davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01
OYERTAXED
Huuarodu of AlasL a Readers Know
 What It Means

The kidneys are clertaXed,
 Have too much to do.
 They tell about it iu many aches and pains
 Backache, sideache, headache,
 Early symptoms of. kidney ills.
 Urinary troubles, diabetas, BfighCs disease follow.
 mW. R. Mcintosh, of 593 Harrison Ave, Astoria, Oreg., says: For years, oG and on, I suffered good deal from 8 dgrang. ed condition of the kidneys and lamness snd aching across the small of my back, which annoyed me very much ag my work and made 1t painful 10 stOop over or lift anything. l often thought was troubles with gravel, so painful was the passage of the kidney seCretions. Deans Kidney Pills came to my notice aud procured tuemaJa drug store. They help.d me from the first and soon re- lievel the pain and Iameness in my back, corrected and regulated the kidney sec reJiOns, and the lapse of time since gave my statement regarding my satjs- factory experi nee with your remedy, has shown that the benefit derived is of 8 lasting nature.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOster-Mjlburu Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the uame-DOan'5-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

 RETURNING

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l Seattle, Aug. I-Mrs. John Ripplingor, wife of the deiaullirg Treasurer Of Seattle, for whom 8 reward of five thousand dollars has been offered, de- clares that her husband will arrive in the city shortly and that he will at 1baJ time make several prominent po.iJi- clans uncomfortable.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01
Eks MsetIuZ

There win be a regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their hall, Thursday, Aug. l, at S:30 p. n. All visiting Elks are invited to at tend.
 M. s. Whittier,
 Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

Miss Dazle Nj. Su omstad, the p0pu- lar ladies guide on the steamer Spokane, is in the city with the eXcursionists to. day. What Miss SJromstad does lot kuow in the way of delightful enter tsinmenJ for Alaskan visitors is not worth Knowing and besideslbliss Srom- sJad is always 8 good fellow" to news papers.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

Miss c. B. Snow, sister Of Monte Snow of the Customs office, is expected in the city tomorrow. Miss Snow is tbe possessur of 8 most beautiful voice and iJ is understood will sing at the ser- vices in the Episcopal church neS, Sun day iu this city,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01
coo Gsa9eogaG0eeeeogego0sclseeU
PERSONAL MENTION
G8@088906009990086G0 100000

B3909990S009090006G 100000
 W. M. Leslie left this morning on the Hegg for. Haines, where he will .ake 8 tug and proceed 10 Excursion Inlet, at which p'ace be wll within few days, begin the construction of one of the largest canneries iu the ter ritory. Mr. Leslie expects 10 be ah- sent from the city for several months.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01
FIRE
 SWEPT

tspccial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Snohomish, Washr Aug. 1.-The largest entire business block in Snono- mfsh. was destroyed by fire last night. The fire had ou unknown origin and got 8 fierce start before the arrival of the department. The loss is over $l00.00o.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

Agent F, B. Wurzbacuerr of the White Pass x Yukon railroad went 10 the Summit this morning with the eA- Curs.onists and did much towards mak- ing the trip pleasant for the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

Judge (. B. McCsulay, wife and SOD, of Dawson, were guests at the Fifth Avenue yesterday. Mrs, McCaulsy aud son left for Jhe outside today and Judge McCaulay returned home this morning to Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

Hon. Frances Scott, 8 famous New Jersey iurisg, is one of the Spokane excursionisJs who are enjoying Skag- way and Summit sights today.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01
Phone City Trnnsfer

For your coal, wood and general haul ing. Phone 90, BoughtOn,s cigar
 store, lO-4-lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

Sam Crawford, for years one Of the most delightful writers % the Seattle PosrIntelljgeuCer, is one of the party who make up the happy crowd on ooNu the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01
Fra6h Moat

The Frye-Bruhn Go. keep all kind of fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place oflea or coffee. Come Ol DoyS.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01
Listsn To It

Recitals on the Duplex day and night at the Seattle. Its the sweetest music la the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01
WHfam HOSEi0S
Boot and Shoe Maker -

Repairing promptly done with the best
 material lE the market
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

Ladies' and chtIdrsn's Shoes Mendad
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-01

Broadwuy He,woon ara md 4,h Ayes
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07
Historic Dishes.

Many home Of this country treas.
ures among its heirlooms few plates
or cups which formed a part of grand
mothers set OF dishes in her early
housekeeping days. says st. Nicholas.
These have been rescued by the pres.
ent generation from the dust OF neg.
lected top pantry shelves or attic
caves, whittier they had been ban.
ished along with other mementos Of
the past, and they have been hung
with pride upon the walls. We smile
with amusement at the quantity
drawn pictures of men and scenery
upon them, while we admire the
decorative effects OF the splashes of
rich color which they make. But do
we read with understanding minds
the stories they tell? Do we under
stand that upon this common table.
ware of our ancestors are preserved
many of the tales of our early nation
al life, written by the hand of the
English plotter?
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07
ALMOST FELT ENVY PAN0S.
Great Crleketer's Simple Tribute to
His Own Worth.

In 1885 there was a great celebra-
ton in London In honor OF DR.. Sam
uel Johnson, and among those In at
tendance was the Australian crack"
cricketer, Bonner, then at the height
of his fame.
AS one of the guests, says the COM
piler of the recently published Let
ters" OF the late DR.. George Blrkbeck
Hill, Bonner's health was proposed.
His response was noteworthy
After seeing the way In which DR..
Johnson's memory Is revered," he said,
with great simplicity, 81 am not sure
that | would not rather have been
such a man than have gained my own
greatest triumphs in cricket
Youths Companion.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07

he kissed her hands till she drew
them away
Yes, l must leave you, though |
feel as you do. My love though, is
different. With me the soul love pre-
dominates. with you it is the body
love. You see, we would never be
happy after the first wild passion had
passed. You would get tired of me
and | think it would kill me to live
with you. love you too well to mar
ry you. I would only make you mis-.
erable. You see cannot break down
all the barriers of heredity and en-
vironment. AS mad as I am TO say,
take me, | see the picture OF our fu.
ture too plainly. | would sink to your
level and | would always feel that
had married beneath me-
He buried his face in her horses
name and his huge frame shook with
sobs She stroked his cold hair and
each time he felt her touch 1t seemed
to break his heart anew.
81 hate to hurt you so, and | am
hurting myself more, but our love is
as elemental as it is impossible. When
you see me married to man who is
suitable you can know that 1t is you
that love and that | am longing for
you with all my heart and with all
the intensity that | am capable Of
You see am not capable of as much
emotion as you are, or | suppose that
this remuneration would be impossible
My love will last longer, though
When all the world sees me the duti-
ful wife of a good man you will know
that | am a bad woman and think OF
you always. You will marry and set
tie into a contented middle age. You
will forget, but | never can. This is
my last farewell"
She leaned over and kissed him on
the forehead and he, as if moved by a
frenzy, smothered her with kisses un.
til she gasped.
Suddenly, without warning, her
horse started and threw him against a
pine tree, where he stood motionless
waiting till she was out OF sight. He
could hear the river just below the
cliff as it noisily flowed on it's Jour.
ney. 1t fascinated him. He walked
against his will to the edge of the
bluff as man In a dream.
The river sang:
you've seen the heaven you can
know.
Now come with mo to hell"
Terrified, he looked over the abyss
into the sluggish stream.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07
Unkind Comparison.

1t is notorious that the female hu.
man animal is tougher than the male.
Consider the way women dress. II
you put man into an openwork
blouse on a cold day he would catch
a chill and be dead in three days. II
you sent a man out to a dance on a
winter evening with nothing on his
neck and shoulders. and no sleeves to
his arms, he would probably die on
the spot--of shock-Weekly Dis.
patch.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07

Laundry work at home would DO
much more satisfactory IL the right
desired stiffness, It is usually neces.
sary to use SO much starch that the
beauty and fineness OF the fabric is
hidden behind a paste OF varying
thickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality Of the goods. This trou-
BILE can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as 1t can be applied
much more thinly because Of its great
er strength than other makes.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07
The DISADVANTAGE. OF Schools.

"Why have you taken your son out
OF school without asking permission"
Father Ga grocer)-But they were
running him; | wish to bring him up
to carry on my business, and they
were teaching him that there are IL
ounces in pound.-Translated for
Transatlantic Tales from II Motto per
Ridere.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07

That an article may be good as well
as cheap. and give entire satisfaction.
is proven by the extraordinary sale Of
Defiance Starch, each package con-
tanning one-third more Starch than
can be had of any other brand for the
same money.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07

1t is motive alone that gives char.
acter to the actions Of men, and pure
motive is In the deed not in the event.
Be not one whose eye regardeth re.
ward.-Kreeshna.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07
Whaling in South Atlantic.

Whaling is growing industry in
the South Atlantic, centering around
the Falkland islands. In three months
l25 Sci whales and also a few sperm
whales were captured in the vicinity
OF the Island of South Georgia.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07


in the butcher shop when the man
who had been disturbing her dreams
for ten hours walked in. He didn't
look at her, but as he passed his coat
sleeve brushed her arm and a thrill
ran through her When he had gone
out she saw at her feet a tiny wad OF
paper. She blushed like guilty
schoolgirl as she stopped to pick /;
up. All the way home the scrap OF
paper was clenched tightly in hei
hand and when she finally smoothed II
out she saw few words nervously
scrawled in pencil.
Meet me at Lovers Leap at three
this afternoon. For Gods sake dom
fail me-"
There was nothing to signify who
wrote it. She was breathless wher
she finished reading it. The SURPRISING
nerve OF the man appalled, her. Oi
course there would be no question
about going. 1t was ridiculous thai
she, Rachel Whiting, should have such
note written to her, but then there
was no positive proof that it was
meap<~ for her-but she needed nc
proof She had rebuked one of the
maids for meeting a common man anc
now she was asked to do the same
thing. 1t made her angry to think o.
It. She wouldn't so across the street
to see any man she had ever met anG
this type of man-but she has
never met him. 1t was not only
strange, but It was dangerous.
AT lunch time ir anyone had told
her that she was going to keep this
strange appointment she would not
have believed it, yet at half-past two
she was mounting her horse in spite
of herself. Rachel was picturesque as
she rode off. She wore a white habit
and two collies followed her horse
The place that Webster called Low
ers' Leap was pine grove overlook
ing the river, and is concealed from
the view of the wayfarer by a hedge
1t was favorite Sunday afternoon
walk Of the young lovers of Webster
AS Rachel reined up Betty man
stepped out of the shadow. He
seemed almost gaunt. No convention
al commonplaces passed between
them. They faced the situation with
out preliminary. He began and she
followed his lead
Beloved said the man and his
arms reached out for her. From heI
horses back she bent down to him
Almost savagely he lifted her face
and the kiss that her lips responded
TO hurt her, Vet she drew back some
how, though she had found a new
world. Something in the intensity OF
his passion warned her to control heI
own. She gradually freed herself
from his embrace, but he would not
relinquish her hands"
Listen, love-" she said II must
leave you now forever.
You cannot when have just found
you. You cannot go. | love you bet
ter than life, than all the world. Tc
be near you is heaven. To hold you
in my arms is something that GOD
himself can never know. My love is
fury that has consumed me since
saw you last night. | was to have
been married tomorrow, but that Il
as impossible now as to love anyone
but you. have not slept since ] first
saw you. | paced the streets all
last night. My head swan with the
desire for you. | staggered under the
weight of my love. | knew | was mad
to dream it, and yet | felt that you
loved me. have found a new life
because OF you Already you have
made my whole life worth while by a
dream. love you better than life
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07

n y
squirmed under her remarks, for it
was his church and an old-fashoned
social was in progress. Rachel had
always said she hated that form Of
dissipation and had been confirmed
to escape deacons, revivals and so.
cials.
YES" she was saying, 81 am so
glad l came. | realize how much you
must enjoy meeting your butcher and
grocer socially. In fact, | believe
every grocer In town belongs to this
church. In this way marketing gets
to be about the same thing as a morn
Ing call, and one gets two things ac-
complished at once"
Rachel you are simply trying to
make NE mai. Why is it that you al
ways show me your worst side? II |
loved you less | would have stopped
loving you long ago. AS to these peo-
pie, they are ny people They were
good to me before you came into my
life. / wanted you to know them be-
fore we were married because you
will want to come here with me some.
times afterwards"
She leaned back In her chair and
vaguely watched the people. They
were vast herd to her. for she was
hopelessly tired Of these people. Then
she was sorry she had been so dis
agreeable to Harry for she really was
fond of him, but she was a little tired
OF him, too. He was good deal like
these people, after all, and this re-
semblance had angered her uncon-
sciously. Why should she marry him
anyhow? He was the finest man in
Webster, but he was so much like the
rest Of them. Her thoughts were wan
dering in this way when suddenly, as
If drawn by great unknown force,
she saw directly opposite at the other
end OF the room man half concealed
In the shadow. She watched him
some time before she realized fully
that they both had lost everything
about them and were looking straight
into each others eyes. 1t seemed like
an epoch in her life before she came
back into the world at the sound OF
Harry's voice.
You're tired, sweetheart; forgive
me for keeping you so long. Come,
we'll go now"
She got up YEARLY.
Harry, tell me- who is that man
with light hair standing just across
the room?' she asked indifferently as
he helped her on with her coat
why, that's John Martain, the son
of the blacksmith who was arrested
not long ago for forging another mans
name to a check. You may remem-
ber. But the sons a pretty decent
sort, and I've heard that he is 95 per
cent. the perfect physical man"
AS they went out the door she saw
a man look hungrily after her and was
conscious of his gaze long after she
left the church.
When she reached her room she
hurried into her dressing gown and
stared into the fire until long after
midnight. Vaguely, as was her wont,
she dreamed, but there was a new
hero in her dreams tonight. He was
very tall and blond, with the strength
of an athlete. or as man who had
mauled rails. In the midst of her
freight dreaming she suddenly
laughed? Was she really a bit in love
with this young tough? She had
thought for an instant that she had
seen his soul by way of his beautiful
eyes. But would she had seen his
soul had he been less handsome?
Was 1t, after all, the splendid physical
man that had attracted? Perhaps it
was the combination
The next morning found her hag-
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1907-06-07

: THE OUTCOME 5
By Mary Paxton
6
BY Mary Paxton

Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS

The following is clipped from the
Consular Trade Report for April ID;
There are probably 40 varieties of
bananas cultivated in Hawaii, but
only some half dozen of these have
commercial value Bananas sell in
the San Francisco market for from
81 to $3.50 per bunch. Good banana
land may be obtained in the vicinity
Of Honolulu, where the fruit must
be grown by irrigation, or in the
rcigAhcrhcod Of Hilo, whore the ag-
iiaul,ural conditions are exception
Hlly favorable, but where transport
tgtioa facilities are extremely limit
cd.
The sisal industry is becoming an
important one, about 1000 acres
having already been planted EXpcl-
imcnts indicate that it can he sue
clsstully cultivated from sea level
up to $500 feet and with a rainfall
as high as GO inches Hawaiian
s. own sisal is pronounced by fiber
EXPERTS to be equal TO that oduccd
in Yucatan. The yield amounts to
from COO 30 1000 pounds per acre
per snuuu valued. according to
length, strength, and mslsr ot from
80 - To IL cents per pound T. %. b.
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
SUGAR ABROAD

Consul General j. p. BRAY OF Mel
bourne reports that the sugar trade
of the Fiji Islands has been steadily
srowing during the past few years,
the exports having increased from
@1,741 tons. worth S1,S5G.O24 in
1901, to 5S,4SS tons valued at 81
e25,934 in 1905. The total area I'M
der cultivation is estimated at 49,
112 acres the production in 1905
being 1916, 090 tons of cane Out of
the six sugar mills in Fiji -four are
owned by an Australian concern.
Next to sugar, the most important
article of export from Fiji is copra,
of which 10000 tons, valued at
S612, 6j3, were shipped in 1906
Vice Consul Maddin Summers. of
Madrid, furnishes the following data
of the beet-sugar production in
Spain;
There was entered at the various
beet root refineries for the seven
months from July l. 1906, to Janu-
airy 81, 1907, total of 1,j44.G01.050
POUNDS of beets, an increase over the
same period of the previous season
Of 100, 1904 pounds As a result
OF operations the sugar placed in
warehouse amounted to 17IS57,T72
pounds, an increase of 17,S61.614
pounds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
CHURCH MATTERS
BEING DISCUSSED
ON GARDEN ISLAND

Lihue, Kauai, April 29.-The semi
annual convention of the Kauai
churches has been in session during
the last week in Lihue. Detailed re-
ports from the individual churches
We're followed by discussions more or
less spirited on subjects of interest
among the churches.
The comparative merits Of the old
time week of prayer in January and the
modern substitute at Easter were can
vassed, some of the conservative mem
bers defending the former because one
could never tell when Easter was go
ing to be. On the whole, however, it
was felt that Passion Week was a more
appropriate time Emphasis was given
TO the fact that after all it didn't make
much difference when the weeks came,
the important thing was to observe
some time.
A request from Honolulu for a larg-
er contribution from the Kauai
churches toward the expenses of the
general association raised a good deal
of discussion and several pertinent
questions were prOpOunded as to why
the expenses of the association were
so much greater than formerly, and
why there was this increasing drain on
the country churches. 1T was asserted
that the attitude of late years that its
interests and sympathies were no long
er with the Hawaiians and in conse-
duence the money had been diverted
in other directions so that now when
the poor Hawaiian pastor went to Ho-
noldld he had TO take his poi and fish
along with him.
Il was proposed that serenading
band under the leadership of Mr.. Lyd-
gate should make a singing tour of the
community That seems to be the ideal
way of collecting money, but there was
no use going without him. The sing
ing didn't count.
Mr.. Lydgate reminded the conven-
ton that the secret of that method was
10 80 atOdud very seldom. 1t was iikc
duck shoOting-you might get a bag
full the first time. hut IL you Wow
there q second or third time you would
Mt get a single bird. A grand concert
! in Honolulu was finally decided on
/ BY special courtesy OF TIC Associa-
ton S. Hyen OF the Methodist Korean
Mission in Lihue. read a glowing re-
/ port OF the great wori; accomplished
/ by him during the last year He init
mated finally thai he was going to re,
turn to his native land and was IN
need of funds for that purpose. VITA
Characteristic generosity the associa
tion proposed 70 appoint Mr. LydsatC
committee of one to solicit funds TO-
this purpose Nh Lydgate, however
per5ietently declined TO be appointed
tor that purpose, taking the grOun,
THAT ID would be an uuwarCanted ant
disc0urteous Interference in the al
lairs of the Methodist Mission W,
have 10 knowledge OF what Mr. Wad-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-04
AGRICULTURE COLLEGE
Will BE VALUED ASSET

The idea has got abroad that The
Agricultural College to be instituted
n these Islands is to be Of the nature
of a training school, where pupils
will be taught the art of trades in
mechanics etc.
This is a decided mistake" says
Judge Cooper, in speaking Of the
matter yesterday. As a regent OF the
proposed institution, the Judge secs
wonderful possibilities in the future
and Territorial advantages.
The college will be chiefly for the
use Of advanced study in the higher
ranches of agriculture, the, branches
which demand scientific research
such as soil examination, agricultural
chemistry, fertilization analysis, etc.
1t will be conducted on the same
lines as colleges of a similar nature
on the mainland are, and students Of
local high-grade schools will be eli
eible for entry Judge Cooper says:
Il confidently expect as a result Of
lIt lOuIulHS VI tula NNItEt bldL
within few years we will be able to
supply all the scientific agricultural
lists needed in the Territory, such as
chemists for the plantations and eX-
rerts for the various positions to fill
~hich now we have to send abroad.
The selection of a site or plans for
buildings have not received attention
yet. The Board Of Regents will
shortly hold their first meeting, after
which some definite plan Of action
will be arranged.
The Territorial Legislature has ap-
lropriated $4,000 for the buildings
and $1,000 for the salaries for the
biennial period, The Federal grant
is $4,000 a year, with an additional
$4,000 a year until the maximum
Erant is reached, but to get this there
will have to be a special act of Con-
Gress, a recent decision Of the Attor-
uey General being that the general
appropriation is only available to
those college established prior TO
the last amendment of the Agricul-
tural College act As all the other
Territories have secured grants. how
ever, there is no doubt about our re-
Ceiving the same.