davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

NOW n then we hear Of girl type
writers capturing the hearts and bank
accounts of their employers, or their
employers son In the day of wom-
ans supremacy the conditions will be
reversed. Already the first case has
been reported in the male typewriter
OF st. Paul who eloped with and
ried the daughter of his millionaire en-
ployer. Why not give the boys an
equal show with the girls?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
GrOggy.

My features are sad TO resemble
~Samson's,' the pugilist said, proudly.
Not features corrected his rival
Just f~ea:ure-the 1awbone Of an ass.
The spectators roS en- masse.
"iOu've got him going. Put him out
Put him OUT" they shouted.-Truth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
The Reason IA

How my mouth waters" exclaimed
the Mississippi River.
That's because you're coming 10 a
bar remarked the Gulf of Mexico
Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
Hoods Pills Il, dR'sarymGnioosy
A Gallery Indorsemen,

II always like to g that senator,
up 10 make n speech" said the d.
looking young man
He isn't very interesting"
NO. When he is on his foo,
always sure that my nap will no, :,
disturbed by any outburst Of .
plause. '-Washington Star
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
THE NEWS RESUME
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI
PARTS OF THE WORLD

A Comprehensive Review of the
Important Happenings of the
Past Week CuIIcd From the Tel
RAJ Reports-The Notable
ven nj Home and Abroad Ihat
Have Attracted Attention.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

"lll tell you what it is. Blinks, Old
man, this is a pretty wisely-plannt
world. after all"
Flows that"
"Why. take drinking. for example; a
man never sees snakes until he is 50
drunk he don't care Il darn what be
secs. truth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
Fatal Mine Explosion.

Breslau, Specialists persons, In
GLIDING the owner and chief chemist
of the mine, were killed in a fire damp
explosion at the Borrig colliery, neal
Zabraze. The mine Is still burning.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

The Chicago Evening Post calls Nc
kinley the twenty-fourth president.
We hope this great question Of counting
The presidents will some day be set
tied before all the brain tissue Of The
country is worn th~readbare.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

w. A. Johnson, who is now associate
Justice of the Kansas supreme court,
serving his third term, once was a base
ball pitcher. He seems to be in the
game still. He's on the bench.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
DON'T Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor. take No-io-
Bac, the w~onder-wOrkcr that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New YOrk.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
Why II pleRNcl Her.

Puck: May-Miss Passay says she was
very much pleased with last Sundays
sermon.
Marie-Yes. it was on the shortness Of
life, n ii made her feel that thirty-n'e
years is not so long a time. after all
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

Russell Sage holds a $50 mortgage
on his grand-nephew's little home.
Ihat mortgage ought to be lifted as
soon as possible.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
Success Assured Them.

Marie-Did you hear the latest shock
ing news about Ethel? She is actual!
going on the muSic-hall stage.
EStellc-Indeed: She is bound 10 &c
her English lord some way or otheI
isn't shc?-New York Weekly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

1t takes two to make a bargain, but
only n gets it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
His ThOughtruIness

Deaf Mute Lover speaking by finger
signs, carnestly)-Tell me, darling. VIII
you be mine?
Deaf Mute Loved One speaking dit
to. ~coyly)-Oh, dearest, must | answer
right out loud?
Deaf Mute Lover speaking ditto
tenderly)-No, sweet: whisper your al
swer in my left eye.-New York World
F'IS stopped free and permanently cured NoEs
after first days use OF iDr. kiine's Great Nsr'e
lteStorer. Free ~ trial bottle and treatise. :.
send 10 DR.. kLISE. p3l Arch 81. Philadelphia n
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

Russia does not really want to strike
Greece. 1t is afraid the little nation
might be hurt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

The great Mohammedan school at CAIRO,
FL HaZar, meaning. The Splendid, mas
clear records dating as far back as 90.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

Indiana prisoners deprived of work are
to be drilled.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
WHY ThcN DINn'I

II am glad you were there, my bow
said Mrs. Stormington Barnes in p
ultation. I'm glad you were there,
had the audience Spcll-bOund, didE
-
"Why-er-it seemed to me ta
didn't applaud very much"
THAT'S just it. | had 'em so interes
ed in what | was saying that they h
not even dare applaud for fear they
miss some of t.'-Washington Star.
NO-TD-Enc rnr Fifty Ccnfs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15

Goes Cough s;aIsans
Is the oldest and best. 10 will break ND a Cod qutAa
than anything else. 1t Is sfwsys reliable. tn 4
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-15
No-To-Bac ror Fifty Cents.
4 Bencficent Provision.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes vsl
men strong. blood pure. Doc. 81 All drusgsl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-16

Ahora que los lectores han po-
dido renovar gu conocimiento con
los principales personajes de esta
historic, ahors que los hemos IN
troducido en- la casits del conde
de Artois, y en- ell palacio de Luis
XVI an Versailles, vamos a con
ducirlo 8 esa casa de la calle de
San Claudio en- que la reina de
Francis entr6 de incognito Y su-
bio con. Aodrea de Tayerney al
cuarto piso.
A.f que desapareci6 la reina,
madame de la Motto conto Y re-
cont6 LENA de gczp, como hemos
dicho, los Glen lnises que tan mi
lagrosamente acababan de eaerle
del cielo.
Cincuenta hermosos dobles lui
ses de d cuarenta y ocho librss
que, extsr didos sobre Ia pobre
mesa resplandecientes d los re-
fsjos de Ia laupars, pareefan hu-
millar con su presencia aristocra
tica los miserables muebles de to-
do aquel zaqu'zamf
Dsspues del rlaoer de tener,
madama de La Motto no tenfa
Otro mayor que al de hacer yer 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-16
CAPfTULO XIII

Los c1EN LUIsEs DELLA REINA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-16

Flg6ress Ell lector unas coche-
ras como de unos cincueuta pies
de ,argo Y treints de ancho, con
una elevation de diez Y siete; en-.
las paroles todas las alfombras
d~l reinado de Enrique " Y Luis
XIII; en- los tochos, disimulados
por ii Il nero de los objetos su<-
pendid -, las arailas con girandu-
las del siglo XVII, tropezando con
los lagartos empajados, de laz
lamparas de iglesia Y los pescados
volantes.
En ell suelo tapioes y estelas
amontadas, muebles de columnas
retorcldae, y de pies cuadrados,
aparadores en- encina esculpida,
vsladores q 10 Luis XIV, con pies
dorados, sofas cubiertos de da-
masco color de rosa 8 de tercio-
pelo de Utrecht, camac de descan-
so, anchos sillones de cuero como
los que gustaban Sell armarios
de ebano con tableros de relieve
y varillas de cobre, mesas ds
B9ule con eamaltes porcelanas,
juegos de- tablas reales, tocadores
enteramente guarnecidos, como
das con embutidos igurando ins-
trumentos 6 flores.
Camas de palo de rosa 8 de
encina con estrados 6 baldaquinos,
cortinas de todas formas, de to-
dos dibujos y telas, envueltas, con-
fundidas y casadas en- las penum-
bras de la cochera.
ClaVicordios. espinetas, arpas Y
sistros sobre uu velador; y ell pc
rro Marlborough empajado con
ojos de esmalte
Luege toda clzse de ropa blan-
ca; vestidos de mujer colgados al
lado dc casacas de terciopelo. en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-16
EL COLLAR della REINA

la msfispa, segura del buen 6xito
del dfa siguiente, Sc entreg6 un
reposo de que la sefiora Clotilde,
que no habia dormido mucho mas
que ella, fu6 q sacarla al rayar ell
alba, cumpliendo fielmente con su
recommendation.
A ESQ de las ocho, habfa termi-
nado su prendido, compuesto d
IN vestiio de seda elegante y de
un peinado lleno de gusto.
Calzada la vez como gran Sc
nora y como mujer linda, ell lu-
narcito sobre La mejilla izquierda,
Y ell pufo bordado militarmente,
envio q buscar una especie de ca
Tret6n al sitio donde Sc hallaba
esa especie de la comotiva, es de-
cir, d la calle de Pont aux Choux.
HabrfA preferido una silla de
manos, pero hubiera sido precise
ir buscarls demasiado leios.
FL carricoche, tirado por un ro-
busto auverniano, recibi6 orden
de apear Ia sefiora condesa en- la
plaza Real, donde, bsj) las area
das del Mediodfa, en- un piso bajo
de un antique hotel abandonado,
viva msese Flngret, tapicero de,
corador, que vendfa Y alquilaba
muebles de lance y otros por pre-
clio mas moderado.
El auverniano trasport6 rapi-
damente ~ parroquiana desde
la Gale de San Claudio hasta la
plaza Real.
Diez minutes despnGs de su sa-
Ida, la condesa entraba en- los
almacenes de maese Fingret, don
de la hsllaremos al momeuto ad-
miranda y escogier do en- una es-
pscie de pandemoDiun que vamos
4 tratar de bosqueiar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-16

que tenfa; la possession era NADIA
para ella, 81 esa possession no excl
taba la envidia.
Hacfa va al g1n tempo que le
repugnaba ell tener gu doncella
por confidenta de su miseria, de
eonsiguiente Sc apresur6 hacerla
confidenta de su fortuna.
Llam6 pues d la sonora Clotilde
que habia 4uedad en- la antesala,
y disponiendo habilmente la luz
de Ia lsnpaia para que resplande-
ciese el orc sobre la mesa, le dijo:
-sClotilde?
La criada di6 IN paso dentro
del cuarto.
-Acercaos aqnf mirad, dijo
madama de La Motto.
-iOh! seflora -. exclsm6 la
vieja juntando las manos y alar-
gsudo I'll cuello.
d Estabais inquieta por vues-
ira soldada? dijo madame de La
Motto.
-.On! senora, jamks he dicho
una palabra de ESQ. ;Diantre! he
preguntado a Ia senora condesa
cuando podrfa pagarme, y era
muy natural que Sc 10 preguntase
no habiendo recibido nada en- es-
tos tres meses.
-SCreeis que hay aquf con que
pagaros?
-lJesd-. senora, 81 fuese mfo
todo 10 que hay ahf, serfa rica pa
ia toda mi vida.
Madama de La Motto miro & Ia
vieja encogiendose de hombros
con nm rnoyimis nto de inexpliea-
ble desdan.
RS una fslicidad, dijo. que
ciertes personals 80 acueTden del
nombre que lsvo, misntras qns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-16
s SACAL A NJ 30
rTA-DoLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fama On el
pals, cura radioalmente los catarros gripa,
les, dolores dc cabeza, nsuralgias, reuma ,
lnhanaaciones denaas Afsccionss sutar sA :
cts, cts.
La formula de cada botella indica l. ms'
ners de usarse. a pesar del gran eonsum
de este pr sparado, au precio serk flo conc
Sigue: Gaia de "a medlas botellas, pesos
Unisos dspositarios del lsgftirao SacG
lssbd,
Z. OhardcH D Os
Ponoa. Fabs >ro 10 do 1894 S'Ea's
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-16
CBRBCEDO HNOO & CO.

Impcrtadores ea6Orta soreS g Conn
ssonista en- general.
Gi,an sObre tOzas las proUncias de
Espaiaa q el ertranye,o
Unicos agentes de los nombrado s
vinos marca Rioja Lopez de Hsyedfa.
RIGA Sagasta. Riga Aita. Riga ca
NOUS. Raj1 Luz C ,nsumo men
sual en- la isla MIL Cal AS
Exclusives ePo.itarios de las me-
jores mas antiques Bodegss de j.
rez. Nj Misa, Gonzalez Byass CO
A R Valdespino. Consume men
susl. QUINIENTAS CAJAS.
Febrero 10 de 1897. 3vps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-16
lAUsUBO! iAUsUBOl

vigas de X s, key X 10 alfagia
de 2 8. Estsntes de ausubo de 81 vs
ras. Surtido general de maderss de Ii
Florida, tablas de todas elases densSt
sfastos para eonatTuea'6u.
T.. r. DoRI q c.
Playa-Poncs Noviembre 22 de 1894.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27
The Day of the Red Terror

January q, 1906. was the famous
Day of the Red Terror" described by
medieval chroniclers. The dawn was
clear and beautiful, but shortly before
the sun rose the heavens became oh
scured in a strange red blaze. 1t hid
the sun and the crimson glare fell upon
the earth like the reflection of some
great confagration. Terror filed the
hearts Of mankind everywhere. The
churches Of Europe were filled the
whole day long. Anchorites and her.
mits came from their retreats and
cried aloud that the Day of Judgment
was at hand. In the afternoon and
evening some people declared thew
could see angels and devils battling in
the air and that the blood of the con.
nict rained upon the earth. However
about midnight the red pail disappear.
ed before a wind and the panic-stricken
people recovered their senses.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27

voted himself to the financial manage
ment of the concern. Theodore looked
after the practical workings of the es-
tablishment. Under the firm name of
HavemeyerS X Elder they became the
largest sugar refners in the country if
not in the world Theodore was a
prominent figure in the organization of
the American Sugar Refining Company.
in which his brother is president. while
he filled the office of vice president.
This gigantic corporation has virtual
ly controlled the price of sugar in the
markets.
Mr. Havemeyer was prominent in the
social life of New York and was IA
nous as an entertainer. He was a
member of about all of the leading
clubs, possessed handsome residences
in New York and Newport. r. l., and
a beautiful country place at Mahwah.
y. j. He took deep interest in ath.
letic sports and always encouraged out.
door exercise. At the time of his death
his wealth reached in the neighborhood
of S20,0O0,OO0.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27
The Empress OF Austria,

The Empress of Austria is not in
good health. and is obliged TO forego
the long early morning walks which
have been her delight and a trial to the
ladies in waiting. She has worn black
ever since the death of her son. the
Crown Prince Rudolph, and has given
away ali of her jewels except the crown
Jewels. The Princess Rudolph is n
gifted handsome woman, but she aud
the Empress are not the best Of friends.
The Princess Elizabeth, her little
daughter, is a very interesting child
and rs fond of mountain climbing as
her mother.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27
SPORTS AND FADS OF OUR PRESIDENTS.

minuet or spend an evening
where there was sprightly mu-
sic.
Andrew Jackson was the first
athlete produced by the United
States. He was passiOnately
fond Of wrestling and was
bully with those of his size. tie
amused himself running. even
while in the White House. and
at boxing was such an enthuSi-
asst that he imported gloves and
paraphernalia from England.
Martin Van Buren, inaugurated
fashionable driving at Washing
ton. He was too great a pOliti-
clan to leave the capital to hunt
or fish, but he would take long
drives with political friends.
William Henry Harrison was
noted for his dinners as far west
as the Pacific coast. and that in
1900 was "A long way off. He
was appointed Governor of the
territory of Indiana by John
Adams, and during his three or
four holdings was famous for
his dinner parties. Every visit
ing delegation was sumptuouS-
ly entertained by him at the
Log Cabin" on the banks of
the Wabash. President Ty-
Ter had two amusements. One
was the keeping of slaves whom
he managed on the broad. gen
erous, strict and able plan of
the baronial estates of the days
of Bruce. HIS other recreation
was the raising of peaches, the
most magnificent specimens of
which came annually from
Sherwood Forest. While Pres
ident Tyler kept the fruit in
dustry uppermost he had Il soft
spot for all agriculturists who
sought Office. Zachary Taylor
would hurry through an annual
message and close a congress
sional session sooner than fore
20 a practical joke. He liked to
play cards, but even here could
not refrain from the practical
joke, which made him unpOpu-
lar at the euchre table. Frank
lin Pierce was the most noted
philanthropist of the day. Los
ing his family early. he devoted
his spare time TO endowing wor-
thy institutions and lecturing-
without cost-for public benefit.
New Hampshire is filled with
monuments of his vigorous and
lifelong philanthropic campaign.
which he did not allow to slum-
Der during his presidency.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27

Murray Hill neighborhood. They do not
expect to be received there for some
time, and to save themselves from the
shafts of the curious they sailed for
Europe, to be gone as long as they
please. The bride before her first mar.
riage with Mr. Potter, who died five
years ago, was Miss Esther Virgins.
of Greenport, l.. l. Her father sold
groceries, vegetables, nails, ice and mo.
lasses, and all the other necessities
which are carried by the corner store.
She was the belle of the town. She
was so pretty that it is told that yachts
men sailing the sound used to run into
this port, ostensibly to get ice, actually
to see Miss Virgins. She helped her
father behind the counter. Shepard
will have enough money to be indiffer.
ent to opinion. He has his allowance
OF $1,000 month, and is an heir to
millions.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27

ent the manager of one of the valuable
mining properties at Johannesburg.
The small apron used for the Cere
mony was made from the skin Of an
African kid for the occasion. 1t is the
chief treasure of Master Sydney's col
lection of valuables dear to juveniliy.
The press of the Transvaal commenl.
ed at length and enthusiastically upon
the unique rite. "On Sunday last
said one of the leading journals. was
performed in Masonic Hall cere,
mony which, we believe, has never be-.
fore been witnessed in South Africa, L
at all. The ceremony in question was
no less than the adoption by Lodge
Jubilee, working under the Dutch con.
stitution, of the infant son of one Of
its foundation members, F. W. Forbes
BY the ceremony Of adoption the In
FAINT Is admitted as Lewis" in Free
masonry, the oaths and obligations be-
ing taken on his behalf by the warden'
of the lodge as sponsors of the lodgl
itself, and all it's members acting Ii
that capacity. and undertaking the Ma
sonic guardianship of the child il
much the same way as sponsors at 1
baptism.
At the age of 81 years the Lewis
may enter and take part in the work
ing of lodge without undergoing an
of the usual initiatory ceremonies.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27

James Buchanan had a trick of
slipping away from Washing
ton to the woods, where he en-
joyed himself shooting. He
went monthly and brought
home fine bags of game. His
summers were spent hunting.
during which he got not only
game for dinner but health for
the President.
Abraham Lincoln. the man
without an education, was so
passionately fond of poetry that
he carried scraps of it in his
pockets 70 read NJ odd moments.
When at ease for an hou- he
would sit and repeat verses, the
favOrites being Oliver Wendell
Holmes Last Leaf and
why Should the Spirit of Nor
tai Be Proud?" His sentiment
al nature needed no other fund
of JOY. Grants recreation while
in the White House was bill
liards. He bought a very good
table, and cleared out a corner
of the conservatory to make
room for it. When tired he
would play billiards; and when
supposed to be away for the
afternoon" taking a trip some
where, he was driving the balls
with his sons, one of whom now
has the table. Hayes is remark
able for the recreation he did
not take. Billiards. wine and
fast horses were his abhor-
renee. His recreation while in
the White House was in such
limited poultry culture as he
could carry on in the White
House inclosure and at his sum-
mer home, a pastime taken up
as n livelihood afterward.
President Arthur's amuse-
ment was unquestionably ban
quet giving. and he carried it
out to the death. He was the
greatest connoisseur of wines
that ever entered the White
House. He was a magnificent
entertainer, and when not press
ed with work he banqueted his
friends. Benjamin Harrison
loved the Adirondacks with his
outdoor life. He liked Cape
May. near the sea. His recrea-
tion was and is 10 commune
with nature, and from her he
gets his inspiration as well as
his rest. William Mckinley
has no settled fondness for
sports. He loves to ride horse
back, and he has three car
riages for his wife.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27

Lieutenant Herkules GaftugeinelS
whose portrait appears here, is one Of
the Grecian heroes of the Cretan insur.
rection in 1856. He was at that time
a sergeant in jaeger regiment, and
alone, with his small company behind
him, he frequently put to rout bands Of
turkish soldiers which outnumbered
MS men tenfold. At one time he dis
lodged Turkish garrison on the Thes-
salonian frontier, and after spiking
their guns set fire to the fort. Subse-
quently he was promoted to the rank
OF lieutenant and made one of the
bodyguard of Queen Olga. and he Il
one of her favorite attendants.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27
In the Family Circle,

The Rich Uncle-You'll all have for
gotten me when | shall have been dead
for a month.
The Black Sheep-Oh, no, we won't
SIR. 1t takes years, you know, for the
supreme Court to decide a case.-New
York Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27
THEODORE a. HAVEMEYER.
Through Hard Work lie Became One
at the Sugar Kings of the Country.

Theodore a. Hayemeycr. who died in
New York recently. was kr-1wn
throughout the country as the sugar
king. All his life he had been ldenti-
fled with sugar refining and amassed
an immense fortune in the business.
Mr.. Havemeyer was born in New
York City 5S years ago. He was one Of
the four sons Of Frederick c. Have
meyer, who first established sugar re-
lining upon Il thorough basis in this
country. Like all of his brothers young
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-05-27

Pure alcohol is result OF the re.
searches Of alchemists. 1t Is said
to have been first made by Abucasis. In
the twelfth century, and was made
anhydrous, or in nearly pure state,
by Raymond Lullius, in the thirteenth
century.