davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Tony Pastor oelsbrates his thirty eighth
anniversary - the manager ~ his o.n
theatre Tomorrow. Ne pfs~en,s Tom
Lewis and Kan Ryan In The Two Actor'
., the head 81 his hill - entsrAinsrs NsIt
come Nine aud Gotthold IN "A Med a.
Discovery fa-coii oil sins coon .of ..
snd Han and Dolly Mann ~ill PLAY 'MAuis
nAssins Interesting pi'Eur.s oil 10
shown by tho 1rsyelsfaIjhloh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Robert billiard will be sssn ct Keith's
this week after To- thee many dsys. pre-
senting The Littlest Girl vss Bibbv
piece. Callahan and Mack viii do an Irish
sketch The Roesow Aiderts, In snrobs,io
oomedy the hiles-sta vordale Quinte'
Swirl and kssener In Tho Bell Roy and the
soubrette,' Hacker and Lester, comic
bicyclis's. and Auri. Dogwell. the con.
trslto. are also on the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

~ ts,f.f nsa a. s,.ak - Tho Aoiariuus
Ne IlAs.tnlih' ilssii o. 10 uis - NJ
rr.f.s failai.s . is-,'insliHs . n1ashit
u..ui faiius hsfs hs stdsi slsi"n in
i-.i-inal synti.ssls sid laoIezAad tasi.n.oai
Hsu asd sssfs as'issii a,,itg siil saai .
ttrus 49, 49, slEiilri 80 Tiiai.a.s ~
~ sfslH sl-si - ti.s lssy isslsai
il isa.a.i is,l sni Mo ania-il 80
Agsfs i.ri isflsii.s $50
o. 10 Auiuftsas Me- iaa,siuiu
A. lti.siu sad : itd &C. az hlsi,si
go 40 a. sssia.n Is,,isi H. aaiis sai,iu
49,, $3.50 sias a.sisi.is a sli.sisaid ssi,l,ts
is.fif Agsss . ttss 20 i,ssf b. as 90 sisui
fsfss n.ss D. $50 49, isa,ffti.slsss ii.s1
80 sfsI tfrsitsiss sf.a tist sisi.d i=fitf ~
d 49, Iassis u.ais islaaliig a f,is siil,a
ii.ss asfi a. A. Iii.sss ss,tla 3D. i,sss
i.sa a. 800 .sg 10 ss,i,a isss iaiin .
o.. nsss-iS ssssisa ti.sss go ,ss.si aiss
lia.f i,,ssii.sy 4, isis iissf 80 ss,.issss
isss ~ tis st.ti.st $50 90 Eifiasssf
u..a zee si.a . a. s.-f "a as~iil 80
iissif iii,siiisss tt.si a. stsisstsai sf.isiib
- si.s,ila tssf 49, "a 400 go stift
si-tsilsi. a a. 90 a sssstss nasssss.
a a. tiaiid O. tsssfsstiiisai tsslsfta a.
- az IssAs II ~ fiIsssis a---sts tlssf
sss.ssi.sssiis ia.sis,sa - t.=tas o. a.
ii-ssNsias isss.=i - sssais g. ii.s tsias
ss.di,,s a. ssasia a tis s-,.a,ss a. I'D
.s.d i.a.s.--,ssa a. as,.sisss a ti- eas
a-l.ss go ns is.a1sss-aa ss.fla o. =
sa..sf,, q. tisssa ti.-i 90 "a s~ss - o.
ssssss-.aa @-,--ss-.s. . sa@ -~ss si-s..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Piaoolo's hids~,s from Oh. win,., Gs'.
den IN h-rllh are "a d. . oomie sl~,rl q
the ttfels fh.ais. tho ~.-s Ton NssG
snd "pinI.any sna hlly Could az ui 40
Tall i1o. and - AZ. hAyuuuild .iid tas'I 3D..
a." 'hasrp hIoil.sfs - AAui.s i., .
fnuI O,is 10 'Iis.hs ln . p.rss a., .
Gi.sssi,dos fuin the IsIuIsaL niilslI i.a q
Ahd h@isunsa, . IsI,afs.s ssluihif.sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

sfsssVs.si az s'a issa-i 90. .
lass 90 - 49, u Astsi.asl 81 H
lfass-asa a. tt.sfus
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
THERE ARE NO FAILURES.

Dr.. Garfield of Victoria B. c., tells
Of three hundred cases wherein he
recommended the use of TRIB.
Dr. James G. Gerfeld, of Victoria, B
c.. when asked. do you indorse TRIB
as cure for the liquor and tobacco
habit. said: Il do. l have known
your remedy long before it was sold
to you, and can tell you Of three hun
dred people that I have advised to
take it. l never knew of a failure to
cure where the party taking it was
sincere
TRIB is the worlds greatest cure
for the Liquor and Tobacco Habits.
Sold by all druggists. W. c. Cutler
& Co., distributors, Baker City, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
HONEY
HARVEST
Promises to Be UnuSu.
aIIygLarge.
BEE CULTURE Is PROFITABLE
The Climate Is Ideal for This Indus
try-Some MeIIifIuous Facts
Presented.

North Yakima-The honey harvest
of Central Washington promises 10
be the largest and most profitable in
the history of the state. The bees
are more numerous, and the honey
producing plants are more generally
cultivated A prominent beekeeper
estimates that some Of the best hives
will return from forty to eighty
pounds of marketable honey each
this season. The market demand for
the product are never fully satisfied,
and the prices remain good.
The bee industry is one Of the most
profitable assistants to general farm
ing. 1t has been neglected in this
state until in the past few years. With
the rapid seeding of fields 10 alfalfa
and clover the valleys of Yakima and
kittitas are being stocked with fine
swarms of bees The last repOrs. of
the department of agriculture gave
4,335 farms in the state on which
bees were kept. AS the whole num-
Der of farms was 32,202 the figures
show that about one farm in eight
has bees.
AS a national industry the bee
family represents valuation of $10,'
1858, with an annual income TO
the farmers ofs6,664,9O4, or almost
the first cost every year. There are
5,739,65S farms in the country, and OF
this number 7O7,261 have bees. The
hives number 4,1O9,626 These give
a yearly production of 61,196, 16C
pounds of honey and 1,763,315 pounds
of wax. Every state has more OF
less of the bees, but Texas produces
the greatest quantity of marketable
honey and wax.
Ideal for Honey Bee.
Washington presents the ideal lard
| for the honey bee in the fruit valleys
and clover fields of irrigation. The
| output of the swarms last year was
given at 530,790 pounds of honey and
$50 pounds Of wax This had a mar
ket value of 1921. Many of the
hives were simply left without care
and the bees neglected so much tina,
they produced but little. Where ex
perts have taken hold Of the hives
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
.iLlSkA'S EXHIBIT
II WORLDS FAIR
The Building Will Be an Attractive
StructuTe-Some of the
Features.

Washington. u. G.. Sept. Is
Worlds fair authorities in Washing
ION have received assurances from
Governor Brady that the Alaska
building at St. Louis Will be completed
~ the ,ime the exposition opens, next
sprjng, and that most, if not all, of
-Nc territorial exhibit VII " OF
Ec- II 10 saGs~C. Owing C the de
5ay IL Appointing an Alaska commits
sion ;" 20 st. LOUIS, and the reported
9nwiIlingness of tle citizens Of Alas
ka to delray the expenses attending
the collection and maintenance Of ex-
libits. it was feared that Alaska S
display would be handicapped. and
would not fairly portray the varied re-
sources and products of the far north
western country Governor Brady,
however. does not fear any serious
interferences, but is confident that a
very creditable as we'll as very at
tractiye exhibit will be arranged.
An Attractive Structure.
The Alaska building at St. Louis
will be a Hydah Indian house. with
totem poles at each corner In de-
sCrjbing the building and giving some
interesting facts in connection there
with, the eastern press representative
Of the exposition says:
The tribe Of Hydah Indians now
numbers 7SS. They are a large, we'll
irI>-
complexion. and have long been noted
for their bravery and ferocity in war.
Their houses are probably the most
attractive ones of the Alaska tribes.
and for this reason one was chosen
30 represent Alaska a. the ST. Louis
exposition.
Their houses are remarkable for
the number of totem poles These
carved logs vary from one to two feet
n diameter and from % 10 so feet in
height. Some of them contain hollow
cavities. in which are placed the ashes
of rremated chiefs; others are her
aldie, and represent the family totem
or orders. In some cases a large ova
opening through one of these columns
forms the entrance to the house: lr
Others the pole is al one side of the
entrance. The house is a large. low
plank building, from 40 10 90 fee
square. with a fireplace in the cent.,
Of the floor and large opening il
she roof for the escape of the smoke
Many Queer Exhibits.
The Hydah are noted for thei
SIKH in carving wood. bone, gold. si1
yer and stone. The finest Of the grea
cedar canoes of the northwest coas
are manufactured by them. The OK
hibit IN the Hydah house at ST Ioui
Will contain many queer things show
ing how they live, their ingenuity
etc.
There will be types of all the vari
GUS tribes at St. Louis. including In
nuult or Eskimo, Aleuts Creoles Tin
-neh' Thlingets and Hydah. App,iapc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

es showing the life and customs Of
each tribe will be shown at St Louis,
and if possible, an anthrOpological
group will also be on exhibition.
The school exhibit is now being
collected By the local teachers under
the supervision CT Dr.. Sheldon Jack
son. It will consist Of a complete eX-
hibit Of schoOlroom work. books and
apparatus. Photographs and charac-
teristic scenes. specimens CT industri-
a. work. as we'll as a reindeer eX-
hibit, showing the usefulness Of these
hardy animals that were introduced
in Alaska at the behest Of DR.. Jack
son. chronological specimens, show
ing life Of natives under nOmadic con
ditiOns, and the improvement wrought
by pastoral life resulting from the in
trcIucJiCG Of reindeer, will also be ex-
=;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
To Euiid Mills in South

Boston, Mass, sert. 2S.-I. il ;,
ported on geo. authority that Severn
of the cotto2 u2nutao uring coma,
les in New E1ElsHL S-e planning :.
establish plants Il the south for II.
manufacture CT cotton goods. VIII,
some of tle companies will trass,,
part of the business hat is hoi,,
done now in their New England "a,
tories, others will increase their br,
ness by building additional plants !,
the southern states. The coars
grades of cotton goods can be man,
featured in the south at greatly ;.
duced cost as compared with that ,
New England, which is the chi.
cause given for manufacturing tb;
class of goods in the south.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
SWEET LOCALITY, THIS.
Twenty three Murders Are Reported
in One Alabama County
Since January I.

New Orleans, La, Sept. ga dis
patch from Evergreen, Ala, says:
Breathitt county, Kentucky, has a
strong rival for lawlessness and
bloodshed in Monroe county, Ala
bama, where % murders have occur
red since January, two of the men
killed being sheriffs. There is prac-
tically no attempt to enforce the laws,
as juries are afraid to do anything.
Local papers take no notice of kill
ing for fear Of revenge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

and handled them in the proper way
they have yielded immense returns
on the investment.
One nan in the Yakima valley re-
ports that he started in the bee BUS
mess with TWO hives and increased
them to ten swaTns the first year.
The second season he sold 1,ooo
pounds of honey and increased his
bees to eighteen swarms. In addition
to the honey obtained from the work
an increase of the bees he secured
most perfect crops of fruit because
Of the assistance from his bees in
properly polleniZing the blossoms.
Thus while the average product of a
swarm of bees for the country is
less than twenty pounds the Yakima
farmer secured nearly five times that
Yield
The state Of Washington has 3d.
$40 swarms Of bees and good yearly
income from this industry, while the
city of Washington and the entire
District Of Columbia has but seven
places where bees are kept, and they
yield but $50 annually from honey
and wax. The industry goes hand
in hand with small farms and the new
system of Intensive soil culture. In
former years when large farms were
the rule but few swarms Of bees
were noticed. Since the advent OF
the little farm these useful repre-
sentatives of industry are being in
troduced everywhere.
Evolution in Bee Culture.
The marketing of honey in small
boxes is one of the results of evolu-
ago the swarms were placed in bar
rels, boxes and old stumps. They
made their honey in the comb which
was mated together as suited their
hives are modern and arranged to
give all profit possibly to the beeman.
The little boxes, in which honey is
sold, are placed in suitable cases on
is filled it is removed and a second
one put in place.
Much Of the refuse and unmarketa-
BILE honey of the farms is made into
vinegar and sold on the general mar
ket. 1t has a peculiar flavor and is ap-
preciated by some people who use it
for picking. The wax goes into the
many avenues CT the commercial
world, and is used for various pur-
poses. AS evidence Of the importance
CT the honey and wax as shipping pro-
ducts the government reports may be
quoted. They show that last year
there were 1928 pounds of beeswax
valued at S36,541 and honey to the
value of s1O6,112 exported from this
country.
Bee culture is destined to take
prominent place in the truck farming
industry Of this state. 1t requires
but little capital to get a start at the
business. and the beekeeper needs
only a limited tract of land. The bus
ness can be combined with small
fruit growing and other industries, in
which the principal capital demanded
is close attention to the details of the
work With the incoming of eastern
colonists and purchasing of small
tracts of land will also come the ad-
vent of success in many districts now
utilized in beekeeping
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
Great Salvation.

Superstition is great thing"
said the returned explorer.
speaking from experienced" asked
the close friend.
Yes. sir Why. on the last voyage
when We were just about to famish
every man discovered a rabbits foot
in his pocket and we had rabbit-foor
soup.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
Scenery Of Alaska.

The walls OF the Hydah house will
be hung with photographs of the wild
and beautiful scenery of Alaska, as
we'll as pastoral views showing crops
and flowers in profusion. This will
show grass on the banks of Rampant
creek growing as high as a mans
head, a hay field in the Yukon valley,
a vegetable garden near Circle City,
a rich barley field at Holy Cross Mis-
sion, a display of vegetables grown in
the Klondike. a waterfall in Keystone
Canyon over 700 feet high, enchanting
views of mountains, rivers and can
yons which will give visitors to the
Alaskan building an entirely new con-
ception Of the attractions and re-
sources of that territory. There will
be piles of rare minerals and nuggets
Of gold that will tempt men to try
their fortunes in the new Eldorado of
the far northwest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

The Blushing Bride-The deac
done go ask me eff I take WashingtG
fob bettah or fOh wohse The Bride
Father-He did? "Ya'as. an | dun Q
tell him fob bettah, if you please"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28

"If Mrs. Boundery was SO delight
fully situated, why did she leave
home?' she left home for the same
reason that so many other women
leave during the summer time" "For
rest and recreation?" mo. indeed.
To visit some woman who would
otherwise visit her"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28
A Definition.

| Little Elmer-Papa, what is a
trust?
| Professor Broadhead-A trust. my
son. is large body Of wealth entire
ly surrounded by envy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-28


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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-02-20
A Pope Related 20 a sultan.

We learn from Swiss writer OF the
seventeenth century that Pope AlexaE-
der VII, whose pontiHcate extended
from 1855 to 1867, was related to the
sultan Mohammed ". The connection
between these two contemporary SOW
ereigns is traced to one Of those occur
rences which in the times Of Moslem
invasion and predatory aggression Of
ten led to strange blood relationships
between representatives Of Christian
and Mohammedan houses.
The story is told by Wallichius,
contemporary Of Alexander VII. and
Mohammed ". Some Turkish corsairs
attacked and pillaxed the castle of the
Marsilis I'm 1925 and carried off Mar
gherita. the daughter Of Mani Marslli,
and this fair lady was reserved as a
present for the Sultan Solyman, who
made her one Of his wives. BY this
union she became the mother Of Selim
H., ancestor OF Mohammed ".
From the same noble family Alexan-
der VII. was lineally descended on the
maternal side. LEONARDO Marsili, broth
er of the captive Margherita, had a
son, Cesare, whose daughter, Laura,
married into the Chigi family and be-
came the mother of Fabio Chigi, known
on the roll Of pontiffs as Pope Alexan-
der VII.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-02-20
nrIeiCh and the Potato.

1t was Sir Walter Raleigh who brought
potatoes into Ireland at the same time
he brought the other American prod
uct, tobacco. Sir Walter was buslly
engaged In expressing the people about
Cork, so naturally. when be planted
the potato on his estate at YOughai,
near Cork the people were suspicious
Of 1t despite its palatableness. Cob
bett cursed the root as being the ruin
of Ireland. declaring II device Of Sax
on ingenuity brought into their midst
TO tempt and eventually to weaken
them. Sir Walter ate quantities of po-
tatoes himself before he could assure
the people Of their harmlessness. Now,
with commendable gratitude, the tour
ist is shown the very spot In the gar
den where Sir Walter planted the pota-
10 root. Close by 1t is another historic
ai bit OF ground. There, Il is claimed,
~ Walter rested under the shade of a
sxee smoking his first pipe OF tobacco
vhen his servant deluged him with n
pail Of water under the impression he
was on fre.-What to Eat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-02-20
A Curiosity of Sound.

II when riding In a balloon. at a
height, say. of 1000 feet, a charge of
guncotton be fired electrically 100 feet
below the car, the report though really
as loud as cannon, sounds no more
than a mere pistol shot, possibly partly
owing to the greater rarity Of the air,
but chiefly because the sound, having
No background to reflect 1t, simply
spsnay itself in the air. Then, always
sad nader all conditions of atmospheI
scs1@, there ensues absolute sifencC
until the time for the echo back from
earth has fully elapsed, when a deaf
eniRg outburst Of thunder rises from
below, rolling on often for more than
half a minute.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-02-20

ACHE NC MORE.
If malaria is prevalent in your
vicinity, the meanest and moss
debilitating of all diseases,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-02-20

- q 1ssiel lZzzzsx1z%z
Ilereys a Queer Fish.

Each one Of US has at some time
saten too much, but We have surely
not gone 10 such an excess as this nsh
has. 1t is called the "blaek swallow
err and as a swallowcr takes Arst
Mace for its stomach is nrpcs )a5S~y
than its body. 1t will seize by the tail
n fish eight or ten times its own s'1p
and work it's way Oysr it BY repeatedly
sIiding forward one Jaw and then the
other Before taking meal the swai'
lower is very respectable looking
esh except for a yoracious cast OF coun-
foneuce. but afterward he certainly
has the appearance Of having eaten
too much Then the walls OF his stom-
acb are 50 stretched as to be transpar~
ont Later digestion begins and the
swallower is turned belly upward by
the imprisoned gas and his stomach
becomes a balloon, which lifts him
from the depths Of the ocean to the
~, nee. and in this helpless condition
mo =, thrown about by the waves, per-
bons ,,ast ashore and left high and dry
NV tho receding tide. in which case ne
..l.ss ro4 swallow any more. for the re-
Fu-.-.r tide finds him dead nsh.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-02-20
Mr. pfcyutf's speech.

Among the famous men OK Nickspuf8
before the war, one Of the most promi-
aent was a NJ. McNutt Two qualities
marked him out as an individual type.
Tie first was His personal cowardice.
Still more individual was his power or
setting aside in his own favor those
prpiudices Of the public mind which
would have crushed any other man.
He was at one time candidate for
United States senator. The opposing
candidate was General Quitman. In a
speech McNutt said: Fellow citizens;
I understand that General Quitman ~
now In the eastern counties reviewing
his militia, and that he says when be
meets me he intends to whip me. Now
| tell him at this faroff distance that IL
be whips me it will be because he can
outrun me, for l have great horror
for the barbarous practice OF personal
violence"
Such a speech from any other man
would have won him the contempt OF
his listeners, but 1t was McNutt. ane,
people laughed and applauded-"Recol-
lections Of Mississippi" y .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-02-20
A Humorous Snake,

In Marianne North's "Recollections
Of a Happy Life is a description of a
tame snake.
Its mistress would sometimes twist
the pretty bronze creature In the great
plait Of hair she wore around her head
and once threatened TO go down thus
decorated to dinner party OF rather
stiG people.
But one OF the snakes own eccentric
tiles serves TO distinguish IL among all
other reptiles Of n similar nature which
have served as pets.
II was as fond OF glittering things as
its mistress herself. and when she took
off her many rings and placed them on
different parts OF the table It would go
about collecting them and stringing
them ON its 1.-THE body. Then II would
tie itself IN n knot, so that the rings
could not be taken off until 1t was
pleased to unite itself again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-02-20
The Most Abiding Language.

Latin Is the language that has most
enriched modern tongues, for its clear
echoes are heard to this, day In every
quarter Of the world. 1t entered large
ly, after their conquest by Rome, into
the dialects Of Spain and Gaul, coun-
tries thoroughly permeated by Roman
life and civiliza ton, and has since
played n great part In the history OF
modern languages.
The Roman tongues are practically
Latin In new dress. Italian may be
called the Latin Of today; French and
Spanish are based on a similar ground
work, and English has borrowed large
ly from the language Of Rome, either
directly or through foreign channels.
In very early times Latin colonists In
troduced into Britain names for places,
and I'm the seventh century many eccle-
siastical words Of Latin origin, such as
altar, priest, candle, were adopted by
our forefathers.
Although ii may not be so flexible
and plant as some languages with
which 1t has been thus Incorporated,
Latin reflects admirably the practical
character of its people, who felt and
used their power so that 1t has been
well called the voice Of empire and
law"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1903-02-20
A siIkworm of the Sea.

Silk is obtained from the shellfsh
known as the pima, which IS found In
the Mediterranean. This 5hellfish has
the power Of spinning viscid silk
which In Sicily is made into a regular
and very handsome fabric. The silk Is
spun by the shellfsh In the first in
stance for the purpose of attaching IT.
self to the rocks. II is able to guide the
delicate fiiaments to the proper place
and there glue them fast, and II they
are cut away It can reproduce them.
The material when gathered (Which Is
done at low tide) Is washed in soap and
water, dried, stralghtened and carded.
ore pound of the coarse flament yield
ing about three ounces Of fine thread,
which. when spun. is lovely buD-
nished golden brown color.