davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-05-28

st: 1ns. sec., Geo. A. F1txxerald. n W
Fifth St: Treas, M. Ryan. 36 n KIN:
st.; Chairman Com. on Sick, D. Kane. p;
w. Fifth St; Medical Examiner, Dr.. j, i
Lynch. Meets first and third Tuesda,
evenings of month at ST. Thomas han.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-09

Gullette handles the Vancamp can goods, all fresh and new.
 The finest sugar house molasses just received at Bowen's Cash Store. 87dtf
 Mrs. T. c. Carter of Cotton Plant was a guest in the city Fri day
 See those fine imported hand painted pitchers at Bowen s Cash Store. 84btf
 Miss Lucy Brandenburg has been on the sick list for the past three days.
 I. D. Price has a complete line of miscellaneous books suitable for holiday presents. 89btf
 c. G. Stark and wife of St. Louis were in the city Thursday, going to Batesville.
 w. Allen, prominent grocer merchant of Walnut Ridge, spent Thursday night in the city. J. P. Kelly of Minturn will be- gin at once the erection of a bus mess building 18x36 feet in di- mensions.
 |. Ex-Mayor w. K. Duley and wife of Little Rock were guests of the Hazel Thursday, going up the Batesville branch Friday.
 Mrs. Carl Harwell, who has been visiting Miss Hal Phillips for the past week, left for her home in Little Rock Thursday afternoon.
 Lovers of high class music should attend the sacred concert under the direction of Miss He's ter Phillips to be given at the Methodist church Sunday even- ing, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be special prayer meeting in the Presbyterian church this evening, beginning at ' o'clock. Prayer meeting will close in time for the choir to observe it's weekly practice. R. B. Willis, pastor.
 The Missouri Fish commission visited Poplar Bluff this week and emptied several thousand jack salmon into Black river for the future reference and sport of the handlers of the rod and reel.
 A high class sacred concert will be given at the Methodist church Sunday night under the direction of Miss Hester Phillips. The best musical talent of the city will be heard and general invitation is extended to all to be present.
 Mr. Dare of six miles south of town had the misfortune to lose his house and contents by fire Tuesday night. Everything was lost but one trunk. The build ing and furniture was valued at $1 200, and was insured for $500. One man saw the fire and was riding at rapid gate to get there and the horse fell down and sus- tained painful injuries. Jones boro Sun.
 It is said that two young men of the city are busily engaged in the work of writing and arrang- ing a four or five act sensational melodrama, which may later be produced at the opera house by a home talent company. There are ten characters portrayed in the plot, and some of the best amateur dramatic ability in the city will be seen in the cast when the play is put on. The plo deals largely in local affairs, and the success of the play is already assured.
 For good blacksmithing work go to Duffer's at lake bridge.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-09

Get your buggies and wagons repaired at T. R. Duffer's at the lake bridge 89b7t
 Go to I. D. Price for holiday goods. Largest and most com plete line in the city. 89btf
 Miss Hattie Moss went to Lit tie Rock Wednesday night on a visit to her sister.
 A ton of toys
 For girls and boys.
 l. D. Price, Newport. 89btf TT. J. Graham of Tuckerman was a business visitor to New port Friday.
 Go to I. D. Price for Christ mas toys. It is headquarters for everything in that line. 89btf
 Mesdames J. M. Gibson and J. F. Bridger of Jacksonport were shopping in Newport Thursday.
 Moustache cups and saucers, smoking sets, chocolate sets at wholesale cost. BoWen's Cash Store. 64btf
 John Camp and James How ard, well known citizens of Up- per Cache, were here Friday trading.
 When you want pure evapor- ated cream go to Gullette and get the Vancamp brand, which is the best. 90d6t
 300 pieces of imported China and Japanese cake plates, salad bowls, etc.. at wholesale cost. Bowen's Cash Store. 84btf
 Rev. M. B. Umsted will arrive in the city Saturday and preach his first sermon at the Methodist church Sunday morning.
 I. D. Price has a fine line of China for the holiday trade. Most beautiful display of Japan csc ware in the city. 89btf
 The town COW is public nui- sance and should not be allowed to roam the street day and night, as they are allowed to do in New port.
 Wanted - Hickory logs and poles delivered f. o. b. tracks Choctaw Railway. Write for prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT & Co.,,
 92btf Tupelo, Ark.
 w. A. Oldfield, prosecuting at- torney for this district, and Chas. Cole, referee in bankruptcy, have formed partnership for the practice of law at Batesville. Both are bright and popular young attorneys, and we wish them much success.
 Wanted - Hickory logs and poles delivered f. o. b. tracks Choctaw Railway. Write for prices and particulars.
 JAMES COLBERT & Co.,,
 92btf Tupelo, Ark.
 N. B. Wishon, ex-alderman of the city of Newport and promi- nent citizen, returned Thursday night from St. Louis and a trip to Cuba. Returning to St. Louis from Cuba he had the pleasure of being thrown with a party of railroad commissioners, who were shown all the courtesies at the command of the railroads.
 The Her Name Was Maud" company arrived in Newport early Friday morning for their engagement here. While the company numbers fifteen or twenty people, they all have the cognomen of Maud or some other feminine name except three. They give clean and moral show of much musical talent.
Newport daily independent., 1904-12-09

For good blacksmithing work go to Duffer's at lake bridge.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
80 DECEPTIVE
Many Alaska People Fall to Roalizs
 tho SeriOusness

Backsche is so deceptive.
 It comes and goes keeps you guess ing.
 Learn the causC-:hen cure it.
 Five times out Of ten it comes from the kidneys.
 ThaHs why Doar s Kidney Pill cure it
 Cure every kidney ill frOm Lsckache to diabetes.
 Here's a case to prove il:
 Mrs. II. NJ. Hawkins, of i444 Kind St. Bellinghsm, Wash, whose bus 'and is a motorman for the WhatcOm improve meut St., R. N. Co.,, says: ''For three years past have been doctoring at diff fereut times for backache and other paius due to affections of the kidneys. I though, I had recovered and expected no more t. .ouble. put last fall was taken with a similar attack and for three days, ], might say, waI almost help less. When I was suffering the worst with the pain I happened to hear of Doan's Kidney Pills end sent for box. expected them to help me, but l did not look fo7 such immediate relief. The first few doses helped and when l h. d finished the box, felt so well that It was not necessary tOcontiuue the treat ment."
 For sale by all deIlerS. Price 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

For 50 cents you may get basket of good things at the Seattle saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
NUT SU DAUI
Damages to Sf attle Rep tired
 and Ship Arrivrs

The damages which caused Capt. .O'Brieu to run the City of Seattle cn the beach at Eagle river Tuesday night, were repaired and that vessel arrived at Skagway yesterday morning at 3 o'clock with about 2J passengers, I75 tons of freight nd about one weeks mail.
 It was discovered when the City of Seattle went on the beac9 and Ageat Swan, of Juneau, had been sent to tor aid, that the damages were not so bud as had been feared. When the big pas seuger ship fr-t struck the rocks, she began to take in water so fasE that some of the fires were put out, and be fore the ship could be run ashore the men in,i' e engine room were working to their waists in water and it was gain ing very rapidly notwithstanding the pumps were ses at work st once. So badly did sine appear to damaged that everything was prepared for her abau- dOnment.
 The best of decipline prevailed on the ship and after the danger was over a testimonial was prepared by Godfrey Chealander and signed by every pas senger on the ship expressing the thanks of those on board for the con- duct of Capt. O'Brien, the officers and members of he crew.
 The City of Seattle sailed yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Jefferson c m end C ss
 The Jefferson, which was s ut f"Cm Juneau to the relief of be Seattle, ar rived at Skagway at 2:3oo'clcck ycstcr- day morning. When she arrived { Eagle river the disabl d ship had hcer repaired
 The Jefferson sailed at S:s5 a. m yr.- % terday with 22 passengers
 AmDr Arriv From Son h
 The Amer arrived from the south a' 6 o'clock his morning with half doz- @ passengers, 25 tous of fr7jshr ard | 70 days mali. She will sail for the south a, 6 6o'clock.
 English corduroy pants at ClAyson's. They wear ike a nlgger'S heel
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

Mrs. C. P. Thompson, who went south recently upon the receipt on the news ot the death of her father, retur- ned on tae Jefferson with her little sou u.asrerClareace.
 Nr. gud Mrs. Lee Berryman, former Iy %. a-a.ae>, left for aliiornia on the Jefferson They will remain in the uutg Hpwer, permanently.
 Mrs. Thomas Foster, sister of Mrs. G.ar-. Blanchard. arrived on the City O. S.a-,,e.
 D V Sagdcr was a soul Inbound pas -eag.s la .ha Jefferson. tie goes to ~ a...os Jg~iles>.
 l.. Wu.H, who ha, been resident of Saagu -y for several years, leIt for the so.-H ga .a, Jefferson.
 Jau.s Barry left oa the Jefferson for Seattle where he may remain
 EJ She.rtr was a S0uthbound paSSeu- ger ou the Jefferson.
 E. C. Smith left on the Jefferson for Ca. pruga where hn goes for his health
 Mrs. D. 1T. Mcclellan went to Juneau ol th. City ui Seattle.
 A.P. Drares will leave for a visit to his old home at Wexford, Ireland, on the Amuc tonight.
 Thomas E. Lyons, assistant United SA, attorney, left for Juneau on the
 Ns and Mrs. E. E. Rogers will leave far Boston on the Amur.
 B. N. Grhrends returned to Juneau ou tr. Jefferson.
 \ " Watson returned on the Jet- rrrsor fr. u @ visit at Seattle.
 Mir. au1 Mrs. s. D. Monnastes left fer Tread well on the Jefferson.
 George Sullivan went south on the Jefferson.
 James Emmett Fitzpatrick left for Ssa'r'- on the Jefferson.
 Nr. and Mrs. $. R. Garrett were southn0unU passengers on the Jefrer- son.
 Father ?. II. Turnell returned from Juneau on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
IS FREE
H. D. KirmSe Will Give
 Away hiamond Ring

On Christmas night I will give away a diamond ring to some one of the pa- irons of my store. A ticket will be given away with each dOllari purchase at the store between now and that night In addition to getting a chance ou this diamond, each patron of the Pi- .oueer Jewelry store will have the lar gesr and best stock oi goods to select from il Alaska and at prices that are right The stock includes diamonds, watches, ieweiry of all kinds, Haviland China. cut glassware and everythingin the jewellers lire.
 II, D. kIRMSE,
 The Pioneer Jeweler. All 5he delicacies Of the season at the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
P RSONAL MENTION
' essfkfe fsssasssi sissE BEGH

. l,r and Mrs. Godfrey Cheahnder and rleir boys, Masters Herbert and Byron. returned from a visit to ;he sound on the City of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

Mrs. C. P. Thompson, who went south recently upon the receipt on the news nt the death of her father, retur- ned on tae Jefferson with her little sou. u.asrerC ClayelCe.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
WILL MEET
WOmru, Auxiliary tC Wo IT,, Fajg to COEV.ne

Thar. ... H.. u..... N Dc lnra.s Auxiliary Both. Worlds Fair @, the aam. .. Mrs. L <. Keller ,ouor- TON sa.-ugoa d. -u's.H.>. The uee.- jug vii. os srr .la u...1s. ut ..ca."- as 70 whether o-rr .aa ~sa-Na' ~A- hs5t. .1r the v,....~ .ar. which "aN ureuar.I wr.r -.. a.-,..n Co. tH' women, aH>.ra.y. -a.. na >e.' .' iay p0r.,rI ..r
 NrrS E...rc...f ... u... .a- to-day fa resna.-. 70 50 . .... -u. received from Dgr. 1uay. ...-.sa s.uw.>- ,.ouer .,r the worlds fair 0'.. E.-- uy say, .la alaskan ..H... ".., '' s.oreE.. ~. Louis ... ...... 0Na.oi- tors shat. u..r l..a l.-.. ....
 Alaska v.. Hg srnrss .-e. .. r.e Portland exhibition ..Nr year.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
Eagles Give Pleasant Cance

While the attendance at the Eagles dance which took place at Elks' hall was not as large as it was hoped it would be, there was a good crowd pres ent and a delightful time was had. TEe dance was one of the most pleasant sC- cial functions of the fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
.STAGf STARIS
 TOR D4NS0N

Whreharse. Nov. -= A stage .e., for Dawson .hts m1ra.a- a- .u o'clock with -.... passengers ...H pounds ui mai. pound, Q. express and u.o p5la5, r. through r..-... The na,- sauEer> arr. E Ne-en.uu.~, b. Mac tar.aae -auer.l..u..-. Q. construction ua the government .ra.r and neorge Woods. .ue Keeper .u -aa government service.
 The ueN, stage will .eav. Ssuaay at 9. w.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

All tba latest winter styles in suit iu-s at the American Fat.0gs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

Leopard ve.vels and scotch flannel waistiU-s a- Harr.s0us'.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

Dunlap hats a. CIayso0.,,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25

English corduroy pants at Clayson's 's They wear ike a nlgger's hee,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
sKAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, November 24, 1901, is as follows: Temperature time of observation. v Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. .....-S Min. ......l0 Mean ......22
 Barometer, 3O.lS.
 Very heavy north wind, clear.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-25
Going Going
A Cost ani Ma y Things
 I.e $ IhaV ,Sf

From Row u0r.' January aa going rl max. 50 desperate effort .1 got out of business IEa.s uo. put u. neither am going 90 pu. ia dollars v3.,h of goods I..au want w.rc. es OF atl- m0ut~ OF anyth.a- els. Ihavs,come and see me and feel satisfied that yog will be couv..c -aat' au sin ere tu my sratemeu, rha- ! ann -oi0- aG- 0l bus ines, Tlg.a avery aae Lyry robe that never has been a,.d .ha' yaU cnn have at baIti,s value. have v.ry warm 5-r01m furnished house al 'owreut. l hav. an endless variety Ul everything and i, , all for sale and no strings on it.. Come and see me, you can save wauy dollars if ! have wha, you want,
 Kee,ar he J.we.er
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
No Fun Being a Boy.

An old man stood at Clark and Mon.
roe streets last Tuesday. watching the
big circus parade. He was fully as
much interested as any boy along the
line of march. and In his eagerness to
get a glimpse Of everything in line
he got far out on the crossing. A big
policeman put out his hand and showed
the old man back toward the curb.
A minute later the same policeman
scattered crowd of urchins who
were traipsing along after cart
drawn by Shetland ponies. The old
man locked on for a moment later
and then said:
ITS different from what it used to
be. A feeow doesn't dare get a square
look. Everytime he gets where he can
see anything policeman goes to beat
ing him over the head with a club.
Now those boys were not hurting any
one. When l was a youngster the
boys would fall in behind the elephant
herd or the clowns cart at the show
grounds and be part of the parade
until it returned to the tent. 1t sure
ly isn't much fun being boy any
more"
The old man edged his way out into
the street again, and once more the
policeman waved him back. The old
fellow said never word He simply
turned and walked away.-Chicago
Inter- Ocean,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
TOLD THEM WHAT 1T WAS.
Mysterious Ball that Puzzled Wash.
ington Scientists for Time.

Mysterious Ball that Puzzled Wash.
ington Scientists for Time.
The mystery surrounding the pecu.
liar egg-shaped object in Miss Scid.
nlore's loan collection of objects OF
oriental art in the National museum
at Washington has reminded many Of
the older curatOrs of similar instance
of the inability of men Of science to
determine the nature Of curious and
some twelve or fifteen years ago. AT
that time there reached the museum
from a person who was in ignorance
of the nature of the object he sent
singular ball, the true character Of
which none of the curators could tell.
Some thought it was simply bali Of
ivory, says the Washington Post,
others that it was very hard and
dense wood; one or two advanced the
opinion that it was of metal; some
We're positive that it was an egg, while
others conjectured that it was piece
of fossil resin or fossilized wood.
seed of some plant, and so on.
Finally, after all had passed on the
object, and failed to come anywhere
near guessing its true nature, Viii
liam Palmer, the venerable chief of
tie government studio and workshop,
a man who has been over the world,
seen everything and talked to every
body. was called in and the mysteri-
GUS object that had bafiled the skill
and knowledge of every man of
science in the city was placed in his
hand. He drew forth his spectacles,
adjusted them very carefully and,
taking the object in his hands, he
looked Mt it all over and when he
finished his scrutiny, said:
"Vhy, don't you know what that
is:"
NO." said the men of science in
chorus, hreathleSsly awaiting the old
mans decision.
Then the old man told them that
COWS. in licking themselves. got GER
tain amount of hair on their tongue,
which rolls up in little quids, which
they swallow. The hair eventually
reaches the animals stomach. where it
lies for years. during the whole period
of the animals existence, in fact, and,
in the shape of round ball,
in time becomes as hard and COM
pact as ivory and somewhat resembles
horn, of which it is an al
lied substance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
Aqua Pura.

The medical world of to-day has
gone over ''hook, bob and sinker" to
water, cold and hot. 1t stands with
the profession almost as a panacea. 1t
is a good sign; for it is indeed very
doubtful If there is any disease in
which the patient should not have cold
water. oh. how babies often suffer
for cold water. A nursing baby is
given, no matter how thirsty. nothing
but milk. virtually solid food. The
little lips are dry and cracked. and
the little tongue so parched it can
scarcely nurse. and yet it has nothing
but milk TO assuage its craving thirst.
Try it yourself, mother, when you
have n fever, and we are sure that
ever after, when your darling is al
most dying with thirst, the teaspoon
and tumbler Of cold water will be in
constant use. Deny it milk and give
it plenty of cold water. and it has
chance of speedy recovery in many in
fantile affections.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
Revenge of a Waiter.

Tips regarding prospective snug
glers come to the customs officials in
strange ways and from peculiar
sources, says the New York Tribune.
One of the queerest was a cable dis
patch from Bermuda, received a few
weeks ago. 1t read: Customs, New
York: Watch Green-bicycle trunk
from Bermuda" There was no sigma
ture, and the officials, utterly puzzled
as to the source of the message. await
ed the arrival of the next Bermuda
boat with interest Sure enough, there
was passenger named Green. and
among his luggage was bicycle
trunk,
He made the usual declaration that
he was bringing in nothing dutiable.
"What is in this?' asked an inspect
or. tapping the bicycle trunk.
My bicycle. Of course"
Suppose you open it," said the in
spector.
Mr.. Green was sorry, but he had lost
the key. Then they broke it open and
found it packed with expensive cigars,
which were promptly confiscated.
The mystery of the cabled tip was
cleared up by passenger who had
stopped in Hamilton at the same hotel
with Green 1t seemed that Green
never tipped hotel servants. One Of
them discovered that he was packing
the bicycle case with cigars and told
his fellows. They Clipped in enough
to pay for the cable dispatch and in
giving the tip had revenge for tips not
given,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
Where Guests May Go Hungry.

AS nine out of ten women are invet-
crate readers of fiction, the latest idea
in luncheon parties is sure to attract
every hostess who is in search of some
novel entertainment that will please
her guests.
Invitations to a luncheon party for
twenty guests, who must perfOrce be
we'll versed in modern fiction, are sent
out by the up-to-date hostess. The in
vitation cards bear the picture of
closed book, and the words simply in
innate that Mrs. Blank desires the
presence of Miss Dash to novel"
luncheon. On the arrival of the guests
in the dining-room it is seen that ten
round tables are arranged round the
room, and that each table has differ
ent scheme of decoration. In fact. ev-
cry table is designed to carry out the
representation of well-known novel,
and before the guests are allowed to
be seated the names of the ten works
of fiction must be guessed. Prizes are,
of course, awarded to the quickest
SutSSeT, stuu tut lOTlundte OlleS are Ill
lowed to partake Of luncheon before
their less astute friends.
The favorite novel, 1.-The -Four
Feathers" is one that lends itself to a
very effective arrangement in white
feathers. and an incident in the book
should be illustrated by a decoration
in the center. When possible some ar
ticle of food mentioned in the book
should be supplied by the menu for
this table. Barrie's Little White
Bird" is a story that can be graphical
ly carried out at ''novel' luncheon,
and ''Trilby" is still another celebrated
work of fiction that suggests itself as
easy to arrange and easy to guess.
Under Two Flags" makes quite an ar
tistic table, with its setting of exotic
flowers surmounted by the two flags,
and "A Japanese Marriage" can also
be pictorially represented.-London
Daily Mail.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-06-09
Worlds CoIdest City.

The coolest city in the world is
Yakutsk, Eastern Siberia, in the en-
pire Of the cZar and the Russians 1t
is the great commercial emporium Of
East Siberia and the capital of the
Province Of Yakutsk, which, In most
Of its area Of 1,51T ,063 square miles,
is a bare desert, the soil of which is
frozen to great depth. Yakutsk con-
sists Of about four hundred houses Of
European structure, standing apart.
The intervening spaces are occupied
by winter yoorts. or huts of the north
ecn nomads. with earthen roofs, doors
covered with hairy hides and windows
of ice. Caravans with Chinese and
European goods collect the produce of
the whole line of coast on the Polar
Sea between the parallels of 30 degrees
and "a degrees from the mouth of the
River Lena to the farthest point in
habited by the Chookchees. Last year
a colporteur of the British and For
eign Bible Society made a tour of
eleven weeks down the Lena, a river
5000 miles long, visiting Yakutsk and
selling gospels In their own language
to the Yakuts in the villages along the
banks.-Leslie's Weekly.