davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19
Chair Fan.

An automatic rocking-chair fan" is
the latest novelty. A small pair OF bel
lows Is attached to the under part OF
the chair. These force the air into
small tubes running upward with noz-
zles at their ends, which can be direct
ed toward any part of the face.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

round like Il teetotum, without waver-
ing an inch out of her course.
More SNOWY even than this, how
ever. is tie way in which she rides,
standing first on one pedal and then on
the other, keeping both legs always on
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

Factories at Pedregal, Mexico, a sub
urb Of Mexico City, are putting in
American machinery, and have planned
n feast for the operatives when the
plants are in working order
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

the same side of the machine; or an
other trick, in which she and her hus-
band swing round and round each 9TH
er, changing from one side of the ma.
chine to the other, while, as If by
magic, 1t continues to run diligently
about the stage.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

the first approach of weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy joy.
MRS. A. G. BUTLER, 1923 North AL
bany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, H., seys: u am fifty-one
years old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old. I
have been suffering for some time with
a terrible weakness; that bearing-down
feeling was dreadful, and L could not
walk any distance. l began the use
of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. / cannot praise your
medicine enough"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19
Halle Catarrh Cure.
Is taken Internally. Price IS cents.

Nothing pays smaller dividends in
spiritual results, than making special
ty Of discovering the shortcomings of
other folks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

Dandruff is an emulation from the pores
of the skin that spreads and dries. form
ing scurf and causing the hair to fall out
Halls Hair Remover cures il.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19
TRICK BIKE RIDING.
TWO CLEVER AMERICANS PER-
FORMING IN LONDON.
Riding with the Front Wheel Of
Climbing Through the Diamond
Frame-vauiting from One Pedal to
Another-Resulto of Patient Practice.

Mastery Over the Wheel.
There are many nien and women who
give exhibitions of fancy" bicycle rid
Ing, but the palm belong to Mr.. and
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me large doctor blls.-C. l.. Baker, 42oS
Regent So, Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. s. '95.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

When Cortes invaded Mexico for the
second time he had eighty musketeers
and eighty crossbowmen.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

Mrs. Winslow's SooTHrsa SYRUP for children
teethinG; softens the gums, REDUCES infammat
allays pain cures wind collie. Is cents bottle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19

If one finds n piece of jewelry it por-
tends the bestowal of wealth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1897-08-19
TO MOTHERS OF LARGE FAMILIES.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Free.

In this workaday world few women
nre so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes special appeal
to mothers of large families whose work
Is never done, and many of whom suffer
and suffer for lack of intelligent aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
nodver /,An5'or tvo)or II t':r5T ~

One hur bred and second st Is reached that
another really cd building is found in the way
of the Drive. At tag 40. or this street are a
railroad station ard steamboat landing. and by
their side n huge caravansary- IHNerSide
House II is now a dirty, dingy tenement, and
few besides working PEOPLE ever Chamber down
thi, steep hill. Yet this build.n g Is famous
landmark Thirty years ago it was known as
Carman's-I,ichard Carman, the CarnIan or
CarinansVilc, as Washington Heiyhts always
used to be callcd-and it was a fashionable
hotel Though picturesque still in its ruin. 1t
has lon; snce lost the slightest pretcnaions.
one block above it Trinity Gem terry begins.
extending from the Boulevard To the railroad
line II is understood that the Cemetery Cor
poration vii. give the city fifty feet off Is lower
end ard that fifty more will he obtained by
building a viaduct over the tracks While not
definitely decided upon yet this plan VIII prob
ably be adopted After the cemetery Audubon
Park il reached Here the Drive viii make a
sweep and a curve to meet the Boulevard
Lafayette Ohc old "rrench Bouievard') at one
hundred and fifty -eifhth-st
In Audubon Park, square stretching from
the river to the Boulevard, dotted irregu,arly
with villas OF all sizes II the number OF
dozen or more Git VAS established by the great
naturalist in the height Of his fame), there will
be wide devastation when the Drive comes to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

The only building here that must make way Tor
the new drive is the Oriental kiosk or summer
house on the lower lawn. The glittering crown
OF this shines out like the minarets on a mosque
to any one standing at Clarcmont and looking
due north.
Close to the foot Of One-hundred and thirty
eighth-st., so to the river that ii surely
must be within the lines when they are laid
out, is a red frame mansion in miniature "A
villa that is said to have been built half Il CEN
fury ago, and is known the John r.. Develin
house. Fine old trees hang over it, and grounds
and house already beginning to show signs
| OF decay. Just above it are two institutions.
the Magdalen's and the ST. Regis Home. Their
grounds will be encroached on, but they VIII
probably have their buildings left untouched
| At One hundred a nd forty irst-st the street
abruptly ends in a winding driveway within
the finest grounds on Washington Heights-the
Hoguet lawns and mansions. Surrounded by
broad vevety stretches OF green and huge trees
nearly a hundred years DID, this superb house OF
gray stands on a terrace. absolutely apart from
city life There Is no view OF even n foot Of
the place from the Boulevard, perfectly is it
shut in Probably not a hundred strolling New
Workers. have even seen it. Even the houses t
Inwood, far on the tip end Of Manhattan Island.
are not more secluded.
Some Of the lower lawn and the hedge. it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

Yet there are a few old buildings uAs. poh -
If they would have 10 80. and to find these an
exploration made the other day OF the en-
tire slope. In this direction guidance was
afforded by Lawson ~ Fuller. the horseman
and expert driver Of Upper New York. who
knows Washington Heights ard its surround
ncs as no other man.
Beginning on the Hill that ends Manhattan
Valley On the north the first estate reached is
that Of Oswald Cuendorfcr Though its grounds
extend down 10 the railroad track, the house
Itself is too near the Boulevard TO be in danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

probable. @i! be carried away, though there
can be % Certainty even Of this. The house
stands well up the hillside, and, though close
to the line Of the new roadway, seems safe
However the Drive is planned. the beauties Of
the Hoguet place WILL at least, be thrown open
to the public view.
Beyond this estate the hillside fields Of long
ago have been turned into building lots, modern
houses erected upon them and nearly every
street has been cut through down to the railroad
tracks. Some Of these atter-day houses will go,
but none Of them are Of interest 1t Is not until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

where TwelNh-aVc. row is, striking the h:ll at
One hundred and thirty -h!th-st. on the ground
Of Mayor I.aWrcnccs old estate. This estate
was famous in its day and generation,
though now r"t a vcstige OF II remains even
the house that stood on a knoll overlooking TIE
boulevard having been destroyed The chief
Renaissance of the Lawrence property IS the
hin that was cut away. once upon time IL
extended fully two blocks further south The
sand and Ioan il contained were too much OF
q tenlptation. however. for its owner Grad
ually he sold it, load by lead over period OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

half a century. Manhattan Valley, once mar
row cleft reaching down to the river. grew in
width as the carts continued to come and carry
the hill away. Row it will need n long viaduct
to span ii and bind together these elevations.
All tha taking away of the Lawrence hill began
two generations back be it said. Much Of the
sand from me old hill used in the building
OF the Croton Aqueduct in 1910.
After crossing the valley the new road is to
run east OF and above the New-York Central
tracks some two hundred feet. Though some
surveys have already been made and the act
of the Legislature authorizing the roads con-
s;ructicp practically fixes its location, the lines
have not been laid out definitely yet All that
is certain is that this drive will be bcauti-
full, probably exceeding the old Riverside Drive.
BY good fortune its construction will not tear
down a host of cid homes of historic interest
and tradition. Far less, in fact, will have to be
RACED to the ground than would be supposed.
But few stately Old-time mansions remain, and
some of these are too high on the hill to be in
the line Of the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

be built Any way the road is planned, several
houses will have to be demolish d. Among
others the Benedict mansion, near the One-hun-
dred and fifty -ffth-st. wall Is certain 10 GO
This house is quaint and OF the old time. 1t is
now occupied by ExMayor Tienann, who is
ninety-four years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15
OLD ESTATES THAT MUST GO.
RAVACES TO RESULT FROM THE RIVER
SIDE DRIVE EXTENSION.
FEW OLD MANSIONS THAT WILL BE TORN
DOWN AND SOME HANDSOME GROUNpS

THAT Must SUFFER-
Next spring at the latest, ami perhaps even
before the winter ia. get in. w.ikncn are to
start upon the corstr cii-n e the most recently
planned of New-Yorfs roadWays the New
Riverside Drive. Making the chain of boulcyards
finally complete. this avenue OF pleasure is to
stretch along the hillside on tn banks of the
Hudson from Manhattan valley through Wash
mgtor Heights and into Audubon Park at
one -hundrcd-and-n tty-Gfth-st.. ending at where
the Boulevard Lafayette joins the old Boule-
ward or, IS it was known on the maps of half a
century ago, the Toad Of Public Drive"
From the circle at Clarcmont viaduct is to
be thrown across Manhattan Valley, precisely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

A Phenomenon EXplained.-"I wonder why II Is
said the man with inquirug mind that the
newsboys haunt the streetcars so persistcntly!
That's perfectly apparent" replied the woman
with him: There's no telling what minute "A man
may need paper To keep him from seeing some
woman who is standing. "-(Washington STAR
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21
The Three European Races.

Instead of a single European type
there is indubitable evidence of at
least three distinct races, each pos
sessed of a history of its own, and
each contributing something to the
common product, population, as we
see it today. If this be established,
it does away at one fell swoop with
most of the current %mouthings
about Aryans and pre-Aryans, and
especially with such appellations as
the Caucasian or the "Indo-Ger-
manic race. Surprising for pres
ent peace that it be allowed that the
ancestors of some peoples of Europe
may once have been within sight of
either the Caspian sea or the Hima-
layas, we have still left two-thirds
of our European races and popula-
ton out of account. AS yet it is too
early to discuss the events in the
history of these races; that will
claim our attention at a later time.
The present task before us is to es-
tablish first of all that three such
racial types exist in Europe.-Pro-
fessor w. z. Ripley in Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21
Notice to Co-Owners.

To Michael Murphy and Thomas Dryer. their
heirs and assigns: You are hereby notified that
your W Il. H. Malloney. has in accord
ance with the provisions of section 1924, revised
and improvements upon the Elizabeth quartz
lode mining claim, situated in Montana Cunorg-
aniZed) mining district, in Cascade county, for
merry in Meagher county where the location no.
tice was recorded, in the state of Montana, the
sum of two hundred dollars (SaOJOO) on said
quartz lode mining claim for the purpose of
holding and representing said quartz lode min
ing claim according to law for the years 1895 and
1885; and unless you and each of you contribute
your portions of said expenditure with interest
and cost of this advertisement to the under
signed within ninety days after service OF this
notice on you by publication, your interest in
said quartz lode mining claim will become for
signed as provided in section 23l of the revised
statutes of the United States of America.
II. H. Malloney.
First publication July "a. 1897.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21
After Dinner speaking In England.

A solemn preparedness is laid
upon the nearer. When the speak
er approached his anecdote, he be-
gins to square himself for it. His
manner tells you that something is
coming. He takes a new attitude.
He looks about him half quizzically.
His expression lights up hopefully,
resolutely. Demeanor and express
sion say: "Bealert, now; it's COM
ing. Don't let it pass you" Then,
with a smile that gives a ~grotesque
touch to the habitual solemnity, he
tells the story and, having reached
his climax, stands at ease, as one
who would say: "This is where
you laugh. Take your time to it.
Chicago Times-Herald
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21

Senator Stewart is said to have
trimmed his whiskers and hedged on
the silver question. 1t will weaken
the silver cause to lose a man who
can talk eight hours a day for six
months and show no sense of lassi-
tude. But the change will cause a
reversal of the proverb, speech is
silver but silence is golden"
Later: Sen. Stewart denies the
above, and says his whiskers is all
right financially.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21

Prof. Carleton, superintendent of
public instruction for Montana is
evolving a scheme for elevating the
standard of excellence in rural
schools and of increasing the length
of school term in those districts. We
suggest that, however desirable the
ends he seeks, the question deals
more directly with finance than with
education.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21

chemical laboratory which blows him
into the middle of next week.
The Spanish troops in Cuba are
harrassed by a guerilla band Of Am
azons, who fight like demons and
show no mercy to captured prisoners.
The Count of Turin does up the
Prince Of Orleans III a sword duel at
Paris. The prince had-insulted the
Italian army. Since the scrap, the
pope has communicated them both.
Albert Kneeland, St. Joe, is ar
rested because he has ten living
wives. 1t is said the Judge order
ing the arrest has had no marriage
experience else he would not CON
sent to prosecute kneeland further.
The charge of bigamy in his case is
changed to "decigamy,"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21

We are sorry to note that MIR. Bry-
an, while in the Park, followed in the
footsteps of Mr.. Cleveland, and did
evil in the sight of men in that he
went fishing. There is an accepted
aphorism that nobody but a liar will
fish, and that all fishermen are apos-
ties of Anannias. In the language
of that immortal member of the Mon
tana Legislature, "Thrs is the rock
which wrecked the vessel, and like
the last straw which broke the cam
els back, | regret hat this gentle
man has thus taken the first glass"
Fol- at last it biteth like a crawfsh
and stingeth like a mosquito.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21
SUICIDES AND DIVORCE

Theory of an italian Professor Concerning
the Relation of the Two.
The success of Professor Lombroso
as a student of economics and Grim
inology has led to the development
of a school of Italian scientists who
combine science with statistics and
statistics with science. One of these
il DIR. Morselli, who has claimed the
rights of discovery in a new prin-
ciple that suicide and divorce are
closely related, and that, in fact,
divorce is the chief cause of suicide.
He finds in Germany, where sui
cides are more frequent than in any
other country, that in a term of
years 61 married women, 81 young
girls, 1874 widows and 348 divorced
or separated women committed sui
eide out of a total of $50 cases.
In other words, more than half
the suicides among women in Ger
many were divorced or separat-
ed women The inference drawn by
DR.. Morselli from this is that a sew
GRANGE of matrimonial association,
either by formal process of law or
otherwise, has a disastrous effect
upon the women SO separated. And
the figures of DR.. Morselli show, in
fact, the same thing among the male
suicides of Germany. Of 1000 male
suicides 2O4 were married men, 274
unmarried men, 1888 widowers and
2, 644 divorced Or separated men.
From these figures, too, the conclu-
sion is irresistible to DR.. Morselli
that married men, in Germany at
least, + not prone to suicide, and
men who have been married, but
divorced, are the chief suicides.
This view of the case has the merit
of novelty at least, for heretofore a
contrary view, based on the figures
and conclusions of Legoyt, has pre-
vailed. Legoyt's claim was that in
all countries the rate of suicide
among unmarried people was high
er than among married people, and
he said that 1.-The value of domestic
ties as a restraint against suicide is
, shown in the fact that persons with
children are much less disposed to
it than those who have none" LIE
govt showed that "a per cent of the
suicides of France were unmarried
people, Sc per cent in Italy and 81
per cent in Germany. The number
of suicides among married people
S was 3 per cent less in Germany thar
> in France, and it is a fact wei
known and acknowledged by al
students of suicide and of mortuary
: figures that the proportion of chill
dren to families is larger in Ger
many than it is in France, and the
number of childless married couples
is larger in France than it is in Ger
many. This seems to bear out thu
accuracy of the claim of Legoyt an(
perhaps to some extent to corrobo
s rate the claim of Morselli, for di
vorces are much more frequen
among married couples who ar
childless than among those VIII,
e have children.
p Another fact of general knowl
edge which seems to corroborate
too, the view of Morselli is that il
: Ireland, where practically divorce /
unknown, the ratio of suicides i
less than in any other country. Il
Denmark, on the other hand, wher
e the proportion of divorces is high
est, the proportion of suicides to tn
" population is highest also, and ther
may therefore be such a connection
4 between divorce and suicides as tn
Italian economist claims to hav
g discovered. New York Sun
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21

The trust that runs the hotel and
various accommodations in the Ma
tional park makes complaint because
a stage-coach load of passengers was
held up and robbed by bandits be-
fore the coach had reached the hotel.
If the coach had been returning from
the hotel, the bandits would not have
been so foolish rs to try robbery.
But it makes little difference to tour
lists whether it is hotel or banditti.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21
GEESE ON THE

Their Marching Powers Well Known TO
the Trade For Centuries.
There are times when wild geese,
some of the strongest iiers among
the large birds. travel great dis
tances on foot, sometimes to accom-
pany their young, sometimes be-
they r melting. Mr.. See
bohm witnessed the passing of a
goose column when exploring the
Tundra. They came on in column,
the old birds leading, and after
crossing the arctic moorland de-
scended to the river and took the
water in the same order. Large,
heavy birds like geese could not
possibly march for long distances
unless their method and order of
march were carefully thought out.
That the average intelligence of
these birds is very high is generally
acknowledged, but is nowhere SO
we'll shown as when they are trav-
cling on foot. In the first place,
there is no hurry-every one goes
his own pace, but that pace is delib-
crate. They walk in column, but the
ranks r often ten geese wide. No
goose touches or jostles his neigh
Dor, and all the heads are carried
high, SO as to get the maximum Of
air. At regular intervals on the
march the column halts and feeds,
spreading out in lines for this pur-
pose, but falling in at a proper sig
nal from the leaders.
The writer has often watched
these proceedings when a large flock
of geese has been crossing Port
meadow, the wild, green fat above
Oxford. But their marching powers
have been well known in "the
trade" for centuries, and are still
made use of abroad. At Antwerp in
January a flock of 5000 geese were
seen to walk along the quay, gently
urged by some Flemish gooseberries.
They were halted opposite to an
English steamer bound for Har-
WITCH, and then crossed three abreast
on a plank with low canvas sides
on to the steamer. They then walked
along the deck, descended a steep
sloping plank, and marched along
the lower deck into an Enclosure,
where they remained during the
crossing. At Harwich they were
driven up the plank to the upper
deck, off the ship and into the pens,
where it is to be feared most of
them were killed for market. This
is only a survival of the old system
by which the Norfolk geese were
driven up to London in thousands
without losing condition. 1t paid
better before the days of railways
to let the geese transport them.
selves.
The largest drove mentioned was
one of 5000, which went from Suf.
folk, through Chelmsford and or
to London. Asia cart" not carts
was provided to pick up the lame
ones the number who "fell out
must have been surprisingly small
1t may be doubted whether 1900
creatures of any other species ooult
have made the journey of 100 miles
with SO little trouble. They tool
their journey easily, marching tel
miles a day. The ordinary day
march of the German army is i
miles, only three miles better thai
the geese. But these r the cham
pion pedestrians of all birds. Whel
Lord Oxford bet the Marquis o
Queensberry that a drove of Suffoll
geese would beat an equal numbe
of turkeys in a walk in London, tn
geese won by 48 hours.-Londol
Spectator.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-21
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Black
Diamond Mining and Milling company
will be held at the office of the company,
Frisco hotel, Neihart, Montana on Mon
day, the 9th day of September, 1897, at
7 o'clock p. m, for the election of five
trustees of said company to serve during
the ensuing year. and for such other bus
mess as may properly come before said
meeting.
Polls open from I to 9 p. IN.
F. d. NoERENBERG, Pres.
GEORGE RoEHL, Sec.
Neihart, Mont, Aug. II, 1897.