
commission or made n voyage. II
started on It's iirst cruise October 10.
1888, bound for the Mediterranean. I'M
der command OF Commodore Isaac
Hull. he who had won renown as the
commander OF the Constitution in the
war Of 1919.
= ThCcruise in the Mediterranean was
equivalent TO a trlumphal progress
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

Mrs. Weston smoothed a smile from
her lips with her big black fan.
And because she doesn't" she re-
Elected, while her eyes danced. Il am
to be n sop to his lordshlp's vanity.
Dear. dear. How very clumsy men arc.
to be sure, But I'll try to fix the
thing up. Though I'll get no thanks
for IT, One never does"
So she purred a few sympathetic
purrs, which are all clever woman
needs TO do when n man is bothered.
and the whole story came out.
Hartlelgh, II appeared. had gone TO
his wife's desk TO scribble n note one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

A learned philosopher OF Edlnbure
after mature study has come TO the
conclusion that Saturn Is the dweliiDs
place OF Satan, 80 hereafter you need
not tell your friends 10 go to hades
A polite lnsinuation that bis natural
sphere is within the rings OF saturn s,
will be suhicient-San Francisco I'M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

'h'A'hA F'iiNhh Ah' lhhA AhhAg UNIV
as the old ohio could sail with favor.
ing winds.
The wooden walls OF the first Ohio
would be splintered into fragments
by single shot from the new vessel.
while all the guns OF the old vessel
that could be brought to bear could
no more injure the sides Of the new
than II they were so many pea shoot
ers.
Nothing so yiyldly illustrates the
marvellous advance that has been made
In the art OF naval construction and
naval warfare In the past four-scoro
years ms the contrast between these
two vessels.
Nor would II be strange H. after the
lapse of another eighty years. tho
parallel then made would be as much
/ TO the disadvantage OF Ohio II. aa II
Il now TO Ohio L.. Progress Is now nd
vancing moro rapidly than ever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

and his appreciation thereof, and all
the rest OF II. Mrs. Weston nodded her
sensible little head and assumed an
air OF fitting gratitude for the compli-
ment paid her. and then faltered, with
becoming touch OF hesitation, and a
quite fetching little quayer In her soft
volce-"But-Mrs -Hartleigh--"
Hartleigh tossed his cigar behind the
gas-log OF the big fireplace and said,
with gloomy irritation;
"oh, she doesn't care, The best Of
us are concelted beggars, you know,
and | used to trisk she did, which
shows what an ass man is,"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

God said-Le, there be lghtr
Grim darkness felt his might.
And fed away.
Then startled seas and mountains cold
Shone forth, all bright IN blue and gold
And cried" lis dayi It's dayl"
Hail. holy ghtr exclaimed
The thundcrous cloud that famed
Der daisies white.
And lol the rose. in crimson dress'd
Leand sweetly on the lily's breast;
And, bluShing. murmurd-"Light
Then was the skylark born.
Then rose the cmbatted corn;
Then floods OF praise
Flow'd DER the sunny hills OF noon;
And then IN stillcst night the moon
Pourd forth her pensive lays.
% heavens bright bow is gladl
10. trees and flowers all clad
In glory. booml
And shall the mortal sons OF God
BE senseless as the trodden clod.
And darker than the tombl
No. by the mind OF man
BY the swart artisanl
BY God our Sirel
Our souls have holy light within.
And every form Of grief and sin
Shall and feel its fire.
BY earth. and hell. and heaven,
The shroud OF souls is rivenl
Mind. mind alone
Is light and hope, and life. and power
Earth's deepest night. from this blessed hour.
The night OF minds is gonel
The Press all lands shall sing.
The Press, the Press we bring.
All lands to bless;
q pallid Want o Labor stark
Behold. we bring the second ark
The Pressl the Pressl the Prcssl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

the magnetism OF that silent figure
WIN be felt even in the years after no
has passed away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-06-07

The Illness Of the
wife Of the presi
den, very natural
~ attracted the at
teation Of the pub.
lie from the event
that brought about
no presidential
Journey - namely
the launching OF
the acent
baltleshlp ohio.
w new lmplc-
ment Of sea war
fare Is not the FIRST
vessel Of our navy
TO be named after
the Buckeye state.
On the 22d OF
MAY. 1870 iuat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-14
MKINLEY AT SAN JOSE.

SAN JOSE, Cal, May 13.-Thousanis
of people between Del Monte and San
Jose who have been anticipating sight
Of the president cor months were disap-
pointed today. The presidents presence
in San Jose for an hour this afternoon
took the edge off Of the disappointment
here, where a rose carnival was being
held in his honor and where the floral
display surpassed anything ever before
seen in this part Of the country
After leaving Del Monte this morning
the cabinet carried out the itinerary
as originally planned. The presidents
presence here barely saved the day. He
ran down from San Francisco in his
special car, arriving here just as the
cabinet train pulled into the city from
the south. But he only remained for
the formal exercises. At $3.50 they were
concluded, he was driven back to the
station and left Immediately for San
| Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-05-14
BACK IN sAN FRANcrsco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.--President
Mckinley returned late this afternoon
from San Jose 10 the bedside Of his
wife at the Scott residence. where he
win remain until tomorrow.
II Mrs McKinl9y's condition is stlll
favorable tomorrow the president will
carry out the arranged program with
some curtailment. He will visit Leland
Stanford. Jr., University at Palo Alto
and make brief stops at San Mateo and
Burlingame. At Palo Alto he win bo
Joined by ois entire party and the pres
idents official entrance into this CITY
will take place tomorrow afternoon in
accordance with the prevIously-arrang-
ed schedule.
Secretary Corselyou said to the AsSo-
ciated Press tonight:
Mrs. Mckinley rested well and COM
fortably all lay"