davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-30

Son.-Who is Alexander, pa? and why
is he so great?
Father.-Because he has an orchestra a
that can't be bate.
They play the music that will please all
And will be heard at Halloween ball.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon /.
Try The Bazaar for nails and shell
hardware.
The busiest place in town is the La
dies Emporium.
Try The Progress for your bread and
cakes. Always fresh.
"Cleaniiness is Next to Goodness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Hot drinks at our fountain. @. D..
Smith & Co., The Druggists.
Chilli carcarnie. 10cts. Open nights.
Dickie building, Third street.
Quality is our queen card. c. D..
Smith & Co., The Druggists.
Throw your old washing outfit away
and get new one at The Bazaar.
Everything nav. We command quick
y. G, D. Smith & Co.. The Druggists.
For Sale-Cedar kindling. Call on R.
o. Hoover or leave orders at this office.
The best place in the city to get bread,
cakes and pies is 1T The Progress. Try
it.
No old last years styles at the Ladies'
Emporium. New eastern goods at east
ern prices.
Fancy groceries and confectionery at
The Progress. Everything clean and
up, tot date.
Newly married couples will save mon-
ey by buying their housekeeping outf3ts
at The Bazaar.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens coon i.
Lost.-Team OF horses A bay horse
and bay mare, with horse, Sunday night.
Leave at Western planning mill.
When you buy you want the best, es-
pecially " hen you can get the best for
the least money at the Ladies Emporium.
you'll have to hurry" to get a ticket
for the ball given by Alexanders band
at Armory hall. October 3lst. Only a
few left.
Wanted to do washing and ironing.
Will also do plain sewing, mending, cro-
cheting or knitting. Call at 427 Colora-
do avenue. Mrs. r. F. Fluken.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon. &.
The Southern hotel has changed hands
Rooms and fret board. Stric .ly
first class in every particular. Libby L.
Miller, proprietors.
We have seen the frall infant when the
faint struggle for existence seemed almost
ended. resuscitated and made stronger by
the use of WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE.
Price, 25 cents. Haskell's Pharmacy.
The Red Cross Pharmacy opens soon
Corn-huskers' sprained wrists, barbed-
wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe decorations
and external injuries of any kind are
promptly and happily cured by applying
Ballard's Snow Liniment. Price, 80 cents.
For Sale Haskell's Pharmacy.
1t is logical that il man drinks cold
drinks TO keep cool, he should drink hot
drinks to keep warm. All kinds at our
fountain. G. u. Smith & Co.. The
Druggists.
"stitch in time saves nine," and dose
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup at the begin
ming of a cold will save you many weary
hours and even days of distressing and har-
assing cough. Price, Soc.
For Sale Hsskells Pharmacy.
We have an entire new line Of goods
just received this week. Be sure to call
and sec them. You arc always welcome
Bring your friends with you. The La
dies Emporium.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-30

The Rod cros. Pharmacy opens soon
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Phoenix Correspondence New York Sun.
At the rate at which the Angora goat is
now securing a foothold in the west and
the southwest the time is not far distant
when the goat Industry will take prece-
dence over the business of cattle and sheep
culture. Since 1S49. when the first Angora
goats were brought to this country by Dr.
James b. Davis of South Carolina, who re-
ceived them as a present from the Sultan
Of Turkey the goat has slowly but surely
gained a standing among the industries of
the west, until there are now many more
than a million goats In Arizona, New Mex
leo, Texas, California, Idaho, Utah and
Oregon.
Stockmen are awakening to the great
possibilities in the Angora, and this at a
time when the profits OF raising sheep and
cattle are on the decline. Almost every re-
gion OF the west possesses the peculiar
requisites for attaining the best results in
raising Angora goats, and experts declare
that the conditions in the mountainous re-
gfons Of Arizona are almost identical with
those Of the province of Angora Turkey
The summers are warm and dry and the
winters cold and wet, conditions which are
conducive to the highest development OF
the goat. in flesh and fleece.
So great is the confidence In the future Of
the goat industry that large amount of
capital is being put into goats by northern
been formed for the establishment of inn
mense herds on the mountain ranges and
in several instances in which sheen have
been excluded by the Department OF tb.,
Interior from the forest reserves goats will
be put in to Craze.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
A Government Roof Garden.


New York roof gardens have multiplied
as the sands of the sea- but this summer
has brought out new one which for pic
turesqueness and practical benefit Is ahead
of any of it's rivals. In a moment of In
spiration, the architects Of the new Ellis
Island building made plans for large roof
gardens at the north and south ends of
the main structure, and the plans were
carried out.
The north roof, which adjoins the offices,
has, SO far, been reserved for the officials
Of the immigration bureau, although it will
be used for the immigrants If needed. The
south roof opening out from the detention
quarters, has been turned over to the Inn
migrants and has improved conditions tre-
mendously, though, during the recent
Scorching weather, the roof was during
much of the day. too hot even for the
Italians, Armenians and Greeks
The indoor detention quarters on the
island are comfortable, compared with the
national mixture that pours from the In
coming steamers in the summer mont hs
can make even large and airy rooms un-
speakable places Even the breezes that
blow over the bay sometimes Wrestle in
vain with the smells that cling to the roof
garden crowd, but there are better chances
of sanitation and health in the omen oir
than within closed walls, and. save when
the heat is excessive, there are ALWAYS cool
corners on the roof.
In course of time, when the government
mills-which make the mills of the gods
seem hurried in their grinding-grind ONT
the requisite money, there will be big avn
lngs over the roof garden, and then the
place will be serviceable In all hours of the
day. ~
Evening star., 1901-07-20

machines throughout the colonies He gets
about S3'"u for each machine ana does
IT, IaIir,o "i,1t' har;. tnauri+ers are
wei known here. Some of the agencies
have business colleges connected with
them' ana rent ana sen machlhes IN lne
III , 80 a w., bara and tho
American bicvcle is to be seen everywhere
So far TO wagons to speak of have been
imported ptt there is Sood uenlaLo IoI
pdrts OF our carriages anu WAGONS anu l
tnlIk tIllS ItIu nlISHI pe utNelopeQ-
Inc Australian Is iona OF snow. he likes
S2od morse ana d sood pusSE, ailu some
OF the rubhtr tlred rigs %hicn are no" pc
lnS MADE III America might De soiu mere at
pE"Hl. ,
one OF the best puSherS or American
trade IN Australia Is our consul at Sydney,
George w BtH. lie IS well acquainted WIN
the markets and Is doing considerable goou
He tells me that many OF our goods solo
here are marked as mace IN germany anu
that some or the lmpoTtai!ohS come via
London TINS is so OF fcncnS WIRE, poth
oarped ana smooth, or "hlcn a vast ueai IS
used. and also OF shNer-p!ated ware
Watches ana CLOCKS.
In WooIens cottohS ana other clotns the
supply comes cAiehE from fhsiaha any
the continent. Ihgfe Is no atleHlPI 10 push
Amerlcdh SoodS OF TINS hiho, ana the low
frelsht rates 10 Europe operate asalfisl
our impcriatl"hs: S,lI u trace coulo oe
punt UP III 1!ilt lcai I'tt"i'S' 'liu os SUI !,
.I,,,b+.,JI,, -. I,roro
of calicos, shirtings and denfms
.,rioan Cor, for Australian sheen
C.,o ot tho e--.a+ ,,,arl,ets of the Future
eo 49, oo,., - tho ,fiscissinri valley will
- - .,-,r.1to Tho country is s,,biect to
t,,,,,o,,+ dro,,ebts and at snch times food
-. ., L. ~ ;,,,r,+i,.o ,,aoassi+y In
IOi STUN - q" ~
queensland L saw green oats stra" SEEMING
for $40 ton. and | was told that several
ship loads of corn had been imported from
the Pacific states by that state to feed Its
cattle and sheep. There has been great
drought and the stock has died by the
thousands. One man who had 1S,ooo sheep
and nothing to feed them paid $40 q ton
for American corn. He soaked it and then
fed 1t. and result saved his flock.
One who has not visited Australia can
have no idea of the need of food in time
of drought. Within the past ten years
millions of sheep have died of hunger and
vast numbers Of thirst. This state OF New
South Wales had G2G0o,HO sheep in 1891
II has not more than 4l,oon,eno now. With
in ten years the number has fallen off more
than 2doOo,oho. Estimating each sheep at
81. 90 this means loss of $4,000 900 in
Evening star., 1901-07-20
A Boom for HiIo.
From the Honolulu Star.

From the Honolulu Star.
The Hilo-Hamakua railroad seems. after
period Of slight slumber, to be on the
point of being pushed forward to comple-
ton. 1t has been project for many years.
The late S. G. Wilder very nearly brought
the project to fruition fourteen or fifteen
years ago. The surveys made at that time
are 1t is understood, being largely followed
by the present projectors Political and
commercial intrigue defeated Mr.. Wilder,
but when people talk of our men of the
past not being energetic they are talking
OF what they know not. 1t required an
immense amount OF energy to bring the
territory 20 its present degree of prosperi-
ty. Every one who knows Hawaii will hail
the advent Of the Hamakua railroad as one
Of the greatest boons to the windward side
of the island and 1t VIII give Hilo great
boom. The whole Of the sugar output of
the Hamakua and North Hilo district VIII
pass directly into HAo. whence il Will
go to the mainland. This will mean in
creased business for the rainy city If
municipal bill had only been passed, the
people of Hilo would have been able to
face their coming prosperity by their
own efforts; now they are paralyzed by the
abortive session which has done so much to
set back the territory. But the lesson has
probably been learned. and we will get re-
Quired and useful legislation about eighteen
months hence.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

girl has her furs. The business men, as a
rule, wear silk hats and good clothes. The
fitting IS not quite fine as that of our
American tailors. but far better than that
OF London. Clothes cost about as much in
Melbourne and sydney as in New York.
and American styles seem 10 be in demand
American Printing Paper.
A great deal of our lumber comes to
Australia, not only In the shape of boards
and logs, but in paper. and now the
Australian newspapers are printed on
American wood pulp Many of the publish
ers use American type. Within the past
few years the linotype has been coming in.
and salesman OF one of the American
FIRMS tells me that he has scattered such
Evening star., 1901-07-20
No Excess of Cheap Labor.


1t Is notoriously untrue that there is an
excess Of unskilled labor in this country
today. If there were not employment for
all who come they would not come in large
numbers, as they have been coming during
the past two years. Whenever business is
dull and employment is not really found
In the United States the statistics of i'm
migration show the fact at once
During the past few years MANY great
public works have been started which have
required very large increase In the num-
Der of unskilled workmen in the country.
The bulding of the vast systems of water
works for Boston and New York at an ag-
gregate cost of about $1o0 600 GOO NAV he
mentioned as specimens of what is going
on In this country. The construction Of the
underground railroads in New York is an
other line of work for which unskilIad
workmen in thousands are needed A
myriad of such schemes have enormously
increased the demand for unskilled Iahor
and the Italians have come to us in tons
Of thousands to do the work They male
on the whole, the best and most satisfa ~
tory workers of their kind that We baTe
ever had, and so long as there is more
work to be done than there are workers to
do 1t they should be allowed to come bare
and supply the natural demand Indeed
the country cannot get along without them
Evening star., 1901-07-20
No Need of n Cigar.


"If man wants to let up little on ci-
gars during the hot weather" said the
Chestnut street drug clerk yesterday,
there is one simple way to do 1t. In the
case of the confirmed smoker the greatest
tenptation comes Immediately after a
meal Now, instead of lighting up, let our
friend the c. s. put a lime drop in his
mouth and allow il to dissolve slowly. I
mean by lime drop the unsweetened sort
made from the pure fruit; not the half
candy imitation. The lime flavor will make
tobacco distasteful for the time being, at
least but / won't promise that the treat
ment will effect a permanent cure. No
drug will do that"
Evening star., 1901-07-20
American Goods Are in High Favor
in Australia.
ARTICLES THAT ARE IN Dem ND
A Land Of Intense Heat Where
Droughts Are Common.
MANY ARTESIAN WELLS
Copyright, 1901. by Frank Il. carr~n,er)

Copyright, 1901. ny Frank u. tarp"D;crD
sp,c.aI Correspondence Of The Evening star.
SYDNEY. New South Wales
There is a big opening in Australia for
American trade. The country is just ripe
for the advent of our drummers. The peO-
pie are friendly and every American sales
man I have met Is doing good business.
We sell over $12."p.o,H worth of goods
annually In New South Wales or more than
s." per family Of the population. Ameri-
can goods are sold In all the stores. and
American farming implements are used
on nearly every farm. Three fourths of
the reapers and mowers come from the
United States. There are thousands of
American plows. and tens of thousands of
our axes and saws. The Australians like
our hatchets. The call them tomahaw awks.
and evidently think we got the pattern
from the Indians. our carpenters tools are
IN demand. especially augurs. bits and
braces. and seven-tenths of all the saws
used come from Philadelphia.
American Notions for the Australian.
American notions are sold everywhere.
In Townsville, in northeastern Australia.
/ saw patent camp chairs with the Yankee
Trademark on them our cuff clasps and
collar buttons are in common use. and
there are all sorts of knick-knacks, marked
American and sold as such. l dropped into
a store the other day which advertised
American candies. and asked the tall
young lady clerk from what citv they were
imported. She replied they were made in
Sydney. but they called them American be-
cause they thought this would make them
Sell better
The Australians smoke American tobac-
CO. They use nnecut and plug. shaving off
the plug for their pipes. The brands sold
are almost unknown in the United States.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

well as the sheep. They drop dead outside
the rabbit fences. You may see kangaroos
lying here and there dead upon the plains,
ard / have been told that even the birds
drop dead from the trees.
The Riverina country is one of the best
sheep-raising districts of Australia 1t
produces some of the finest wool. and is
noted for its excellent grass. In the
drought of 1895 it looked as though a fire
had swept over it, 1t could not have been
more bare If it had been plowed. There
was not green sprout or any sign
Of vegetable life to be seen. Last year
much the same condition prevailed in parts
of Queensland. There were tracts covered
with dead sheep, cattle and horses, and
dead emus and kangaroos were lying here
and there over the country. This and other
drouShts have caused a reduction in one
Evening star., 1901-07-20

Particulars Wanted
From Puck.
she-"Hogan has had another addition t.
his fambly."
Ryan-"Odd or aven2a
Evening star., 1901-07-20
A Great Book Sale.
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The choice library formed by the late
Lord Ashburnham has just been disposed
of in London at auction, with great profits
on the original investment 1t was sold in
instalIments. The sale of 3O4O manuscripts
out of 1915 between 1888 and 1887 gave a
profit of $250,0OO on the original outlay
Another batch bought at $4,000 sold for
over $4,000. A third batch which cost
$4,000 was obtained by the British Mu-
scum for $225, ,O0O Twenty years ago the
entire collection could have been obtained
for $4,000. The amount realized on 1t, in
Guiding the last installment, has been con-
siderably over 81 100000 The investment
was quintupled. But not every buyer OF
books possesses, as did the late earl, the
favorable to collecting valuable things.
Most Of the earrs treasures remain in
Europe, few being obtained by Americans.
Evening star., 1901-07-20

pI emotions, which take effect on the pres
ent outing:
First division - S. Howard McCauley
quarte-master, second class. to quartermas-
ter first class: MacM. Moehring, landsman,
iandSman, to oiler, second class; G. w.
Garner, landsman, to seaman, acting fire.
man; w. F. Mace, landsman, to seaman,
acting fireman; c. G. Rooney, landsman, to
seaman, acting coal passer; Arthur Fenton,
laDdsman. to seaman, acting coxswain; j.
G w hitting, landsman, to seaman, acting
coXSWan.
Second division-James A. Burns lands
man, to machinSt, first class; T. A. Rhodes,
machinist second class. to machinist first
class; Patrick Culligan. landsman to sea-
man, acting coal passer; Charles Downs
landsman, to seaman, acting coal passer; !;
Stanley B. Gaskins, landsman, to oiler; Jo-
seph Heath, landsman to water tender:
Louis Hellmuth, landsman. to seaman, act
Evening star., 1901-07-20

ing second-class fireman;James NJ. Richard
son. landsman, to seaman, acting second
class fireman; George w. Norton. lands
man, to seaman, acting second-class fire.
man; Joe B. Hayhoe landsman, to seaman,
acting second-class fireman.
h E Hughes, quartermaster, first class,
and P. A. H. Terrell. quartermaster, sec
ond class, have been transferred from the
first division to the second division.
L. e. Mcdonald, boatswain's mate, sec
ond class, has been transferred from the
second division to the first division, Naval
Battalion.
George. A. Howe has been appointed pay
masters yeoman, vice Leon o. Hasselbach.
resigned.
Evening star., 1901-07-20
No Use for 1t.

From the Chicago News.
Barber-"Can't sell you bottle OF this
tonic sir? 1t will positively prevent the
hair from coming out"
Customer-"No. thank you. You see I'm
a married man and the easier my haF
comes out the less IL hurts"
Evening star., 1901-07-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

TIE following is list OF advertised letters
naming IN the Washington I'd. c. Post-ofhce Sat
urday, July 20. 1901.
To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters"
III not called for within two ~ weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Evening star., 1901-07-20

district OF "a per cent Of the sheep and
other districts even more 1t Is said that
the drought in 1896 lightened the wool clip
almost II per cent. and it decreased the
lamb crop In New South Wales to about
coo 600 head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
h. states i. in tn. court it Is highly i'm.

he states it in the court it Is highly im- proper"
 While counsel were still talking back and forth at each other Admiral Dewey arose and administered the oath to the next witness. Lieutenant Nathan c. Twinins. formerly of the battleship Iowa. who covered points already brought out as to the siege of Cienfuegcs and the bombardment of the Cristobal Colon in the harbor at Santiago on May a.
 When Lieutenant Twining had conclud- ed and the court was about to adjourn, Mir. Raynor arose and addressed the court said:
 q would like to call the attention of the court to what consider very dis agreeable attack of the judge advocate. I have conducted myself with the utmost degree of courtesy and politeness. It has not occurred once but over and over again in this case The least little objec- ton that comes in brings in the most ir- ritable humor possible on his part. All ask Is this: He made statement this morning which reflected on me; that we read things to the court that did not ex- ist and did not read things that did ex- ist. Any man with any degree of sensi- bility would object to that and I do not think my brother wants that statement to go to the court. They have tried the case impartialiy and fairly.
 There has been no statement abopt their trial of the case at all. but when l have read a report not thinking the last part would bear on the case the point was made that. did not read the whole of 1t. These things are very objectionable to Admiral schley and myself, and think the gentleman owes us statement in regard to that"
 Captain Lemly: If the court pleases. l have to stand upon the record in this matter. It was not my intention to De offensive, and when counsel speaks of my temper must say to him: "Neighbor remove the beam, from your own eye be- fore you attempt to take the mote out or my own.
 T referred more particularly this morn ing to the matter of the written questions which he presented and then read the questions differently without any inten- ton of giving offense but in the earnest ness of debate."
 Admiral Dewey: T think that ought to be enough. The statement or the judge advocate should be enough. The court understands that the judge advo- cate had no intention of wounding the felings of either of you, and the court now adjourns."
 Accordingly at o'clock the court ad- journed until Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

The barber must be poor indeed who doesn' hone his razors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Waste No Time in Regret.

So many people have taken advantage of the liberal offers made on pianos from time to time by E. E. Forbes Music Store that there are naturally those who fell a little sorry that their daughters have lost a year or two of valuable prac- ticc because they had no piano. The op- portunity is greater than ever now Come in and sec our pianos before the Street Fair crowd thins the stock down. Bar gains every day in the year except Sun day E. E. Forbes F1ano Co.,
 adv 26 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Congregational Conference.

Portland. Me, Oct. l2.-Neariy zoo dele, gates from all parts of the United States and representatives from Canada and England met in the State Street Church today to take part in tho eleventh tviennial session of tne The morning was devoted to organization snd addresses nf welcome. Business vas tempo rarily suspended and . memorial servicc TOT President Mckinley was held. The moderator was instructed ,o forward message of sym hort ,f the council to President Roosevelt.
 The Committee on Charter Revision of which Judge N Shipman of Hartford is chairman. reconuended that the corporate organization be simplined so as to put in the hands of the trustees many of the duties now performed by other boards and committees. No action was taken today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
ovations to Ducal Party.

rara-on-the.I4akc, Ont Oct. l2.-The progress of the Dhcal party throughout West ern ontario today was characterized oy se. ries of very hearty ovatione to the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York. On arrival Of the royal party at Niagara on-the- Lake sev, eral hundred school children cheered the royal arrival at Niagara-on-the- Lake retired to their hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

will take him from Columbus to Kansas City and will visit Minneapolis. St. Louis, Pueblo. Denver. Salt Lake. Sacramento San Fran cisco Los Angeles, Las Vegas. Fl Paao. Al buquerque and the City of Mexico. shall not consider the offer to exhibit Cresceus on the vaudeville stage as he is booked solid until the stud season opens"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Reward of sa, ,25o onered.

Wichita Kas., Oct I2.-Employes of the Santa Fe Railroad throughout the State have offered an additional reward of S2.ooo for the capture of tho assassins of Detective Mont gomery killed at Winfield last Saturday. -his makes a total reward of S3,25o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Msv Pardon Emmet Dalton.

Topeka. Kas., Oct l2.- Governor stanley to- the applies tion for a paroCn for Emmet Dal ton the noted outlaw. who is serving life sentence in the Kansas penitentiary for partic- ipating in tho Coffeyville bank robbery n 1893. Governor Jenkins of Oklahoma has writ ten Governor Stanley Psking that the pardon be granted Emmett Dalton is he youngest of the notorious Dalton gang which terrorized Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory few vearS ago.