davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19
J0B6iNe QUOTATIONS.
CONNECTED pAtLYt
Grenn FFuit


Lemons s. 0Q4a00 a box. cooking
apples. Siefie5. eating apples tee0
case. oranges. ts.70a 80. bananas.
ti.lsma SO pears. ti.@sri 20. cranhef.
ries, tlioe per barrel. pine
apples. 500 PEI dozen. Jap Or
angea. tlooDtik per pkg. seedlinF
oranges. N-1bG7e5 LINES. g. 600 = 81
.ase innEerines, u.fs. grape fruit
sa0oH3as
Vegetables
Potato~s=-t2S oosf % o. a ton. b.ets
81 v9Hl.1a pef sack carrots. ssA sac
per sack lettuce. 81 l08i 30 per ease
iufnipn. - D ti.25, CARTE g., rabba -
81 s1ui.5s per cWt. husks zoe celery
aeH ssc pet doE, sweet potatoes. g. %
per cwt. chm pepper sMIar. saurs
krAut. 2AH3e tomatoes a76saa PEI
crate radtBheH Ice usr dor
parsley g04 no. onions. g. sa8z. Is pet
cwt. parnnlpH. sae9u 3 cauiifIewer.
20 Ht %. pumpkins tHiAc per ID
aecgsi % Hqua shes. 2tae. wax beans.
is"c. ar'iebosea. socugi.oO per don
string beans. ie9lscs curumb~rn
81 .5osii7i per hox. HruuHeis sprouts
I1scs pras. Sc rhuharb. sc per lb
spinach So per box asparagus. IS
per n.
''''' ehss~. hsrs ass fsuitry
surfer r. washington crwamrrisa.
po.nl PRINTS aee Eastern Iowa
and Eigin, &c. ranch. i7uaoc
thrrAS Native Washington. fun
cream lEs-4 H. 1asierns New
nofk. ltAnite wisconsin. ite
hoaasfoFt. SIC scdsm. siieg0i2 %
per case Nnw Aetk IsN isc. Linz
barzsf, ls4l}c. BRICK, iaIi5c. Hwina.
isdis~
tk4A rtfictlY fresh ranch. ts4isc.
EastHrn. ltstlac oregon. lsc
spring igisc. tufsess. is9ite. geese.
ioMiic; ducks. ise,
srrss, iiei1g. ducks. ls4ise. chick.
ems, ifRftte.
frp~tsisns
Fresh meat Cow beef -c rssr IN
steer beef. gQ7sse prr III mutton.
wrtner, lac. ewes. gt.rs pork To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19
Married

Gustav Nilsson. ~ Granite Fails.
ana Miss Ida Anderson. OF Boston.
were married ht the residence Of tho
officiating clergyman, Row NJ. a.
chfistlnnhen. Monday evening. They
viii reside IN Fonttie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19

Mayor Humes has appointed Fred
Lysons az his private secretary. Mr..
Lvsona has been Tor some years a
law partner ~ Mayor Humes ana
was during the campaign ~ 1900 see
Rotary Of the Republican state CEN
trail committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19
Gone 10 San Francisco

President J. u. Farrell. Of the Pa
cific Coast Co.. has gone 20 san
Francisco on official business. lie
may be absent from the city Tor sew
eraI months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19
s''L hcIunis improves

hiafes ss, nsn AcInnis me fireman
slis rosaltardag night. y o6nsider.
y recovery. anu VI a laif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19

4 permit VAS isansd this morning
AZ the CitS engineers office TO James
Taylor Tor excavation az 1885 Third
avenue. 20 cost tsg1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19

Remember, Home Camp Degree
Team dance Thursday. March goth.
Secure Invitations OF committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19

The steamer Dolphin 81 the Alaska
Steamship CO.. sailed last night FOR
the Lynn canal ports She carried
n large passenger liat and ahuut 300
tons ~ general freight. including IL
head ~ hnraee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19

nelehert BROS. pianos. ITO Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19

- -. AIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-19

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
Wheat. III -. 10 ia
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

One would think that those Eastern
Democrats who meet every little while,
have a big dinner, and proceed to lllimln-
ate Bryan from the affairs Of thslr party,
and who always immediately thereafter
awaken to the knowledge Of the fact that
their work has been In vain, would get
tired with the continuous performance.
Il was about concluded after the Washlngs
tons birthday dinner and the recent rlldsn
banquet Ia New York that the job had
been completed and the Nebraskan had
been forever put aside, but 6yan's recent
trip through he New England and other
Elstern states and the genuine enthusiasm
with which he was received has again
brought those who would rssuuect Cleye-
land To-, leadership purposes, that the man
who has lead the party In the last two
battles Is s,lll the most potent force In the
Democracy.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05
To I've Long.


Most people are eager to have a
good, tried recipe for longevity. There
are many such about but few are
really practicable or really reliable. as
what has proved good in one case has
not done so In another, but the advice
offered by Sir Henry Thompson to
those who would ike TO reach old age,
as be has done, and remain vigorous
aud Woodworking as we'll, is really pos
sible Tor all 20 follow. lie does not
pretend that longevity can be attained
quite easily. On the contrary, his sys-
TEN involves much self denial; but. AZ
least. Il Is not an eccentric one. His
theory, based on practical and personal
experience, Is that strict Temperance IN
food as well ns drink win prolong life.
In early life one may eat freely. but as
middio life 10 reached one must "slow
down. Eat as little as possible drink
as little as possible AMI always eat
simply, and you will b. on the safe
side, hO AYERS. One can thoroughly DO
havo such a doctrine. large and In.
discreet feeders are never as veil or as
long lived as their brethren who ap-
parently show no appreciation Of food,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

New Lac, Curtains at E. R. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05
NOTICE OF UNITED STATES
MARsHAL's SALE.

I'm the Unltcd states District Court for the Dis
trict OF ALASKA. Division No. l.
The city oi Skagwuy, Municipal Corporation
w. Joseph Moore
Notice ts hereby ven that under and BY
fIr,uc 90 an execution issucd out Of the United
States District Court Tor the District Of Alaska
Division No. q. In the suit Of the shove named
plaintiff The CIty 20 skagway a Municipal Cor
roratlon. against Joseph Moore the defendant
a1iy attssicd. dated The 5th day Of May, 1902. I
have lcyiel upon the following described pro
porty oi the defendant tO-wlt Lot
So. nine .9' iu block No. aity-uvc, lool. SSeg-
way. Alaska. according 20 survey and pla-
thcrcoi by r. "a. Reid. c. E.s together with at
improvements thereon, out % which am con-
mautei o. make che sum of fourteen and lSloo,
IsftlH. dollar, together with inicrcst aud accru-
Noucs is hereby gixcn that on the 25rd day Of
August 1872 40 p o'ciock p. m. Of said day AZ tue
West hniI door OF che United States court house,
40 skaEWay. Alaska. . viii in Obedience % said
execution low and wit 0fNeuditoui ENpouas
issued July 20 1902. sell The above described
property to satisfy plaintiffs Judgment Ia the
sum uI .FGIiI bCsidesintcrcst and accruiug
costs, to che highest and best bidder for cash
I'm hand
DateJ skagway. Alaska. July q. 1902.
James NJ. ShOup,
United States Marshal
ry John ". Snook.
Iieputy Unlicd States Marshal.
natcoi drst puhicaiionJu lyh.
Date of last publication. August p
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

An Englishman who fulfilled the du
ties OF land steward In connection with
q largo estate In Scotland ono day gave
a youthful farm servant a glass Of milk
by way Of compromising him for doing
some extra work
The lad, a true son OF Scotia, put on
an air OF unmlstakable disappointment
at the unwelcome gmaliness OF the
glass. The Englishman. thinking to di.
vert bis attention from bis critical ex.
animation. Jauntily asked;
Il say. Sandy, DO you happen to know
how glasses like the one you hold in
your hand are nader
"Na. master, I dina ken onything
ABBOTT the NATTER" answered the Scot
Il wonder you haven't heard that
they are blown" said ire steward
"Aweel," replied the servant as with
q judicial look he held up the glass,
ne maun surely hhe been maist awful
short OF braith that blew this ane,T
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

iu ,ha Uu.ted states District Court IN aud for
NkaEFuY.
Joseph A. NoIinoaux. Plaintiff.
The Humbeft yukon Expedition syndicate, q
C1.partucrship consisting OF Priere Humberi,
lr.,.S. walker james, aud frcd Conn. De
fculants.
To Humber, Yukon Expedition syndicate. a
Co-partncrshlp consisting % Pricre Humbert,
IRIS. Walker lanes, aud Frcd Conn, and o.
each of you AS Individuals D,fcndann
Greeting On the lame Of the United Stats
Ol America. You aud each 90 you are hereby
commanded to be- and appear In the shove en-
utlgd Court; holden 10 Skagway, Alaska, IN
said Division OF said District aud answer the
complaint filed against you In the above en-
titlcl scuou within thirty llO days from me
date of The scfy &C. CT this summons and copy
ui said complaint upon you, % wiz.
within thirty Ul days from the l2th day u
August, laUl. which Will D. on The llth day "
september i9o2, and % you fail 70 70 appear and
auswcr iof want thereof. the piainuh viii take
Judgment AGAINST you and each Of you for the
suu uf eight thousand eve Kindred dollars
N,.oO.OO and legal Interest from the time Of
The commencement ui This ACTOR demanded 90
said Complaint. copy OF which a served here
with. The action Is brought By the above
uHmCil piliuti1 against you aud each OF you %
recover The above The tmCunt on two causes OF
action set out I'm bis compliant the urst cause
of action being for the recove Tor worki labor
and services performed BY the plainuh for the
defendants ai three hundred dollars $4,000
per month between March lst. ls9s, audApul
8th, 1872. being balance due of ave thousand
Eve hundred dollar lS 5OQ0l
The second cause ui action being Tor the
money expended By plaintiff on behalf Of, and
Cor inc u.s. % the defendants a. their agent and
for The benefit 90 the property otdenendants
between March lst, l.Qo and April 18th, l9l2, and
bciag the SUM OF three thousand dollar,
gNIuu uOl
And you. the United States Marshal. Of
Division 80. l. % the District OF Alaska, OF any
ucputy, arr hcteby required 60 make service Of
This summons. upod the aid defendants and
each ~ thcm, a. By Law rcquircd. and you Will
make due return hereof % the clerk o. the
Court within forty tiO days from the date OF
delivery t0 you with an Enforcement herein Of
your tolngs On the premises.
The date 90 the order Tor services u this
summons by publication Is June 9Th A. ID.
EO1.
In witncss whereof Z have hereunt0 set my
hand aud al xcd the seal 90 the above Cours
this lsth day Of April A. ID. 1902
lscall W. ]. HILLS, CLERK.
Ey N. 10. Mel ELLAN, Deputy.
wilma aud shack lclord, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
FIRST publication sth day ofIuly, 1872
Last publication l2th day oiAugust 1902.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

We carry II. 8. 4 N. ready.to-wear
tailor-made suits. r. II. ciayson d co.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

iu tha Uu.tcd states District Court In aud for
thc District of Alaska. Division No. I, AZ
NkaEWuY.
Joseph A. Mouncaux, Piainuh,
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

That Tracy has killed another man Is
bu, an incident to his temperance. With
this man, a murder or two have become
only details that are Of secondary Import
ancs 10 his whereabouts.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

II you want good work done telephons
No. iiS Automatic. Key City Laundry
They take Il away and return Il In a few
h0ura- q
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

The Royal Laundry cannot Be sxeelled.
They can suit your taste and convenience
and n YOU In prices Phone %, next to
electric light plant.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

Celebrated Washbum mandOllns, Gull
tars and bani0s. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1902-08-05

Blank books, Office supplies; lowest
prizes In Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
THE PRIZE COMPETITION
WINNER IN THE MARCH CONTEST IS
ALICE M'GUFFEY, OF ELMHURSI,
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND.

Scor-.; little men and women entered the
James Henry competition for March, and, as usual,
1t WAS hard decide just what letters were
worthy of prizes. Some letters could not be con-
sidertd. because they exceeded the word limit
other boys and girls forgot address their en-
welcomes as directed and while their letters were
read with interest they could not be considered in
deciding the prize winners.
The most general mistake made by the young
councillors wa in following closely the words
and arguments of James ienry's grandfather Inc
Tribune desires its young readers to think Tor
themselves and to advance, if possible other ideas
on the questions discussed. New subjects are not
10 he taken. Some thought it necessary to 1oIlo"
the conyersat onal style used in the james Henry
stories \ simple straightforward letter is much
desirable
These. were the prize winners:
First prize-AIice McGuffey, Elmhurst, Long
Island.
Second prize-Carron Salisbury. South Orange
n j
Third nrfze-Carmarissa skunk Washington, D. G.
Th,se very nearly received prizes-Jeannette
Hur,j cane May n j.. Beatrice Eschner Phila-
dclphia: Graham \. Seal. Paterson, n. j.; Herbert
Skinner Fordf.lm, \. Y; Margueret Miller, flho-
lay Ohio. David Darrin, Brooklyn. n. y Gladys
Mae Smith. Nutey, n. J.
This letter won the first prize of SO in gold:
Elmhurst Long Island, April 3, 1902,
To the Editor of Little Men and Women.
d n. ss.r: / think that Palm Sunday and Easter
h,:li:. t,jmmphaI entrance into the city of Jeru-
and the latter. His slori2u resurrecti fnd
on l-ast.. all happy, at least we should
be ana are thankful Tor the day and its meaning
10 .; Easter curiously associated with some
ancient customs of the German Empire. ihese
custom, have brought the Easter eggs. rabbits,
ducks etc The stores have made the novelties
giI.t.I.rl, attractive to the childrens eyes. and
ih:s [,.tr have introduced the elephant and
b,Ir- -, ;;,
SIM, persons welcome Easter as the beginning
of -rItuL lnI the ladies. | am sure, are lond OF
,,,.,:,,.r .L.,-f.r hornets But we must for
&c. Willie enjoying these pleasures that we should
be. ,.,uA,, grateful for the day, and thank our
Hca..iiy Fathyr Who sent His only son to suffer
tl.rl. some persons do not keep Easter in
ri-:-. ,..iv but most Christians spend the day
ssc,rily and praise God for His great goodness
toward AN mankind
Looping 10 hear from you soon, l am. yours re-
s,,.'.tfrlI,- ALICE MGI'FFEI
- aged thirtoen).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
If THIS WERE YOU.

Suppose your parents were very poor that
you lived in log cabin out West, that you had
no pIaythings and paymdtes. and that the
only book you owned an old spelling book
Suppose you were so very fond of reading that
one evening after hard days work the
rough clearing. you should walk long distance
to borrow a book entitled The Life of Wash
ngton." Suppose YOU read BY the freight in
the chimney corner long YOU could see
that you then climbed to the cabin loft. taking
the book and bit of candle so that you could
read in bed while the candle lasted and that
in d shower at night the wind should drive the
rain in between the logs, wettins the book
through and through what would You do about
it?
Would you dry the leaves as We'll as you could
finish reading the book then carry it back to
the owner, tell him what had happened say
you We're willing to pay for it, and that, since
you had money, you would work it out?
Would you be glad when the farmer told you
that the book worth about - cents, and
that if you would help him gather corn Tor
about three days you might have the book?
Lincoln glad for il was young Abraham
Lincoln who actually had this experience. And
it is said that when he carried the book Joy
fully back home, it was with much pride as
ne felt when he. became President of the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Sport very meekly put out his paw and sboo,
hands Then he sat down very close to the yisito,
and looked at her very intentIy from unaa- "a.
shaggy brows.
He won't forget again." said Mrs Thor,,so.
And he did. After that he would meet NJ
Clark at the door in a most cordial manner .,s
would upstairs with the maid to announce her
Mrs. Thompson would say: do you know who =
is?'
Two sharp barks meant Yes"
rs it Mrs Brown?'' asked Mrs THOMPSON
One little sharp bark given. which aIwav,
meant No"
us it Mrs Clarke" he was asked
Yes, yes" came his two little banks
He seemed TO be able to tell time for he used -
watch the clock to when the doctors oeic.
hours would be over.
A large old piano stool his special proner+v
He it to look out of the window or leanad
his fore paws the sill. He nearly always slep,
on the piano stool.
Sport loved cats, but neither the doctor nor ri.
wife liked them. Sport watched every chance 70
secure one from the back yard. and would osa
with by the hour. Sometimes he would bring
a little kitten in his mouth and beg Mrs Thomoso1
let him keep it. One day he brought a urafs,
little gray kitten all wet and cold and Mrs Thomn.
son reIented and said he could keep it.
But Sport she said, You must not let il 20,
upstairs in the dining room. and you let ir
sleep your stool
on his stool. The kitten seemed contented and
happy with him. and they played together in the
kitchen. If Mrs. Thompson said, sport | think /
hear the cat upstairs he would upstairs in a
fash and bring the hayward kitten down in his
mouth and put it on the stool
Every one liked the bright face of little
Sport as he rode out every day with the DOCTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
WHAT BEc1uE OF THEP feathers.

From The Philadelphia TeesraI h.
1t IS the sayings of children that make men
wise. childish praJtIe turned To profit that makes
men rich. In 6dca sweet tJngued expression
there is lesson learned argument con-
clusiveIy settled. This is particularly true of
two tiny tots who tJddled down the street hand
in hand the other day. In a few words they
decided a much mOCted question. and those who
believe that the human being Is descendant
of the monkey ami wonder what became of the
hairy covering that still adOrns the simian tribe
now rest in peace.
say" said the first. ives Dod's little angels
isn't We?'
.-Yeth' Hsped the second. but hasn't dot
any feathers nth like the little angels my
mamma showed me in a picture book
Well. we had once. don't know" returned
the first, but bod pulled EN- all out before Him
sent us down here
What for did Him do that?"
So that we couldn't fly up in the trees when
our mammals want Us TO come IN and be
washed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
SPORT. THE DOCTORS DOG.
HE WAS HOMELY, BUT EXTREMELY IN
TEIIIGENT.

There is no denying it. Sport was very very
borne1v little dog He always wore dull yellow
cot 10 had heavy rough eyebrows but his eyes
we're bright and keen, and when you spoke to him
he looked up at you keenly, as much as to say 1
understand
Sport belonged to a doctor, and usually rode with
biS ,,.Stsr on his rounds On his collar was
f+t. 81 am DR. Thompsons dog. Who are
vouq Rut unless Sport liked you at first glance ne
would not let you come near enough to him 10
read his collar.
Every one in Dr. Thompson's family treated sport
o - he vvere human They explained things to
him and reasoned with him though he were a
1ittIa how And the funny part of it is. he under
stood and obeyed better even than some little boys
One day a woman called at Dr. Thompsons Tor
the first time. AS she rang the bell Sport answered
with a quick. sharp bark. The woman overheard
the maid telling him to go and sit down. He
minded her at once and when the entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

Ali letters must reach this office before May l.
1902.
The writers must not be more than fifteen years
old.
Each letter must be signed with the full name
and address of the writer.
In awarding the prizes clear writing Will count
for a great deal with the judge and preference
will be given to original ideas over repetition OF
ideas which have been expressed by James Henry
his grandfather
In each contest the editors decision will be final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

she SAW the funny little dog sitting on a chair in
another room He had martyrlike expression on
his face, but did not attempt TO leave the chalr
until Mrs Thompson came into the room After
she had greeted the woman Mrs Thompson said:
Sport come to me-" He obeyed at once Now,
sport went Mrs Thompson, Il want You to
shake hands with Mrs Clark and look at her. then
the next time she comes Will remember her and
not bark at her. | very sorry to hear you
king at her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
4 pRi/E or SO IN GOLD.
TWO OTHER PRIZES OF BOOKS FOR
YOUNG READERS OF THE
TRIBUNE


The Tribune w liz awards:
IS 4 t'I"A
Thrd IrIEe. "A po'H
To such of it's little readers not over fifteen
yrmrs old rs send in the first, second or third
best letters about any topic which james
Henry will talk upon with hi. grandfather
the IN OF April iE the Department Tor
Little Men and Little Women in the Illus
tr:,t., suuuIcmcnt of The sunday Tribune.
these are the ronuitiOns of the contest:
No letter can exceed two hundred words.
All letters must be addressed to Prize Competl-
ton. Little Men and Little Women. The Tribune.
NeW-YOTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
4 SIMPLE PREFERENCE.

From Tit-Bits.
Would you rather have something else than
a piece of cake" asked the kind neighbor of
little Freddie who had run an errand for her.
Yes. ma'am." said Freddie. promptly. Il
would rather have two pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

and he cannot enter into correspondence with un-
successful competitors