davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-02

THINGS WORTH KNOWING 1s9@11.z.5as
Things Worth Knowing. BY John FL
Bechtel. so cents. Penn Publishing Co.,.
Philadelphia ss =. s,s
ton answering thousands OF questions that
are constantly arising 1t tells what to
do in emergencies gives all sorts of sta
tistlcs, tells how to care for house animals
AMI plants, many useful household hints
Much information in small space.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-02
b." -. p -.
HAWAIIAN AMERICA.

~. HAWAIIAN AMERICA. -
Hawaiian America. Something of It's
History, Resources and Prospects. BY Cas-
par Whitney. PIP. 355. $3.50 New York
and London: Harper Brothers. II. ~,
Mr. Caspar Whitney has written in -'Ha-
ton and interest. The style employed by
Mr. Whitney is the very essence of high
class literature. His description of Ha-
waiian scenery, peoples, social and indus
trial basis and prospects, not only demon
strates his mastery over the accepted~liter-
airy models, but undoubtedly disclose the
same keen and penetrating powers Of OBJ
to the Barren Grounds so deservedly pop.
ular. - ~ .#". .sa$ .Hz Ell4 -,
In writing of the peculiar charm of the
Hawaiian Islands he says THAT it lies in
their physical characteristics-the sugges
ton of strength and gentleness given by
their broken peaks and sumbering volca-
noes, and the velyety verdure that tempts
plunge your nose deep down in the grass, il
your breast conceals any nature loving relics
of sayagery. SEs did a a{5S5 ~
"'Tis we'll we approach this land from
the sea, for so do we have opportunity to
consider it's attractions; and, well, too that
our port of entry is Honolulu, for it SIS
on the Island of Oahu, the lovliest of all
It's individuality upon you. The wild, weird
splendor of the windward coast, that cuI-
inmates in the Pali-a different, more fas-
c1natlng, scenic beauty from any you ever
beheld sense of physical witchery, as
under the insinuating influence of "a re
vintage steals through your veins as the
steamer passes Koko Point and rounding the
Diamond Head, reveals the capital Of the
! archipelago 5
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-02

In the Forest BY Maximilian Foster.
Sl.5O New York: Doubleday, Page &
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-08-02

the pen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28

W. L. JONES, CONDUCTOR ON
THE COTTON BELT RAILROAD.
Pine Bluff. Arkansas: Walkers
Liver Tablets have given me
better satisfaction than any liver med
icine or pill I ever used. There is no
comparison between them and the US
ual remedies found on the market
cordially recommend them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28
Loyal to america.

It is interesting to find how anxious
the children of foreign parentage are
to become true Americans and resent
any inference to the contrary. This
was practically illustrated not long
ago in the Hal:eock school at tie
North End in Boston. where almost 50
per cent of the children are OF foreign
birth Or parentage.
Mrs Mary A. Livermore was once 4
pupil Of the Hancock school in the
North End After the annual alumni
banquet the old pupils visit the school
and addresses are made. AS Mrs. Liv-
ermore rose to speak, not long ago. she
addressed the girls as my little for
eign sisters" when small Italian girl
sprang to her feet and said, 20 lady,
we amt foreigners now, we are Amer
leans" Mrs. Liver more was intensely
pleased with the answer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28
What Consumers Say of
Walker's hi' er Tablets.

HON. S. NJ. TA1 'R, ATTORNEY,
Pine Bluff: 1t is oasure for me to
be able to endorse .1orthy Arkansas
enterprise This | nsider Walkers
Liver Tablets to be. lave used them
with perfect satisfs ion and found
them to be all that I represent.
wish you success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28

WIN. CRAIG. CHE. OF POLICE.
inc Bluff Ark. Wake" Liver Tablets
are the best that We ever used.
They are mild but very thorough.
use them in my family all the time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28

take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28

A. L. RIkE, ENGINEER ON THE
COTTON BELT RAILWAY: l have
used Walkers Liver Tablets and can
state without hesitation that they are
far superior to anything | have ever
taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28
A LONG FELT WANT.
Is Supplied at Last in Pine
Bluff.

Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough to go to bed; not
we'll enough to be content.
The constant itching sensation
Spoils your temper, nearly drives
you crazy.
You can have relief and cure if you
will follow the advice of local citi
zen.
J. H. Steck, we'll known tin, copper
and sheet metal worker, 31S W, Sec
ond street. residing at GA East Sth
avenue, says: "Doan's Ointment IS
without exception the best prepara
ton I ever used, and from my CNn
experience know that it does all ttlss,.1
lis claimed for it. I was troubled fer
years with itching hemorrhoids 1ad
tried several remedies but got 10 re-
lief. I continued the treatr9- 1t for 4
week or more and sipce -.en 4 have
been free from the ann .ng afflictior
l do not hesitate to re- Jmmend Doan 5
Ointment"
For sale by q. dealers; price SO
cents box Foster Milburn Co. Buf
falo, ~ y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ara
take no substitute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28

CAPT. MAT DOWNS, Pine Bluff
After using all other liver medicines I
find Walkers Liver Tablets give bet
Ter satisfaction than any I have ever
used before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28

MAX GOTTLIEB. JEWELER. Pine
Bluff, Ark: Walkers Liver Tablets is
certainly a good medicine for malaria
and biliousness. | cordially recommend
them to ny friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28

GRAY KEY. PLANTER AND MER-
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tablets is
about the only medicine l can sell.
They are the best sellers ever had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-28
..JDYARD KIPLING, WHO is MOVING AGAIN.

author difficulty finding
1t generally
brothernlaw Now it
England Kping peculiarly
pf o e S
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11

There are number of idle men in Dawson and the Klondike Mines Rail- way company expects to secure all the laborers it will need for construction work from among them.
 The Guide says that it is being re- ported that the new army post is to be built at Smuggler's Cove. It is the best protected point from the wind of any place within fifty miles of Skag- way.
 Frank R. Burnham, the American scout" in the South African war, form erly resident of Skagway, where he has sister residing, is leading pros pecting party to the headwaters of the Nile.
 Skagway claims to have the champion 100 yards sprinter of the North. Tread well has a man that is considered fast company at that distance, and match between them should prove an interest ing event.
 The price of meats of all grades took an advance of five cents per pound at Skagway on the 1st inst. The beef trust is attempting to convert Skagway blood suckers into vegetarians, we don't think.
 The Canadian parliament appropriat- ed S2,O84,0O0 to be expended in the Yu kon Territory the present year. Your Uncle Sam would be thrown into con- vulsions if Alaska should attempt to tap him for an equal sum.
 No particular blame should attach to Capt. Richardson for his report that Russian monuments are not to be found on the boundary line. He was no doubt acting under instructions from the State department
 The Ketchikan Journal says that the latest news from the Sea Level is to the effect that 25 of the 30 stamps are now dropping, and the plates give cer- tain indications that the first clean up will be wholly satisfactory.
 A handsome souvenir, consisting of handsome black silk watch guard, ornamented with gold nugget buckle and large gold nugget pendant, has been presented to Past Arctic Chief J. P. Whitney, of White Horse.
 The Prospector says that the only eruption of Mt. Wrangel that is report ed in the history of Alaska occurred in 1919. The mountain has, however, been smoking almost continually for several years, and recently in increasing activ- ity. It may be another outburst is due.
 A Dawson dispatch dated May 26th says the greatest nugget ever found north of Caribou was unearthed last week on J. B. Brooks hillside claim, between King Solomon's hill and Mon- te Cristo gulch, Bonanza creek, which weighed 320 ounces and was valued at s480O.
 Lieut.. Geo. Emmons, U. S. navy, re- tired, who is connected with the muse um of natural history in New York, is now in Alaska endeavoring to locate Russian boundary monuments. He be- lieves that they exist, and from long residence in Alaska and acquaintance with natives who support his conten- tion that there are such monuments, he is regarded as bitter fitted than any other man in the United States service to make the investigation.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11

The Skagway Chamber of Commerce expects to secure a round trip rate of S5 between that place and Douglas and Juneau on July 4th.
 Eighty-two miles will be the length of the KIondike Mines railroad when completed to it's objective point at the head of Stewart river.
 John Smith, Siwash, with no claim to historic fame, was recently fined S25 at Skagway for stealing wood from the electric light company.
 Gov. Ross of the Yukon Territory ar rived in Skagway on May 3oth on his way to the Klondike capital, after an absence of several months.
 M. J. Heney, who has the contract to build the Klondike Mines railway sys- tenn, arrived in Skagway the 2nd inst, enroute to his field of labor.
 John Shafer, of Skagway, writes back home from Dawson that there is abso- lutely nothing doing there and that em- ployment is out of the question.
 The old 5-stamp mill that was oper- ated on Munro mountain, in the Atlin district, is to be put up on the Yellow Jacket property, in that district.
 The Skagway Alaskan says that h. spector McMichael is on his way to Dawson to investigate some alleged crooked work in the customs service. Jean de la Mare, head of the French syndicate operating in the Atlin dis trict, was a passenger on one of the North bound steamers the other day.
 The Alaska Territorial Club of Skag- way has appointed committee of five to gather statistics and prepare argu- ments in favor of territorial organiza- tion.
 w. w. Shorthill, of Skagway, has ac- cepted a position with the Treadwell company, and was accorded a reception on the eve of his departure to his new home.
 Two hundred guests from Atlin are expected to participate in the celebra- tion of the Fourth at Skagway, and as many more are expected from White Horse.
 Those who claim to be posted, say that the Klondike Mines railroad will be extended from Dawson to White Horse within the next twenty-four months.
 The Skagway office of the Juneau Skagway submarine conundrum was opened up last week and expects to do business on tick, like any other tele- graph office.
 It is reported that the Juneau base ball club will visit Ketchikan on the 4th for the purpose of explaining the rudiments of the game to the aggrega- tion in that town.
 John Doe has gotten himself into trouble in Skagway. John is promis- cuous cuss and is generally up against it whenever and wherever an opportu' nity presents itself.
 i The Valdez Prospector says that the natives of Eyak while on hunting ex' petition during the winter at the head of Gravina bay discovered small sail boat thrown up on the beach, contain ing two dead men and mattress.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11

The average cost of construction per mile of the Dawson-Ashcroft telegraph line was S368.
 The White Pass club of Skagway net ted over 5000 from it's excursion to White Horse.
 Quite a number of people are going into the Atlin district now that naviga- tion has opened.
 The winter road from White Horse to Dawson will be completed in time for next seasons travel.
 L.U. Stenger, of Whatcom, Wash, has been appointed collector of GUS toms at Eagle City.
 The Skagway Alaskan says that it is going to be great year for scows and barges on the Yukon.
 The White Pass base ball club of Skagway is having things all it's own way on the local field.
 John K. Cole, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed to look after the sal mon fisheries in Alaska.
 The dumps on Pine creek, in the At lin district, are said to be averaging an ounce per day to the shovel.
 Latest reports from the inside are to the effect that the water in the rivers and lakes are raising rapidly.
 The Elks are about to expend in the neighborhood of S10Oo in the improve ment of their hall at Skagway.
 s1OO,OOO will be expended in the de velopment of the Martel creek placers, in the Atlin district, this season.
 Herman Barthell, an expert brewer has leased the Skagway brewery and will make speciality of bottled beer
 The Fourth of July committee at Skagway has decided that the Goddess of Liberty shall be selected by ballot
 It is no longer necessary for each person working on placer claim in the Klondike to have a miners license
 The steamer White Horse was the first boat to leave White Horse for Dawson this season. She sailed May 31st.
 Collector Jarvis is making tour of the district, his route taking him thro' Dawson, Eagle, St. Michael, Nome and Sitka.
 A logger by the name of Cole is after the scalp of Commissioner Rodman of Wrangel. He wants him removed from office.
 The Princess May on one of her late trips North unloaded 200 tons of sup. plies at Wrangel for the Stickeen river country.
 The steam scow Ocean Wave unload ed 300 head of cattle, 300 sheep and 8 lot of hogs at Skagway on the 1st inst for Dawson.
 There will be 1900 men employed in the construction of the Klondike Mines R. R., and 50 cents per hour will be the lowest wages paid.
 Mt. Blackburn, which is located somewhere near the head of Muir gla cier, according to the story of J. 0. Nc Farlsnd, who claims to have witnessed the phenomenon, suddenly burst into volcanic activity on April 10th.
Douglas Island news., 1902-06-11
The NorthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

lnTOTmdtlOn TOT LFeIyUOuy' There are but seven old soldiers in Skagway.
 A cut rate war from Seattle to Nome is now on. Skagway's gun club has gone into ac- tive practice.
 Steamer navigation on the Yukon is now unimpeded.
 There is very little travel from the interior to the coast.
 Ping pong has death grip on the people of White Horse.
 The long promised royalty reduction in the Yukon is now fact.
 Work has started up on Lake creek in the Big Salmon district.
 A flood on Bonanza May 22nd washed away several valuable dumps.
 Portland, so far, has failed to secure a steamer for the Alaska run.
 pr. H. B. Runnells has been appoint ed health officer of Skagway.
 An ice jam at Dawson May Dist sunk the steamer Flora at her dock.
 The people of Kodiak feasted on na- tive grown lettuce on May 10th.
 Summer schools will be conducted at Karluk, Kenai and Belkofski.
 The Knights of Pythias will soon institute lodge at White Horse.
 Rails for the Klondike Mines R. R. are beginning to arrive at Skagway.
 It is predicted that there will be a scarcity of laborers in Nome this sea- son.
 The cut rate steamer Santa Ana should be in the channel on the 18th inst.
 The Alaska-Yukon Directory and Gazateer for 1902 is ready for distribu- tion.
 Snow is still very deep on the range between the Hootalinqua and the Big Salmon.
 H.V. V. Bean and party of 10 recent ly arrived in Skagway enroute to the Koyukuk.
 John F. Pugh, of Skagway, has been appointed collector of customs at Ketchikan.
 The steamer Cleaner left Caribou June 2nd for Atlin, the first sailing of the season. ! White Horse fremen took in s25S at their, ball on the evening of the big celebration.
 Senator Beveridge, of Ind, has intro. duced bill giving to Alaska delegate in congress.
 The rocks that heretofore have been a menace to navigation in the Atlintoc river, connecting Taku Arm with Lake Atlin, have recently been blasted out
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
AMU5EMENTS A
sgHaa7a s3asees s:s Gsffsss#4 ,ssas

''-The Prisoner of Zenda" and "Ru- pert of Hentzau will be produced by the same company at the Doris Thea tre next Monday and Tuesday. April and s. by special arrangement with AIr. Daniel Frohman. A magnificent production Of these two good romantic melodramas is promised.
 The Prisoner of Zelda" needs no praise at this late day, for it has been tried and found true. It is a high class play, written by an eminent wri- ter who understands narrative and dramatic construction as no other Wri- ter does. and one who is able to impress you with what he leaves unsaid. It has been dramatized by one who knows every detail and artifice in dramatic art, thus giving to the text a crispness and brightness, and to the situations an intensity of dramatic force that would have suffered materially in less experienced hands. This seasons con- pany which is composed of several of the former faV0rites. seems to enter. it is said. into the spirit of the drama with an appreciation of the author : lines which leaves nothing to be de- cired. The scenic investiture and cos tunes are in keeping with the high standard of everything which bears tho name of Daniel Frohman.
 Rupert of Hentzau," the second and one ci the most successful of Anthony Hopes Zenda novels is said to be ;t true type of the romantic drama now SC universally demanded by patrons ot the stage. Containing even more ac- tion than that admirabl romance. The Prisoner of Zenda," it possesses all the charm of the earlier story, and has paralleled it's dramatic success as it did its sale as novel. Its produce ton being under the auspices of MT. Daniel Frohman is further guarantee of excellence.
 Reserved seats at Brisley's today at 10 a. m. Prices. S1.O0, 75c. 50c and 25c
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
THE BLACK" CITIES.

Cities everywhere throughout the soft coal district are cleaning their skies. They have come to see that smoke will not do. As a mere question of civilization it is like passing from the use of lea thei brooches to cloth brooches. The leather garment viii outwear dozen of cloth, but one does not for all that go back to leather brooches. There are questions of taste and refinement before which the mere matter of economy in the narrow sense disappear. We beg the gentlemen to understand that the smoke question is much larger one than they seem to think. It is d question of whether a merchant or manufacturer shall obey the law. not whether it is going to pay him in the outlay of dollars and cents to do SO. Nor is it a mere question Of whether the smoke makers may con- tinua to make their smoke and defile the buildings and atmosphere of . com munity. They cannot continue to do this any more than similar elements could continue to keep us without paved streets or sewerage or parks or electric lights or the many things that are demanded in a city's life.-Indiar- apolis News.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03

Mir. Charley HOrnbeck had q fall from bro1cho the other day and re-bro olle his collar bore. The horse reared over with Charley and fell upon him. break ing the right collar bone. The bone was put in splints and Charley is con- tenting himself riding a wheel until he gets well from the fall
 The telephone exchange is now thor ouShly equipped and Ii E. Hank is answering the "hellos'' cast at central
 A II. Fineld came in from the grad ing camp Tuesday on the NJ & P rail road to get his hand attended to. hay ing bruised his hand quite severely while driving a team on the work.
 Mrs. NJ l. House has sold out her stock of goods in the Mahoney builI- ing and has gone out of business. She thinks Of spending the summer on the coast.
 Mr. Alkire was in Mesa yesterday ani started a crew of men to work on temporary frame structure at the east of r. T. Pomeroy <; Co. in which he in tends to have a stock of goods by to- morrow. He has leased the Code 6 Salter building and will occupy the new one until the other is finished. He will put in a full stock of dry goods
 The Mesa Trading company is in troducing metropolitan Improvements in their trade business. They visit the homes of the people and get their or ders in the forenoon and deliver .he goods later.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-03
TEMPE

The usual number of April fool jokes were played in Tempe Tuesday. The lest of all was the trick Ben Ger. ge r!ayed on his friends. By dis al n@ing his clothes and putting 3 lev -kilIful touches of burnt cork or his .ace he managed to deceive all his acNuaintaEces. most of whom decided th' al escaped lunatic was in town. He hal hard time convincing some of his fr.erds that it was really he.
 \. B. Tonli-Son has purchased the Tho'. Ca ledge place. and has leased it |" Air. N7'-e1 of Phoenix for three year A:r. CGTtledge will send his f2' .i!E to Agua Caliente.
 Yesterday it was reported that there was q steady GoW of 2S,O00 inches of water ia the river. This will be good rcws 70 the Salt river valley farmers.
 school Cn the upper Salt river, W -' :. Las been in charge of Oscar MuIe closes next Friday. so that Mir. A-u' en vii! probably be in Tempe soon.
 -e~t Monday at the Tempe Ministers ass IatioH Rev. A. B. TomIinson pre- Ser ted q paper on the question Of the Lords day or the Christian sabbath. The paper was very carefully prepare1 and showed deep thought and careful research and vas such a skilIful pre- sentation Of truth that his arguments aye jina1~Werable. The ministers voted unauinlcUsl- % eudeavor to have fl published Ger circulation.
 Walker Eedden has purchased 10 aCrel of Ianl OF section II.
 The nati3.aI Hank examiner dropped in ol the -re::-pa National bank yester- day.
 Those WEo registered at the Casa Loma =jerday were: F. H. Benton. G. w Mccain. San Diego: T. J. Gavin Chicago: i. F Tuthiu and wife. SeIim AckeI. Phoenix; Mrs. NJ. H. Parsons. Cleveland. OI-io. Frank Lawrence. New YG' City. Y. '.