davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Fresh milk x .ream from the Sk1gway Pioneer Dairy lt Chel.Inder's, 5th Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Golden North Restaurant. Good home cooking. Board si rer day
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

F Rent ane For Sale cards for sale al this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
Good Groceries Cheap

We have just received by the steamer Dol phln the following good things; Fresh Onions, 3 punches for. ........ SC Fresh Radlshes, punches for.....,.. SC Fresh Rhubarb, ( pounds fOr.........2se Fresh New Potatoes, { pounds ior.....25e
 Green Peas. Hot-house Lettuce, Apples, Oranges and Bananas.
 An of our glass jars of jams and
 jellies, regular price 35c, now. S5c Preserves, 2 10 tins, regular price
 25c, reduced to............. 2Oc Extra Standard Fruit, 2i 10 tins,
 regular price 25,, reduced to-. 2Oc This includes peaches, pears, prunes,
 strawberries, raspberries and cherries Best N oca and Java Coffee, reg
 ular price,5Oc, rednced to....... 4Oc 0Oc. Tea reduced to........... COG 6Oc. Tea reduced to.............. 5Oc 35c. Coffee reduced to.....".... 25c 75c. North Yakima butter, 2 10
 brick, reduced to-. ........... 65c 2Oc. Oysters reduced to........" l5c 25c. Oysters reduced to. .......... 2Oc Rest Brand Clans, 2 cans for. %. 2jc l5c. package Flaked Whoat...... lOc All spices and extracts at reduced
 prices.
 20 lbs. of Sugar for sl.OO with every
 $500 worth Of goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res taurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22
Franks Grocery,
 Corner 9th aud State Sts.

Bushes. For Sale In White Hor'o
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res- taurlnt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

n you want Co gain entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad' srtlsement In the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

fl you want Co be well Informed on local subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone TO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-05-22

New La,, Curtains a, E. R. Peoples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Freak, OF vegetation IN the West.

FROM inc ~. IsDNlN '''hO' -i'
RLoOMINGTOS, Ill, Nov. ?2.-Dame Natnr"
appcars TO have lost her reckoning IN central
Illinois this fall and has been as aotir" as II
this was the merry spring time Freaks or
vegetation are reported from many portions
of Mclca and ad joining counties
Samuel Iefucr. farmer rear Lexington.
has uist completed cutting lis third crop OF
clover this year Fourth crops of timothy
hay were numerous this year. and old set
tiers have been trying to recall such hap
pcuIng in former wears, II l. believed to be
uuprrccd.Lt,d farmer near Mclean has
been en- joyiug strawberries all through the
urcsout mouth, which grew and Developed
without the aid OF hothous"s William
Smallnan a resident of Champaign, picked
n ,Ilart OF strawberries from his vines last
sunday, the second crop TINS year. ltiS
Is also "A very ryrc happening ard cannot b"
recalled here. farmer IN Ford county
r, ports "A second crop OF hlnCkhrfi's, J..
~ Ofcr who resides in Alton, writes that
| no is picking lis second crop OF grapes TINS
vcar TIE s.coud crop Is not 80 large, nor
! nro tho grapes rs nutritious rs a." ttrsi. but
| they ar" very pulnthblr. ,,,,-
| George Iicpp'rly, n farmer OF Idyingston
! county, has lust completed cutting ms see
| ond crop OF oats AFTER the first cutting ho
| niougLad the field ard the Wet season follow
| INC caused the scattered oats to grow Hnt
! dcyelop in "A wonderful manner. Appt
and pcach trees have bloomcd the s-cont
| time in many orchards, but none has dc
yeloped fruit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
THE RETIRED nj RGLfR.
He Tells the Astonishing Ending OF Ills
Attenpt to Garry OF a safe.

.One OF my earliest expe' fences, said
the retired burglar. was in company with
a big framed, able-bodicd man. who was
known to everybody who knew him AZ all
a. Big Bill
big Bill had marked down medium
sized safe which he had seen standing In
the back second floor room Of hous"
where he had gone to beg, and incidentally
TO prospect; and Bill thought the thing
10 do with that safe was not To try To open
A In the house, but to carry II of and open
n nj his leisure And was to help him.
sThe room this safe was in was kind
of an Office. or study, or something or o'Npr
for the man who owned the house. Nobody
slept there This house was in suburban
town, and the rooms window opened on
a nice, smooth, grassy yard.
OF course the safe never could be moved
across the room and down the stairs without
waking up everybody in the hous" about
aeyenteen times over. but Bill did think
tia, he could dump it out Of the window
In fall on that smooth, fine, thick sod below
without making any noise at all ana 'ha'
what We act out to do with 1t.
Bill had a horse and wagon OF his own
and the night he'd fixed on he and TOOK
his outfit and went out to this house TO ge'
the safe. We didn't know just what ne
.ofa weiuhed. 30 we carried along IN the
vapon two stout boxes Of different heights
10 stand by the tail Of the wagon IN case
We needed them; II We couldn't liit the sh'
By dead weight from the GROUND 70 Tue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
A waterfall Of O7S Feet.
From The Dcnrcr R'pUbiican


William T. Durham. a prominent Dem
YER mining man. who with his associates,
Ehon Smith and Il. n. Reid. is negotiating
for large properties in Mexico, has returned
from visit to tho district u addition 10 u
tale of the vast mineral wealt oi the M"Nlfo
district, Mr. Durham also has a story OF a
wonderful waterfall. which probably ENJOY ;
the distinction Of being the highest waterman
in the world Tie fall is known ny TIE INDIAN
ramc Of BasasoachiC, and Is located about
100 miles west of the city OF thihuahna.
near the summit of the Sierra Madr" !loun =
tHins The elevation OF TIE mountain IS
q. 500 feet above sea level. The cascade fails
07s feet 1890, t-,-
1T is ono Of the most wonderful sights
| have ever seen said MIR. Dun am yrStrr-
day We went to the top of the lhlls, We
could SOC the mass of water tallhg down.
hut the distance was so great that II turned
to spray before il reached the bottom. and
though We could see IL falling. rot sound
could be- heart Al the time ! was there a
volume of water ton feet across ana amour
two feet deep was flowing over the tall
THIS great work Of nature Is located twelve
miles away from any beaten tran. ana u II
pTobl BILE that few Of the Engllsh speaking
| race have ever seen Il. Mexican told
| mo Of II ard conducted me there, ! never
| would have believed IT had ! not seen "
| one of our party measured the depth. SO tina
this statement Is authentic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
CHARMS or ST.. PATRICk'S BELLS.
Their chimes Garry the Memories OF Many
Folks Back TO Days Of LOnG Ago.

The bells of 81. Pat rick's Cathedral make
welcome music In upper Fifth avenue on
certain afternoons in the week. They
NAV between s and 4 o clock. the time when
there is the most going on in the street, the
most carriages. the most stir, and the
greatest number of people out. But the
sound is impressive and people stop TO
listen.
On Wednesday afternoon recently. just
as the street was in royal procession, the
chimes struck up the Wedding March.
sounding out clear and tuneful above the
hubbub. The message was so inviting
that a party of strollers, evidently strangers
TO the town turned back IN their walk 10
listen, Then when the march had died
away the bells played simple old song
a song of the sort in which words and music
are welded t. z 'ther with never possi-
biity of separation.
-Oh! how beautiful" the elderly woman
who listened exclaimed to her friends.
-That air carries me far back in the long
ago to schoolgirl associations: l can't
reSall the name, but the refrain is:
We gather shells from youth to age !
And then we leave them like child
IF Il were to hear that air in the remotest
| country of the globe | should feel at home
| at once. And to think OF hearing 1t played
| here on Fifth avenue in the most up-to-date
| part Of New York. II will have new
association for me now"
| And the trio passed slowly along. listen
| ing to the old familiar air played over
! three times, as is the rule with the chimes,
while the lights on the avenue showed out
| one after another and there came on that
| degree of darkness which empha sizes most
strongly the difference between the mellow
gas lamps and the high white electric light
| showing against the dark mass OF buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
BELL Roy AND GOVERNOR.
The YounEstcr Wins the Statesman's Favor
by sharp Answer.


For the first time in good many years
A T Bliss Governor Of Michigan. heard HIM
self called an uncomplimentary name last
night without rescnting IT, The person to
give the arront WAS a bell hoy at the Palmer
House The Governor stood aghast for a
moment, and those who witnessed the afair
expected him TO chastiso the offender, In
stead he shook hands with him. and told
him he was all right
The Chiei Executive 81 the Wolverine State
had tired TO Joke with tn" boy in buttons.
The latter thought h" WAS in earnest A dis
courteous rctort leaped TO the latter's lips.
but h. restrained himself and turned away.
why don't you answer me, young MANI
persisted the Governor. still bent on having
his little Joke. Don't YOU know that IL is
vour duty TO pay attention to what the guests
of this hotel say to YOU"
Il don't need to have You tell me my duty. >
Jared the hoy It's cinch, any way. that
I'm not paid to stand here chewing the ra g
with interfering. meddlesome old women
like you
The hoy turned his back on the Governor
and marched oT when Mr. bliss had recov-
Csod his breath he started after him. and in
three long strides was AT his side.
shake. young man. shake: you're AT,
right" said he. extending his hand YOU
called the turn on me better than it's boen
done since the day they elected me Governor
of nv stat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Some I,ig Fishing Records.

MILFORD. Pa, Nov. 29,-E. b, Mack OF
Easton. Pa. holds the record for the big
gest small-mouthed black bass killed in the
Delaware River this season II was caught
below Bushkill and weighed IA pounds, A
party Of four fishermen at the same place
killed seven black bass that averaged g.,
pounds each. -. =,
MCharles Crossman at tochecton. n I,
landed the biggest wall-.v-d pike lSus-
uuehana salmon) ever taken from the Della
ware II weighed II pounds.
r. X. Frost. Of Binghamton, In one after
moons fishing about the island west OF Col
licoon, landed a 4-pound black bass, 2,
pound brook trout, a 5-pound wall-eyed
pike, n 4-pound brown trout, a calico bass
and pickerel-a collection Of game fish tina
has no parallel in a single catch on the
Delaware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

not appear. but shut of the light behind
il and the painted figure comes out clearly
at once.
\ man or woman who is to sing or speak
Tor the vision can stand right tehlnd the
gau2e without being seen. The gradual
turning on or Of Of TIE light behind the
ga,lze. of course. provides for the gradual
appearance or disappearance Of the VISION.
1hi, il one Of the most effective stage tricks
ever devised
The property room in the storehouse
on West Furticth street is an interes'in &
place to visit, Here. scattered arou d
everywhere, are the properties OF M great
operas, each where it can I've & at inne
datrly when wanted and each kept III
good state of repair.
Here are tho tables ard chairs and other
furnishings of -Salammbo,' la Tosca,
1T Roheme." the spinning wheel OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

,;u ,,d -,hore,, Rll could lit
wagon h,n a,o aa LIS" end !, ,p
llrrs 'lhcS ny cay" S,a :, ouch, liz" Nh on
on moss iWo u" W., i, ir,, No. Tngo,'
NJ, H. NO hnuao Without any
,r,;o,,pr difHc,,l,y and no into that room.
particular u'ii'Guli anu ~, az ~ ,,;ndny.
IN" s"tH a,',, Sovn far ~ move il; hut Bili
so w. '', ~ a,,.es ,,a, he could avoid. He
U"N n" ,ha four rollers under tho
sn nco "ir,", ~; 50 ,hat tLev wouldn't squeak
~ a.. 40, M, tn move il laid down on
Nv n,"r n connie If s,rips cf quarterback
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

- il j. possible for any rule governing
scenery To- pr, vail This il an age when
opera singers easily become indi,p"eed'
ma king Necessary eleventh hour changes
If hill Down into thc storehullse must
the seen" folk. go on "onicni : n"'lo''
and dig out the settings for the substitute
piece. decided on.
Sometimes they have less 'hdn three
hours To get II into shape tor the stage,
but al tho Metropolitan, thanks 90 til"
rysten that prevails there, especially IN
M. scenic department. very little Of Nv"
scenery, even that which has been un-
touched for years. needs more than car,ful
brushing "a when II j. wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
ODD Uses ron RAW HIDE.
IT'S stronger and More Pliable Than Othee
uopc and ser, es Its I scrs We'll.

Rawhide, which at one time was USED
mainly for revenge, Is now applied 10
great variety of other uses IL vas inc
great packing and killing houses OF Chicaso
that helped to bring about its WIDER use.
Immense quantities Of hides are turned
out, and from such of these ~ are not ustu
for a variety of other purposes tine raw
hide of commerce il worked up into nan
a hundred different forms.
Rawhide il a form of leather in when
the curing process stops far short OF de-
s,royiny the life of the material. Inc
result of this treatment il product re-
markabe for toughness durability, tensile
strength and pliancy. II ia useo Tor belt
ing. rope. hydraulic packing. 'acee OF
various kinds, pinion wheels, washers
harness, mauls and mallets, fynets. TRUNKS
saddles and artificial limbs.
Rawhide rope is handsome and astonish-
ingly strong, besides having great power
Of resistance when exposed to the action
Of the weather. At little distance It
! looks like very white and clean ne" hempen
rope. Ii il delightfully."- supple. and once
tied il holds for lifetime. The cost ot
such rope puts it beyond the reach OF most
consumers, yet for some purposes IL rs the
| cheapest material that can he used.
| II Gusts from 10 or IL cents TO more than
s2.75 a foot according to diameter and
| quality. The cheapest IL about quarter
| of an inch in diameter; the most expensive,
| saye that made to order in special sizes,
is two and quarter inches in diameter. II Il
| largely used for the transmission OF power,
especially where the line OF TRANSMISSION
| is long and indirect. Only close exafni-
nation brings TO light the points where
strands are Joined, and splicings are 40
| made that they show no change IN the
diameter Of the rope.
One of the most curious applications OF
rawhide is to the manufacture OF pinior
wheels for the transmission OF power
such wheels are usually made Of iron OF
, ! steel. but the rawhide can be made suff
GENTLY rigid, hard and tough TO serve al
the purposes of metal in such articles. Thu
. rawhide pinions are almost noiseless. an'
, they require little fabrication. come
/ | what similar use ia in the gear OF friction
, | wheels.
, Malets and mauls of rawhide are use'
for a variety of purposes in manufacturing
Z | The former are entirely of hide save TN
: handle; the latter have a wooden or me
q | tallic base with rawhde face. Hammer
: with rawhide faces are also made.
r The od-fashioned rawhide whips, IN
acowhide- OF many n social and politics
q row are made in several forms, as are black
n snake whips of the same material, raw
r hide lashes, and miners whips. Raw
+ hide lariats are also manufactured, thong
q there was a time when every plainsman mac
his own. They cost from 10 to 20 cents
q foot. according TO diameter and form {
a | pleat They are rarely seen east OF VI
70 Mississippi save in the factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

mountain range a painter was wiplng
out a river that flowed peacefully through
the valley below. -,
That's a "Tannhauser scene. said Mr..
Emens. 1T was painted in hurry. bur
the man that did il had had no time TO lock
up authorities If he had time he would
never have put that river there, /, cause II
doesn't belong there, We'r" taxing II
out; that's all 90
Nothing shows the skill of the scene
rainier more than the dscspiions which
much scenery practices on the eye OF IN"
person who looks on il from the audience.
For instance. what one thinks IL glass IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

From the grca, auditorium of ia" Metro
-y,ran ,T~.ra Iio,ie,. one sees in the course
of a season probably a. many larg" and
beautiful stage settings a, ar" ia he found
ANYWHERE in tho world Nov where l. grand
opra produced in better CLOTHES than
here.
Still with all their appreciation of fin"
scenery. the historical accuracy of tn"
stage settings ana the mechanical XIII
which makes the smooth handling Of heavy
drops and bulky scenery possible, hardly
one person in hundred among 'hr opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Roers knows anything about the tremendous
amour, Of labor. skill and patience involved
In the Quitting of new opera III the cloth
ing In which II Is to be- presented to IN"
public.
that scene painting does not call for much
skill and that the work Of the chrome painter
would answer as we'll at the distance an
audience il removed from the stage a.
the careful work of the artist. This l. an
entirely erroneous notion. a. any ON" VINO
has seen much bad SCENERY must Know.
Here In New York one doesn't get much
chance to see bad scenery, because "N,
on the Bowery IL is fairly good. Al tia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Simply polishod wire, sci IN frames a.
glass " ould he. Al "A very few feet even III
broad daylight II seems to be gia-s.
Church windows that appear to y" 'taln"d
ga-s arc simply painted figures on cl"rcrly-
colonel backgrounds. One Of the lest
dnceytions II that prac; Used III operas like
Faust. =" wh.r" vision appears.
The vision is usually figure painted on
vii. gau2e. The wire gauze Is over VIII
dow or a door. which II the place, a. rule,
for vision Ia appear. A. long as there
l. a light on each -id. of the painting II VII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

Broadway theatres the -C,rcry j. always
kept up to the top notch, but II l. al the
Metropolitan Opera House that the very
highest skill In the scene painter art
" seen.
On every production staged there, thou
sands and thousands of dollars are spent
So careful are those IN charge of this branch
of the work, that whenever an opera Is
10 be produced, every bit Of the scenery
used is taken out and overlooked.
The slightest defect in piece means
the entire repaintiug of that piece, for about
no one thing is the scene painter more care
full than the effect Of dir crent lights on
his work. A fresh bit of painting shinii,
brighter than that around II Wlght rum
an entire piece That il why mgh-cla,s
scene painters never touch ny piece, but
paint II entirely over.
OF course, this rule prevails only 80 far
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

OF course, while the work may be actually
accomplished and accomplished satisiac-
torily ia 30 short a time some curious errors
sometimes arise a, a result OF too much
speed These are errors that are never
noticed by the public however. ilttle
incident Witnessed IN the painters gallery
of the Metropolitan last week serves TO
show the amount of care taken TO b. ms
torically accurate, even down 10 the etiali-
est details, by the modern scene painter
From 7O-foot drop scene showing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

.Faus,," the dragon of Sieairied, looking
very much less terrifying than when last
seen on the stage, the cannon and massive
properties of the old German operas and
the terrifying animals of the Magic Flute.
There il row Of lions on the shelf, look
ing in the scmi-darkEess As natural as any
thing that Bostock ever showed Here are
a stack Of elephants and dragons, all made
OF paper, and over in corner in state OF
complete collapse is the stuffed figure that
the dragons of >iegfr,ed feed on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30

didn't carry derricks and hot-,ing ma
chinery: 40 we took TO the wagon.
Now, YOU know, ] was Young man
and. all things considered, taking pretty
cheerful view Of life and though, that
the losing Of this safe in that way was the
gol-dandest funniest thing | ever heard OF
in nv lire. but recollcc,ing the look on Bill :
face when turned IN" headlight on him
didn't laugh"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-31

George Davis is expected back on the
Alameda, according to Judge Gear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-31
KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM

Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You
Become Bald.
Modern science has discovered that
dandruff is caused by a germ that digs
up the scalp in scales, as it burrows
down to tn roots of the hair, where it
destroys the hairs vitality, causing
falling hair, and. ultimately, badness.
After Prof. Unna OF Hamburg, Ger
many, discovered the dandruff germ, all
efforts to find a remedy failed until the
great laboratory discovery was made
which resulted in Newbro's Herpicide.
1t alone of all other hair preparations
kills the dandruff germ Without dam
druff, hair grows luxuriantly. De
stroy the cause. you remove the effect"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-31
Ovation to Hogan.

While the Orpheum is not enjoying
the benefits of crowded houses, the at
tendance is so appreciative as to be in
the nature of an ovation to Hogan
1t is certain that he has never showed
to better advantage before the Homo
lulu public. From the rising of the
curtain in the first act, to the final
chorus, the presentation of "A Trip to
Coontown' is bowling success. 1t is
a clean and wholesome comedy, inter
spersed now and then with popular
songs and dances, and affords a de-
Hghtful evenings entertainment. The
same play Will be repeated tonight.
and should draw large audience.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-04-18
A Catch in HE Rack.

Palmer, Oregon, April 14.-W. ]. Up
pendahl Of this place has had a great
deal of trouble recently with his back.
Every time he went to do the least bit
OF lifting he used to have what he call
ed "a catch" in his back. He says:
1T did not have to be very hard work
to give ME such a severe pain that I
could not move.
Il suffered quite long time before l
heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I used
four boxes and now can work as hard
as any one and my back is as stout and
strong as 1t ever was.
MY wife used some Of the pills, too.
and she thinks there is nothing that
beats them.
Il can positively recommend Dodd's
Kidney Pills to anyone who has pain
in his back, for know they will cure
If -