davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

There is not moment without
some duty,
Taste is ar. acquired thing. Courto-
sy is inherited
As many vices come from things
neglected as from things too highly
esteemed.
There is no great achievement that
is not the result of patient working
and waiting.
Temperance is like tree that has
for it's branches contentment, and for
its fruit peace.
The more perfect piece of work
TIE more imperfections the imperfect
mind can see in it.
Call no man or woman your friend
to whom you cannot say, Let us both
try to make this our beautiful friend
ship for life or death.
There are two sorts of content;
one is connected with eXertion, the
other with habits of Incidence; the
first is q virtue, the other vice.
Work in spite of yourself, and make
habit of work. and when the habit
of work is formed it will be transfiS
ured into the love of work; and at
last you will not only abhor idleness,
but you will have no happiness out cI
the work which then you are COM
strained from love to do.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30

servant, Miss Drury would not allow
for moment. Her horror can there
fore be better imagined than describ-
ed when, on descending to the kitchen
the last afternoon for the purpose of
paying Blair her wages, she saw on
opening the door, a pretty, white
capped head reposing on her nephew's
shoulder, while his arm was tenderly
clasping an aproned waist.
kitty, darling" she heard him say
tenderly, Il couldn't let you go away
without telling you l loved you.
know l ought not TO have done SO. for
goodness only knows when l shall be
able to marry YOU"
"Do you think Miss Drury will be
very angry?" asked the girl.
Miss Drury coughed, and at the omi-
nous sound the guilty couple started
apart and looked with dismay at the
intruder.
The old lady's face had turned very
white, and Felix, cut to the quick by
her piteous expression. crossed the
room hastily and took her hand.
Don't look so shocked, Aunt Min
nie,' he said; this is not q cook real
ly; it is the lady l love-Miss Kitty
Bellairs, l met her at the Rawson's
last summer and fell in love with her
and knew she could cook beautifully,
so when you were in such a fix l
asked her to come and help. We've
thought, perhaps, you might take q
fancy to her and ask her to stop"
Are you Archie Bellairs's daugh-
ter?" asked Miss Drury, in astonish-
ment.
Yes" said the girl gently, "he is
dead, you know, and l am an orphan
and very poor-but l love Felix"
The old lady's eyes grew very wist-
full and tender as she remembered
the far-off days of her youth when pow
erty had stood between her and the
one whom she loved-Archie Bellairs.
She took the girls hand and smil-
ingly put it into that of her nephew.
so DO l, my DEAR" she said, "and
am sure you will make him an excel
lent wife. shall be exceedingly glad
to offer the temporary substitute a
permanent place in my household. -
New York News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
The Rise of Modern Roma

Visitors who have not been in Rome
for the last 20 years, writes the British
consul there, can scarcely recognize
It.
Suburbs have risen over the vine
yarcs outside the city walls, old quar-.
ters have been superseded by large
and commodious buildings; the Tiber
Is permanently imbedded all along its
urban course between two gigantic
embankments on which fine houses
overlooking the river, have been con. )
structed; solid granite bridges, meanr
20 defy the ravages of tiIne and the I'M.
petus of the once dangerous Tibar
have been thrown across the two ern.
tanhn'ents; new and wide thorough.
fares have been opened in one word
the city has been completely modern.
lied and rendered in all respects ouita
sanitary, as shown by the returns of
mortality"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
THE "NorARle'S NCSE" RECALLED.


French Scientist Reconstructs a Boy's
Smelling Organ.
Scientific Paris is just now directing
solemn attention to a recent paper
read by Prof. Berger, the eminent sur
geon, to the Academic de Medicine, re-
lating an experiment he had made on
young boy who had lost his nose IN
an accident. The professor recon-
structed the organ from flesh from the
patients arm and skin from his brow.
The experiment has been described
as daring surgical feat, and there is
an evident impression that it is some
thing new in the annals of surgery, but
readers Of Edmond About's amusing
volume, lie Nez dun Notaire" will re-
member the disquisition it contains on
"rhinoplastie," or the art of restoring
lost noses, and will recollect that the
notary who is the hero of the story
had to remain for some days with his
nose attached to the forearm of
brawny Auvergnat water carrier, from
whose flesh his nasal organ was recon-
stituted.
Making new nose is very ancient
opei dlIon III luuld, SdSely dlHTmS d
Paris paper, and European science
has adopted ii almost without change
from the immemorial practice there.
There are now the Indian, French and
Italian methods, varying only in de-
tails, but the processes were familiar
to the Oriental operator an indefinite
number of centuries ago. But it was
not an open secret. A few families
living in the mountainous district of
Kangra, famous for tea nowadays.
kept the mystery" to themselves Hl<t
thither patients must journey, unlessS
they were rich enough to send for a
practitioner. These hereditary nose
makers are called Khangars; they stlll
exist, and do perhaps a larger business
than ever, for British justice has not
yet succeeded in convincing the out
ragged Hindoe that he ought not 10 take
vengeance by biting off his wife's
nose.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30

1t has long been a question among
the intelligent cattle breeders of New
Mexico and Arizona, whether or not
the black wolf of those regions and the
white one that occasionally occurs are
6'"0"ont rnooi0G nf tho wolf tribe, or
simply natural variation in color in
l4D.CG ~ so...v unknoWn cause. The
few white wolves the writer has seen,
and these were observed away back IN
1860, appeared to be larger than their
fellows in gray and black, while the
black wolf seemed taller than either of
the others and swifter, but not SO
heavy. The Mexican sheep herders,
who are very close observers in mat
ters that personally interest them, say
that in destructiveness the white and
black wolves far exceed the ordinary
big gray animals. How this may be or
whether it is true or not is matter
that the writer has never been able
to satisfactorily verify. The one thing
he does know is that in q litter of five
young wolves two were very much
darker in hue than the others, and
gave every indication of determina-
tion to deep black when they had at
tanned to their full maturity in size.
One fact in wolf life is established
beyond any doubt The female wolf is
more destructive than the male. She
seems to Kill out of pure love of de-
structiveness. One female wolf on
the borders OF New Mexico and Ari-
zona killed in one night over 40 sheep
belonging to a Mexican shepherd. 1t
made no attempt to eat any portion Of
the sheep thus destroyed Their throats
wree simply bitten half through, and
this killing was accomplished within
one hundred yards Of the Mexican ia
cal or sleeping place, clay built hut,
with its owner reposing within it. It
was dark or rather a pitchy black
night, with a heavy electric storm of
thunder and lightning in progress,
with an occasional fall of few drops
of rain. The language used by this
shepherd next morning when he wit
messed the destruction exhausted the
Mexican-Spanish vocabulary in invec-
tives, which is not excelled by any
tongue upon earth.-William Hugh
Robarts in Shooting and Fishing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
BY AND BY.

When the calls of du'y haunt -,
And the present seems to be
All of time that ever mortals
Snatch from long eternity:
Then fairy hand seems painting
Pictures on a distant sky
For cunning little artist
Is this fairy, "By and By"
By and By, the wind is singing;
By and By, the heart replies;
But the phantom just before US,
Ere we grasp 1t, ever flies.
List not to the idle charmer,
Scorn the very specious lie;
This deceiver, "By and By"
New Orleans Picayune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
There's a little mischief-maker

There's little mischief-maker
That Is stealing half our bliss,
Ske:ching pictures of a dreamland,
Which are never seen in this;
Da- hing from our lips the pleasure
OF the present while we sigh
You may know this mischief maker,
For his name is, "By and By"
He ia sitting by our hearthstones,
With his sly, bewitching glance,
Whispering of the coming morrow,
As the social hours advance;
Lettering mid our calm reflections,
Hiding form of beauty nigh
hes smooth deceitful fellow,
This enchanter, "BJ and By"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30

Floods in the Amur river in East
Siberia have swept bare burial
ground of remarkable interest, con-
tanning many skeletons in curious
chain armor, and with iron battle
axes and sword hilts of bronze, which
are supposed to be the remains of an
ancient Tartar horde.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

There is one United States mail car
rier who is paid $4,000 year by Un-
Gle Sam. He carries mail between
Eagle and Valdery, Alaska, 4.4 miles,
and, although, his experiences are
hair-raising, he thinks well enough Of
his job to renew the contract.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30

When { fellow rardles counterfeit
money it makes hiia feel queer"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30

The working of coal in China dates
from very ancient period. The ear
liest notice is by the celebrated trav-
eler, Marco Polo, toward the close OF
the thirteenth century. The laborious
researches of Baron Won Richthofen
leave no doubt that there are large de-
posits Of coal. These vast resources
are not utilized by the Chinese, ow-
ing to their unskillfulness in mining
and to the absence of roads.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30

"Odd resemblances to various OBJ
iects, which can only be regarded as
accidental condolences, are presented
by a number of fungi" says Rev. A.
S. Wilson, in knowledge. There is
the Jews ear fungus, which grows on
stumps of the elder, and is so named
from its unmistakable likeness to a
human ear. The Coasters are curious
ly like starflsh; Aseroe has an extraor-
dinary resemblance both in form and
color to a set-anemone; equally re-
markable is the likeness to a birds
nest seen in species OF Crucibulum,
Cyathus, and Nidularia. The most of
these are too small to impose on one,
the resemblance is singularly exact,
and large specimen might almost
pass for the nest of some small bird
the eggs being admirably represented
by the little oval fruits of the fungus.
Even in such cases we must not too
rashly conclude that the resemblance
confers no advantage. The existence
of attractive characters In SO many
fungi points to the conclusion that the
same principles are in operation
among them as among towering
plants. Numerous facts indicate a
tendency in fungi to assume a guise
which helps either. to protect the plant
or to promote tho fertilization, germi-
nation, or dispersion of its spores. II,
as some mycologis's believe, spores
benefit through beirg swallowed by
animals, 1t is easy to understand how
fungus might profit by being mis-
taken even for bird nest Containing
eggs"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30

Among the antique tribes of prime
val Canaan and Phoenicia the mythol-
ogy of the lower regions named Beel-
zebub as the patron demon of the 1y,
which has been SO grievous pest
from Primitive times to the present.
Was there ever a protective iend for
the flea in any ancient mythology?
However that may have been, London
the worlds capital, has been anathe-
matizing countless hosts of fieas in re-
cent weeks, while the annoying insects
of BeelZebub have been unusually and
amazingly few and feeble. Odd, isn't
it? The wicked flea-but why pursue
the subject!
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30

A London justice has just made an
important decision regarding dress
makers disputes. He will not have
dresses tried on in court because "he
had long since come to the conclusion
that with ordinary dresses any lady
could wear dress to make it look as
if it did not fit" and he was also per-
fectly satisfied that ANY milliner or
dressmaker could pull it about and
make it fit when it did not do so."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
THE DESTRUCTIVE WOLF.
Females XIII Seemingly from Pure De-
sire to Siay.

1t has long been a question among
the intelligent cattle breeders of New
Mexico and Arizona, whether or moi
the black wolf of those regions and the
white one that occasionally occurs arc
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
Ordinance No. B.

An Ordinance Repc1ling Section [, Az tic.c 6, of Ordinance No. 53. entitled: "An Ordinance to Define Mi.icmear- ors and Provide Penalty Therefor and for Other Purposes B. 10 ordained by Che Common Council of che Town Of Skagw0y.
 SECTION T., That Section | of Article 6, Of ordinance No. 3l. entitled, "Au Ordinance Co De. 6uc isIcm .auors and Provide % PCn- alty Therefor and for Other PurpO'Cs, 70 be acd che same is hereby repealed
 SECTION 9, That this ordinance shall take effect anG be .n force from and ter its pa-s- age and approval
 Passed the council July G0'h, na3. W. s. MCKEAN, City Clerk.
 l.. $. KELLER, Mayor aud Pres idynt of the Council
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
TO SURVEY
Government Will Give sPat-
 entS to Missions.

Surveyor-Generol W. l.. Distin has advertised for bids Co survey an the missions in Alaska. The call asks for bidders Co state the amount required per day for services and expenses. The work will be done under the terms Of a law passed by the late congress appropriating S5OO0O for the purpose.
 As there are a great many survcys Co be made, they are divided into groups for the convenience of bidders.
 Group 8 embraces an missions in Skagvay, Haincs, Douglas, Juneau, Hoonah, Kilisnoo
 The only property to be surveyed in Skagway Is the church and parsonage lot Of the Episcopal church and Che Bishop Rowe hospital property. beloas- ing to same religious organization.
 However, it is claimed that it is not too late yet for the Pre,byteriaus, Methodist,, Catholics and Bapti, Co get in with applications.
 Patents will be issued, as a result oi these surveys, free ot charge Co the re- ligious organizations
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
ADAM
His Life a Dream-One Con- tinuOuS Round of. Ple sure

From the day Adam first commenced to build the ark, aside from his own family, not one word oi encouragement did the old boy get He put an hi, friends next Co what wa, to come, but they gave him the wise eye.
 Adam took itcool, he had been ribbed up before and ribbed Co finish, so he could safely look wise and say nothing.
 The launch day came at last. Miss Lot stood at the bow of the barge Co explode che pint bottle Of Herman Bar thers Skagway vintage, when, without a word ot warning, che ark broke loose and away she went 10 was then seen to be the great tide that Adam had predicted The natives that were giv- ing Adam the he, ue, now commenced Co cry aloud, but he turned unto them a deaf ear and closed the port Scupper,. Then spake Adam unto them: "I put you next and ye passed me up. Go Co Keelar's and get fitted to pair Of far seeing glasses and await my roturn.' And they got the glasses and loated on the waters for 70 days and 6O nights. and were saved Blessed are those that have Kcclar's glasses.
 KEELAR, Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
GOOD SHOW
Clev r Performance at ElkS'
 Hall.

The hundred people who took iu the show ,a,t night at Elks' hall by Ali T.. Iayue and Daisy D'Avra were treated Co two very funny and entertaining comedy sketches. The two people are clever performers and the program wa, worthy a much larger house.
 The first sketch. Breaking the Ice, 10 Is one ol the higher class comedies and took well. "The Deacon's Waterloo ,' fhc second sketch, is a rollicking play let. abounding in good situations and composed ot very funny lines and busi- ness. The production last night of this sketch was its second performance. Mr. Layue wrote it himself
 Mr. Layue and Miss D'Avra will leave tomorrow for Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
Ordinance kO. 34.

An Ordinance ,o Amend Section 8, Ar ticie t. of Ordinance No. 32 entitled, "An Ordinance Co Define Nlsdemeau- Ors and Provide % Penalty Therefor aud for Other D IrposCs.' Be it ordained by the Comm Council of Che Town o' Skagway
 SECTION !. That Section 8, of Article l,of Orj.nlu- zee No. 32, eu iucA "Ordulncc Co De fuc Misdcmcanors and Provide Pcu- alty Therefor, and for OtlCr Pur- poscs.n bc and che same is hereby amended by adding thereto che follow ing;
 That Gogs arc hereby aud for h'pur- poses of this section are made u-0per.y and each and an ot lic provisions of said section, Include dogs within its prohibitions.
 SECTION 9. This ordinance shall log in force an d take effect from and alter its passage and approval,
 Passed the council July 21th, 1908. W. $. MCKEAN, City Clerk.
 l.. $. KELLER, Mayor and President of the touDcil.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Pockctb0Ok on State street, between Sixth and Eighth avenue. containing receipt of box of silver deposited at the Canadian Bank oi Commerce aud a small amount oi money. Finder will please leave at this office and receive reward tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
ON YUKON
MOv ments of the River
 Boats.

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 WhitehOrse, July 25.-The White horse will arrive at Dawson tomorrow morning.
 The Dawson will arrive in time for Mondays train. She passed Selkirk at 9 o'clock this morning.
 The Selkirk sails from Dawson to- night.
 The Mary Graf win get away with a full cargo tonight.
 The Dawson will Oe the next boat for Dawson. She win sail either Monday evening or Tuesday evening.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
ONE IN
Excursion Steamer Spokane
 Comes and Goes.

The Spokane, Capt Norman Nichol- son. arrived at S:i5 o'clock yesterday morning with ljO eNcursionists and about 30 tons ot freight. The tourists were an having a delightful time, the weather having been perfect. Most of them made the trip Co the summit and return yesterday while the steamer was in port.
 The Spokane sailed at 1 o'clock. The next trip of the Spokane will be her last excursion trip.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
FIRE INSURANCE
Gold and say-~,mi,h.

Irepreseut the following Fire Insur- auce Companies;
 The Commonwealth Savings and ln- ,urlucc Co.,. of Richmond, Va.
 Citizens Insurance O., of Chicago, llIS.
 American Trust and Insurance Co, Oi Chicago, Ills.
 Western Union Fire Underwriters, Oi Chicago, Ills.
 Fire and Marine Lloyds Association, Oi Washington, D. C.
 And am ready Co receive applications and write policies for reasonable amounts. PHIL ABRAHAAfS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
IS OUT
Receiver Did Not Last Very
 Long.

Judge Brown has vacated the order appointing J. W. Martin receiver oi Che drug business of IT, R. Sewell at Uliuc, This action was taken at Ju- uelu Friday. Directions were sent to Ua.ncs at once Co turn the property over to thc or,ier of Mir. Sewell, and tbe latter directed that r. A. Mar guau, one of his attorneys, be given charge of the store. Mir. SeWeli will gl Co Uauc, ou the first boat from SAagway
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
SALVATION ARMY

Everybody i, invited to attend the 8 D. m. Holiness meeting, at tbc Salya- tion Army.
 Salvation meeting at $ D. m. every night during the week, except Tuesday and Friday. E Durgch Ensign.
 lt Sutherland. Lieut..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
pENrEL MISSION.

Meeting, every night at o'clock cN- cept Monday Bible ro0dng every day at lOa no. Sundays ut Sa. m.
 Meeting iu Che Scandinavian lar- guagt Sunday SD. m,
 X cordial Invitation extended to an.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
BRAN NEW
New Stock of China and Cut
 G,a>S.

Just received the largest stock of china and cut glass every brought into ,he city. New and exclusive designs which cluuo, bc had elsewhere. Call and sec our line oi cups and saucers, which Is positively the finest we ever had. 10 |, no trouble to show goods. We win have a new lot oi watches to show you thi, week.
 P. F. KERN,
 Gold and Slva~Smith.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Thi, Is the season of the year when every body should have their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry is doing them in great numbers. Getyour order in early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
Best Meal in AIasAa for sS Csn,s

Have you tried Che Merchants Lunch at Board Of Trade Cafe, from ll:3Oa a. m, Co D. m.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

The Royal Laundry cannot be eN- celled. They suit your taste and con- venience and tit you in prices. Phone VI, next to electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Passe-PartOut Binding Outfits. all colors. at Case x Draper's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
Occidental Hotel

Rooms at 2jc, 50c, 7jc, sl.0O and s2.0O per day, and from Sl0 to sl5 per month.
 JOHN WILLIAMS, Prop.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
ST. sAyouR's EPISCOPAL

St. Suviour's church, State street and Eighth avenue.
 Seventh Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, & a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. ll.a. m. Evensong aud sermon, S:0O pm. Sunday school, l0a m. Morning topic; Gods Free Gift Evening topic; "The Compassionate Lord"
 An are cordially invited.
 Rev. James C.. Cameron, Rector.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
snagvny Tovn,ito Notice

The first half Of the principal and the interest for one year, upon the proper ty embraced within U. S. Amended Survey No. l3, Is payable on or before July %, 1908, at the ofic' ol C. F. on Che millsito.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Corner Fifth avenue and Main street Sunday school, at 1915 D. m. Praise service. 7:3O D. m. Morning subject; "Gluttouy.' Evening subject: "Thc Bible 20
 Wlmot Whitfield, D. D.. Pastor
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

pEE~MTEgfNN. Sunday school, ea5p. m. Morning worship, lla. m. N.P. S. C. E., sp. mo. Popular evening service, Sp. m. Thursday lecture, S D. mt "Thc Priest and thc Tabernacle" An are cordially invited.
 Eev. Jme, Thomson, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
want,d

Remington typewriter in good condi- tion Must be cheap. Inquire at this office. T2l 90
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Boys lisle thread bicycle hose, ..c per pair ot W. H. Robertson's. f
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26
Cbs Gbarebes
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC. Early Mass, at s a. m. High Mass, at l0:30 %. m. Sunday school, at l2 noon, Lecture and Benediction, at 7;3op. m. Father Trncll will preach in Che and Father Colbert in the evening. On week days Mass at $ @. m. All are cordially invited
 Father F. II. Turnell, S. J.
 a
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Fur Collarettcs, at Winters, u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-26

Pattern, new in Mating Peoples.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-05-01
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET,
EDGERToN, WIS, May 1, 100;

EDGERTON, WIS.,, May l, 1903.
The seasons work of handling the to-
bacco crop is fast drawing. to close and
there is little left about the packing
points to chronicle but the mere fact of
closing of the warehouses. The buying
movement is nearly suspended in all Sec
tions, a stray transaction coming to no.
tice but occasionally. Buyers have
ceased riding also for cased goods in
country hands. The monotony of a dull
market is broken by the sale of ACES of
'01 by Ed F ord at SAFE and a ten acre
crop of '02 by Fl. Trulson at 7&2c asst.
A 5Ocs lot of new filters is reported sold
to local firm, holding an export order.
There is no improvement noticed in
the market for cured leaf, though east
ern advices quote scarcity of desirable
stock
The young plants are commencing to
show upon the beds, but the weather so
far has not been favorable for an early
growth. A few days of warm weather
will change the outlook wonderfully.
The shipments out of storage reach IL
car loads, 540cs, from this market to all
points for the week past.