davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

3 .*E 20 Z. Is d - : ~zfzse - Z.
Pythias, held in Chicago from the 26th
to the goth, was a grand success. The
city was gay in attire and the Uniform.
Ranks Were there from all parts of the
county To try to describe the affair
would be a failure. Monday, at. 8 p.
m. public reception to delegates and
visitors at Quinn Chapel. Tuesday,
converting of the Supreme Lodge in
Eleventh Biennial Session at Lincoln
Hall at a1st and Michigan ave- At, 8,
p M the dramatic presentation of. Da-
mon and Pythias at Freiberg's Opera.
HOUSE Wednesday, inspection of the
Uniform Ranks companies by Mai.
Cen r. R.. jackson and staff at Camp
Starks and band concert by visiting
K. of P handss at p. m. trolley party
to the Supreme Lodge officers and.
guests to- Calumet grove last for two
hours H..
Thursday WAS the day of all days;
9 a. M, session of Supreme Lodge at
Lincoln Hall; i p. M, assembling of
all Uniform Rank companies, bat
talions, regiments and brigades. Grand
and Supreme Lodge officers, too, par
ticipated in one of the grandest street
parade that was ever held among the
Afro-American people. There, were
over 900 uniform men in line with
about fifty carriages, and as the news
of the Minneapolis boys and the X. of
P. band reached home before the agent
WIFI say that the boys took every
thing in sight, taking first prize on the
dress parade; being the neatest appear
ing on the ground. w. r. Morris was
ON horseback in the line of march &C.
companied by, his staff, on horses Rev.
Butler and Charles Britton. Those in
carriages from Minneapolis were Mr..
Scott Blake, rev. M. W. Withers, R.
c. Marshall, Mrs Henry Roberts, &C.
companied by her sisters, of Chicago,
namely Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. b. B.
Davis and Mrs, E.. B. Hubert and little
neice, Miss B1amch Huberts. Friday,
the last day of the session, was Su-
preme Lodge at Lincoln Hall; at 9 D.
m. banquet to Supreme Lodge officers
and guests at Hotel Stevens. Thurs
day the parade ended at the Coliseum
with reception and competitive prize
drill. Minneapolis did not compete
in the prize drill hence Chicago was
given first place. Minneapolis being
the only company to have mascots, LIE
Roy and Ralph Roberts having the
honor OF, being the only mascots on the
ground, except Kentucky, who had a
rooster, which made a record for the
state, by eating peanuts out of it's
trainers mouth. .F
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Oualftv. Folks.

Since psychologists; have. attributed
the, dissemination of yellow fever in
Cuba. and. Of the. deadly malaria in
ITALY,, to, the mosquito, that creature
has emerged from the general host of
insects; into, a place Of Individual inn
portance. For other reasons than
these, however. an odd Cornish wom-
an lately, pronounced upon the mos
quito's aristocracy::. She, hadi asked her
parish: priest to read to- her a letter
from her son, i'm Brazil! The writer
or.nograpfy was; doubtfi1lI but the
vicar. did his best to- read Theoretically.
IT cannot tell you how the muskifties
torment me-. They pursue me every
where-even down the, chinaneyr" The
fond. mother's5 eyes grew. large, with
mingled pride and amazement. "Eze-
kiel must be, rare, Handsome she
sa1d,,. ..for the maidens to- be- so after
him.. And L reckon the Miss Kitties
is quality folks, too!!'' Ne .
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
g. man not: having seen the snake,

the man not having seen the snake,
and not having designed to disturb
it,. Ib; was ALSO fortunate accident so
far as the man was concerned, that he
landed ON the neck of the snake. It
Isl said that the RATHER was vIsibly af-
fectsd and that bis emotions took on
an angry turn. He. writhed and buzzed
and Strained i'm his efforts to- coil into
an attitude in which he might strike.
He made. it: is; Said, heroic efforts any
way to- bite his; oppression: The tres
passer" dared not move. but called for
help. A oo>worker came to- his aid
bringing an ak and With this weapon
the snakes head was severed. The
skin was: dressed and presented to- Mr.
Rizer: It is now stretched OH the
mantel of the Office Of the chief clerk
Washington Star: -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Monopoly OF Egyptian Sugar.


&C. Monopoly OF Egyptian Sugar. T.
According to a Cairo correspondent
the directors of the great French COM
pany enjoying the practical monopoly
of the Egyptian sugar and molasses
industry have just completed arrange
ments by which they become conces-
sionaires for number of years Of
some 100000 acres of land in the vicin-
ity of their great works at Nag-Ham-
adj, in upper Egypt. These lands will
be devoted principally to the culture
of beetroot. The company already pos
sesses extensive fields Of canes. Egypt
is now not only able to cater for her
self as far as sugar is concerned, but
has begun to successfully compete with
French and Austrian sugar in the Lee
want markets.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

at the Plymouth Clothing House, have
again connected themselves with that
old, reliable institution, ready to well
come their old friends and serve their
greatest interests as in days past.
DIR. J.. E. PORTER, physician and
:>argeon, Room 40 Washburn building.
Fifth street, opposite Court House.
Office hours: 10 a. m. to l. L., p. M.
TO p. NJ, to 8 p. m. Telephone
Main, 1881 1. Residence, 453 Car.
roll street. Telephone, Dale. 464-L3.
Messrs. J. J. Johnson and A. Will
liams have started new enterprise in
the form of a night lunch wagon,
which they have named the 'Iro-
quois." They have stand on Mime
sofa street between Sixth and Seventh,
and are prepared to serve all corners.
Give them CALL
The famous chef, John Godfrey has
moved his boarding house to No. 552 Wa
College avenue, where he has all the mod
ern. conveniences, and is, getter than ever
prepared to serve his guests Board and
soDabe by hs day ea Ws or @9nth
dinners from 1 100 to 100 "a speciality.
Transients accommodated.
The Odd Fellows wish it distinctly
understood that although their En-
ancipation celebration is a public af-
fair, as such a celebration ought to be-,
it will be conducted and managed
with the greatest decorum as they ex-
pect nothing but ladies and gentlemen
to attend the entertainment.
Miss Eva Lindsay, of Saltwater, has
on exhibition in the windows of Smith
& Farwells store an oil painting of
"Pharaoh's Horses" which she Just
recently finished. 1t is most admir-
able and artistic copy of the famous
subject and gives evidence of the un-
questioned talent Of the young lady.
Everyone should see the picture; it is
valued at $1O0@an as a work of art is
we'll worth the price.
L. Eppste1n & Sons Co., who have
recently moved their extensive liquor
house to the corner of Wabasha and
Eighth streets, where the best in their
line which the city affords may be OBJ
tanned, have also secured the services
as city salesman, of Mr. Joseph Eu-
list for many years with the Celifor-
MIA Wine House. Mr.. Eurisr is one Of
the best fellows in the world and ap-
preciates anyone else who is a good
fellow. Cali to see him; he'll treat
you right. m
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

goers have long since tired. The story
is entirely original and is based on a
well defined plot. 1t is at once in
teresting, entertaining, amusing and
thoroughly enjoyable ..>
The specialties with which the per-
Torrance of Hunting for Hawkins"
is literally interspersed are new.
novel and enjoyable. Dozens of popu-
lar songs, ranging from the catchy
rag time" to operate selections, sew
eral cleverly executed dances and
numerous other advertisements are in
Guided among the vaudeville features.
The scenery equipment used in the
production is absolutely complete in
every detail. The stage settings for
the first and third acts especially are
marvels of magnificence. Careful at
tention has been given to the correct
costuming of every character The
gowns worn by the ladies are beautiful
and elaborate. .z T. L.. -
The company presenting this piece
is a notable one Almost every in
dividual member has, during previous
seasons, gained distinction playing
leading parts in various other promin-
ent attractions. The cast includes
John L. kearney, who made an en-
phatic "hit' last season as the
Stranger in "a Stranger in New.
York" ALT. Grant, the prominent
vaudeville comedian; Donald Harold
and May Thompson, who were for six
consecutive seasons principal fun
makers with Hallen and Hart in LAT
er On" and ''The Iqea;;" Frank G.
Poung and Bessie Devote, last seasons
special vaudeville feature with "A.
Trip to Chinatown BERTHE Conway,
who became a favorite in the original
production of AT Gay Coney Island"
playing the leading soubret role;
Mamie Conway, the accomplished vo-
calist; Efie r. Kamman, the pheno-
menal female baritone; the clever
comedians and dancers, Frank Ely and
Ed. MOncrief, and others. ....-- Is.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
and prospects.

Elk Express, &. D. Charleston, prop,
packing and shipping; hauling Of all
kinds; coal and wood il. large or
small quantities. When you wish
anything in his line give him call.
Telephone, Main 1920 Il Office 60
East Sixth street.
Mr.. j. F. Pringle and Mr.. j. @. Nc
CHM, who for so many years were
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

Matters Social. Religious and General
Which Have Happen ed and are to Happen
Among the People Of the City ON th~,
Falls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

Mrs. Emma Merchant is visiting her
brother in Chicago, ELL She accom-
panied the X. P. and Will remain two
weeks - H. 49, ata .~. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
Don't Eat Your Supper You'llLaugh Til You'reFat
RESERVED SEATS 25c Soc 75c
A. MCKENZIE, Manager. PROF HOWARD Director
Benefit First A, M II. Church. Rev. ID ID Bmler Pastor

at the Plymouth Clothing House, have
again connected themselves with that
old, reliable institution, ready to well
come their old friends and serve their
greatest interests as in days past. i
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07
"HUNTING FOR HAWKINS"

At the Grand Opera House. ST. Paul.
The Grand's attraction following.
the engagement of "In Old Kentucky
will be a. new farce comedy which has
met with considerable success entitled
Hunting for Hawkins. While
Hunting for Hawkins" is essentially
a farce comedy it is not one of the
absurd, plotless sort of which play
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

8 l3t % to Buffalo Pan American and Ret Vi
I'm 1890 r.
Tickets on sale daily via the Nickel
Plate Road. good RETURNING ten days
from date Of sale. Especially low
rates for Is and 80 day limit Chicago
to Buffalo and return. Tickets at low
est rates to all points east. John Y.
Callahan, general agent, III Adams st.,
Chicago. Phone, Central 2057. Chi
cage City Ticket Office III Adams st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

! Mrs. Brown, mother of Dr. r. S..
Brown, has returned to her hanne after
"a four months visit to her son and
family r..s-.... - ..5!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-07

It is not SO mucn general notions of
Providence which are our best support,
but a, sense of personal interest taken
by Christ in our welfare. Arnold.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, JANUARY 10, 1901. u

will be furnished as soon as possible and practicable. In the msanlme let 1t be thoroughly understood that the bill recently sent to congress is simply and purely an enabling net. and In no sense binds the people to any proposi- tion, or compromises them In any man ncr whatsoever, If it passes congress 1t simply gives the peopla authority to vote for the issue of bonds to the amount of s2, 000,0 or less. Before the question is ever put to q vote the peo- pie will know jlrJ,l what the site and the dam will cost, just how long it will take to build 1t, just how the water will be carried from the reservoir to the consumer, just how deep it is to bed rock, just how much water the reser- volr will hold, just the amount cf bonds that will have to be voted and the interest thereon, and, in fact all the information that the most partic- u,ar may require.
 4 careful II rtadang of the prepared bill which was published in The RepuDll- can of January twill convince the most skepttcal of the absolute fairness of all its provisions. Every conceiv- able safeguard Is thrown around It to protect the peoples interests. The work Is to be done and the money ex- pended under the supervision of a commission composed of five men elrct- cd by the people at an election duly ad- vertised. and an advisory committee of three competent engineers appointed. one by lGhe geological survey, one by the war department and one to tr the irrigation expert of the agricultural de- partme nt of the government. This ai- visJry board will supervise all branch es of the work, make estimates. rrport on material, etc, etc. No money can be expended on work or material that Is n,t approved ny them. On the other hand they handlr none of the peoples :ncney.
 During the period of the bllls incu- bation in congress the storage commit tee will continue its careful consider alton of al! sides. dips. spurs and apgles pertaining to this vital ques- ton, and the people may rest assured that The Republican will keep them enlightared as to progress just as fast as progress develops.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

Pension lawycrs have been working to good effect among the soldiers of
 the recent wars so that SHYSTERS more than 35,00O pension ACTIVE. claims have been filed.
 Most of them date back to the hostilities with Spain, in which hardly haH of the 35,000 w.re ever in battle. Few of the soldiers disabled in the Philippines have applied for gov ernment aid. Mst of them are so ben- efited by the sca voyage that they do not feel the need of help from the na- ton. San Francisco shysters, however, proved so persistent that the hospital authorities there have begun to send discharged soldi.r patients to the train in covered wagons to protect them from ghe runners who try to way lay them. Recently it has been discov- cred that thu shysters were employing women to carry flowers to the sick soldiers in hospitals and to persuade the men to apply for pensions.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

It looks as though Fort Whlpp!e would soon be alive With s,ldiers and the merry clink of can FORT teen glasses would echo WHIPPLE. through the pines of
 Yavapai. There is TO qurGtion that the old fort should be rehabilitated. Not that there is any apparerlt danger from In- dians. We do not believe there is any danger Nevertheless, no one can speak wt,h any degree of authority on that matter. There are some forty thousand Indians in the territory. Whey have betn had in the past. Some cause that does not exist now may al any monen. start portion of them on the war path again. It is wise to be prepared fw any such emer- gency.
 Besides, our soldiers must be kept somewhere They can be maintained at Fort Whippe-right in the heart of the Indian country-as oheaply as any where in the wesc. There is no morn healthful location in tha world than at Whipple. The climate is ideal The altitude assures them of cocl breezes in
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10
Notxzl,g
 Tastes Good

And eating is simply perfunctoy- done because it must be.
 This is the common complaint oi the dyspeptic.
 lf eating sparingly would cure dys- pepsia. few would suffer from it long.
 The only way to cure dyspepsia which is difficult digestion. Is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece oi Frank Fay. l06 N St.. South Boston, Mass. who writes that she had been great sufferer from dyspepsia for six years; had been with out appetite and had been troubled with sour stomach and headache, Sho had tried many other medicines in vain. Two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla made her well. H00d'S Sas.sapay.iMA Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don't walt till you arc worse, but buy bottle today.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

appropriate. We are glad to have
 him seek enlightenment. COLONEL We are always glad to WOLFLEYS answer any reasonable LETTER. question, when we can.
 And we are more than ready to grant the use of our columns to any person for the airing of any reasonable views on any proper public question.
 It is true that no definite price has been spt. by the owners of hhe Tonto reservoir site, on their property. Neither is 1t true that our people are confined to the Tonto site in their choice of a reservoir site. The Tonto site Is probably the best for our pur- poses, mainly because 1t is the largest site. It has been agreed, however be- tween the Tonto people ard the storage committee. that the site can be pur- chased by our people at what 1t has actually cost the TNonto company. This cost will be ascertained by an inspec- tion of the company books and by oth- CT evidence. It would bc unwise in the Hudson reservoir company to set a price on a valuable property before the people are ready to do business. The property is not for sale. But it can be obtained by our people when they are ready to purchase, on a just and equi- table basis. The Hudson reservoir company has donc considerable work at the Torto site. IL has made bor- ings. It has had complete ani com prehensivC surveys made of the entire basin included In the site, It has kept men stationed there for a long time taking measurements of the wal CT fall and the river flow. IL has made careful the building of a dam, canals, etc. All this information Is available and at our dlsposal--when we are ready to do business Before any bonds are voted We will all know exactly. so far as es- timates can be relied or, jus. how much the dam will est.
 Estimatrs as to the cost of the Ton to dam have been made, and by the most reliable parties. Not only have rhese estimates been made by the en- glnerrs of the Hudson company. but government engineers have made most careful surveys and estimates of cost, and no estimate has exceeded s2,00O,0O The storage committee based it's amount of bonds t. be vctel on The es- inmates made by the government en- g.neers.
 The storage committee has by it's strong anl persistent efforts secured as-istancc from the government in the making of surveys and bo;lngs for bed- rock. The work is now iT progress in the Verde basin. As socn as the Verde is completed thu tools will be moved to the Tonto site and borings to bedrock made there.
 Mir Wolhey asks: Flow Is the water to be conducted from the reser-  voirs to thr consumer? What will be the expense? Will it be carried through the Arizona canal? If SD. has an op- ton for the purchaser of that canal boen obtained and at what prlce?" The committee has much information on all of these very important quts- tlons. It has considcrci each and cv- cry one of them, seriously. profoundly. It cannot at the present time make public the information It possesses for the very good reason 'that 1t is not yet complete and in shape for publication.
 This information, and all other in formation necessary to a perfect under standing of all the points in the case
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

The finance clmmtitce of the water storage co:Tmittee will start out today
 to solicit funds for the MORE purpose os paying the MONEY expenses cf maintaining WANTED. the small h,i5by of two
 men at Washington during the present session of con- gr,ss. It will be the duty of thrsc two men to push forward the bill recently completed by the storage committee and sent to MT. E. A. Fow- Ter, who is now there. Mir. Fowler must return home socn to attend to his duties as one of Maricopa county's legislators It is thought best that two of our foremost citizers, business men -men whose entirc interests lie in tn" development ct the valley-be serl. to Washington to cooperate With Genrral Wilson, who will do all E, can for us. It does seem as though the committee should rot have a very difficult task. When $6, coo can be raised in few days for a carnival, surely $500 can be col lected in a few hJurs for a purpose So pregnant with results as this.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

the summer. There Is now an abun- dance of pure momntain water, and The Republican hopes to see thous- and of Uncle Sans boys in blue sta .tioned at Whipple ers the Christmas snows fly again.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

Hualapai Charlie, one of the most prominent and notorh-us citizens of
 Kingman, Arizona, is a HUALAPAI visitor at the Indian CHARLIE. school. Hua'apai Char lie is a character. His skin is red. as becomes a full-blood Indian. His s,uture Is somewhat above the average. and his brain is acu;e and shrcwd, although narrow, of course, owing to ignorance of the things that develop and broaden. He is a typical modern Indian, combining with an in- hcritance of superstition and many negative virtues an accumulation of nineteenth century vices ard asmatter- ing of modern knowledge of many things that develop cunning. Some how 1t is much easier to acquire bad than good. We know no! why tI5is is true unless 1t be owing to mans natu- ral depravity. In the case of the In- dian 1t can be explained. we suppose, on thr ground that they must necesa- rily learn by example and not by pre- ccpt.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

The science of keeping fruit has been evolved to high degree of perfection when the great ocean liners-no maJ- ter what flag they fiy-no longer pat ronize the European fruit market for their supplies for the return voyage t) America. but stock up in the New York market fer the wh3l. round trip.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

It is claimed that tEe Philippine junta has a standing army of 7,500 men. From all reports not a man-jack 'Nf them has been standing five minutes at time for the past two years.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

The Enterprise has moved into it's new homn m the O,NeiH building and Is as comfortably housed as love in cGtagc. We will expect some weighty editorials now.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-10

Charlie has picked up many of the White mans habits and customs. He
 Is aiso a pnst master in HEAP GOOD. the use oi itle English
 language. He says:
 Me likum whiskey. beer. Hkker all same white man. WAgse man he heap lkum all same like htll. Me, too. Me all same white man. Long time go m: not savvy much; just little. that's all. Naw mn heap savvy plenty. Whisky purty dam good. Long time 'go Injun he makeum fire-water; heap hot; bit ter Makeum Injun crazy lSttle bi, no time tall. White man fire water makum Injun want fight all time. Want Efck. want kill somebody. Long time now killum alright. Btf, White man come killum plenty. Now no killum nothin' tall. Heap 'fraid White man prI3tum in jail all time"