davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
The Table. Turned.

Mrs. Amsterdam-H How Willie has
grown!
Mrs. Columbus-Yes; isn't il won
derfnl?
Why, he's larger than his father"
Yes, indeed: ! have to make over
Nillie's clothes for his father now
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
On the Railing Max.

First Passenger turning pale)--D,
you know anything that is really goo,
for seasickncss?
Second Passenger (also turning pale)
Il think III try chloroform.-Puck
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
Natural ous-

my nlusions," said she. are all
gone"
"How long have you been married ?"
he inquired. sympathetically.- y.-Somer-
yille Journal.
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. stsektsa, Market sad Ellis sts-,
Sss Frsssises, Gel.

build and repair ash pits and Chin
neys. Do job carpentering reasonable.
7 IS ON N. H. SMITH, 213I Bluff ST.
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
why. Oh wAys

Shc-Why does woman take mans
naunc when she gets married?
Nc-Why does sh. take everything
81. he has p Tit-Rits.
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
AXpSHAnAN.

There was young man in Detroit
Who Dragged of his pitching a Quoit:
When he'd scratch all the skin
on the other mans shin
He confessed he was not so Adrolt
N r. World
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
The Cheerful IDIOT.

"When the autocar comes into gen.
erRl use," said the cheerful idiot, 81
want to know what is to become OF the
teaming millions" - Indianapolis
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
vNrmal Art.

When the spring is late, wot.
Woman's wit can Intervene:
With her gifted brush and pot.
She gets out and paints things green
Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
A. Eloquent rc.,imoni.l.

There are sermons in stones"
"Yes; widow generally gives her
second husband bigger monument
than she does her first."-Chicago Rec.
ord
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
Mu.,er, Competition.

"Mypscan play tunes on jewsharp.'
That's no good. My pas dead an
playin' on rcnl harp."-Chicago Rec
ord.
Daily camera., 1899-07-25

HUDFAN will cure
hystsria- HUDYAN
will relieve every
symptom. HUDYAN
will restore the weak
ened nerves to . heal
thy condition and the
symptoms will disap-
pear. HUDYAN is q
vegetable remedy and
has no bad effect on
the system. Study
your symptoms care
fully. When you have
done 20, use the HUD-
YAN and then tell
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
Hnu.shold Nartxx.

Polly-Aunt Sally seems wofully
downcast tonight.
Jennie-Yes, poor thing, she hasn't
been able to get her feelings hurt at
any time indianapolis journal.
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
No Umpire Needed.

You are now one" said the minis
ter TO the happy pair he had just tied to-
gether with knot they never could
undo.
Which one?" asked the bride
You will have to settle that for your
selves" said the clergyman.-Tit Bits.
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
HYSTEBIa

b purely . nervous disorder and all the
symptoms are Of nervous origin. Hysteria
can Be perfectly and permanently cured
Daily camera., 1899-07-25
Cut Rates. Second Class.

Cut kates-S second Glass.
Spokane. Seattle and Portland S,s.
California common points $50.
T. Z. Giller, Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-07-25

HERE ARB YOUR SYMPTOMS:
IL. TLUTTERING OF THE EYE
LIDS. HUOYAN viii relieve this almost
Immediately.
n. TREMBLING OF THE LIPS.
HUDYAN will restore the nerves to . heal
thy condition, and ths trembling will disap-
par.
3. LUMP IN THE THROAT. The
feeling is a. though there was a ball in the
throat HUDYAN will cause it to disappear.
l. PALP1TATIoE OF THE
HEART. HUpYAN will strengthen the
heart muscle aaA cause the beats to become
strong and regular.
s. SINKING FEELING IN THE
PIT OF THE STOMACH. It il due to
the action OF the weakened nerves of the
stomach. HUDYAN will strengthen the
nerves. and the sinking feeling will not recur
Women. this II for you. Remember that
HUDYAN cures men and women. II will
relieve you Of all the above symptoms and
you can be cured. HUDYAN will effect
permanent cure. Take HUDYAN now. You
tan get HUDYAN Of your druggist for 50
cents per package or packages for & So II
yeur druggist does net keep it, send direct to
the HUDTAN REMEDY COMPANY. San
Francisco. California You can consult the
doctors of the HUDYAN REMEDY COM
PANY FREE. Call on the doctors. If you
cannot call, you may write and advice will be
given fres. Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. stsektea, Market sad Ellis sts-,
&ao Fra sisea Cal,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
UP FIFTY PER CENT.
The Electric Light Co. Gets a Touch of
Mckinley Prosperity

The Electric Light Co. Gets a Touch OF
Mckinley Prosperity
The Langdon Electric Light Co., this
week issues circular letter to it's
patrons notifying them of a fifty per
cent raise in the schedule of prices for
lights, which will take effect on and
after November 1st. This change has
been contemplated by the company for
some time and is caused soley by the ad-
vance in the price of gasoline, used in
furnishing power for the plant. When
the company commenced business about
two years ago the cost of gasoline was
only IL cents per gallon, while for the
past four months they have had to pay
II cents, bringing the cost of production
to tifty per cent over and above the in
come. The management realizing that
it is unable to longer carry this burden
alone, takes the only course left open,
and raises the price of the lights, but
only sufficiently to meet this extra cost
of production. Consumers are advised
that the raise in price of lighting is only
Temporary change as the management
has in view away out of the difficulty
by putting in steam in place of gasoline
when the old price of lighting will be
resumed as heretofore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
has proven itself to be red letter event
in the history of the town and passed off
in most happy manner both socially
and financially.
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Where the Business Mems Union Could Get
in Their Work Alright.

Where the Business Mems Union Could Get
in Their Work Alright.
A new industry that can be brought to
Langdon this fall if our citizens and
business men show the required amount
Of enterprise is flax fiber mill. Within
the last few weeks the United States
Flax Fiber Co., have decided to build
six mills in this state, and we understand
are locating them in towns willing to
give bonus of s5OO.OO. From what we
have been able to learn such mill for
the small amount of bonus asked ought
to be q. good investment for town the
size of Langdon. The mills it is under
stood pay $500 ton for fax straw and
from the manner IN which the cultiva-
tion of flax is growing in popularity in
this county the starting of such an
industry as that outlined above is worth
investigating. What has become of the
Business Mems Union organized here q
few years ago? Matters of this kind
would properly come under their con-
sideration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

j. D. Bridges, Editor democrat"
Lancaster, N. f., says, Gone Minute
Cough Cure is the best remedy for Group
| ever used" Immediately relieves and
cures coughs, colds, Group, asthma,
pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. 1t prevents
constipatio N. e. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
OLE GOT MARRIED.
The Popular Wang Blacksmith Takes
Partner for Life.

Last Thursday afternoon Judge Hal.
vor Torgerson, of Homen, of1iciated al
the wedding of Mr.. Ole Hermanson and
and Mrs. Carrie Dalhvang, both we'll
known residents of Wang. where the
groom has for many years past been
engaged IN business as blacksmith.
After the ceremony the invited guests
repaired to the home of the groom,
where dinner was served and the ap-
preaching evening spent in dancing and
good time generally, the Woodman
Hall having been engaged for the svsn-
ing festivities. The couple wers the
recipients Of many useful and valuable
presents and everything is now reported
70 be running smooth and hsrmoniously
st Hermanson's blacksmith shop st
Vsng.-ainos Ole got married.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
CHANGED HANDS.
The Langdon Cigar Factory Opens Under
New Management This Week.


New Management This Week.
Yesterday deal was finally closed by
which the business of the Langdon cigar
factory was transferred from Bicb'd
Wakeford to Fred w. Smith, who starts
up today in the rooms at the rear of
Flumerfelt & Bucklin's store. The deal
has been pending for some time, being
delayed mainly by the difficulty it get
ting governmentinspector here to make
the necessary checking in and out of
OF revenue stamps and stock of tobaccos
Mr.. Wakeford retires from the cigar
business to allow of his opening up a
new hotel at Osnabrock. Mr.. Smith,
who succeeds to the business, lis in no way
stranger to the people here and has the
we'll wishes of everybody for his future
success.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
CATHOLIC BAZAAR.
The Dresden Church Melted Big Sum
in That Way Last Week.

in That Way Last week.
The Catholic bazaar at Dresden which
closed last Friday evening is said to have
been one of the most successful affslrs
that has ever taken place there. In the
two days the fair was in progress the
sum of $3.50 was raised toward clearing
off the debt that has encountered the
church that was built by the people OF
Daesden just about year ago. 1t is
due to the ladies of the church, who
under the direction of committee,
composed of Mesdames Mathisen,
Schwartz and Hertel, that the fair ter
minated so successfully. The far was
held IN the church. no other building in
the town being adequate in size to take
care of the crowd attending. Besides an
enormous sale of fancy work the ladies
served meals both days and had nearly
every body in town as their guests, as
we'll as the big crowd of visitors attend
ing. The popular voting contests in
which Miss Annie Muhs and Miss
Adal,ne Faith were contestants for gold
watch and Miss May Fleming and Miss
Edith Kraemer for q large wax doll,
resulted in the raising of a large amount
Of money for the church. The former
was won by Miss Muhs who had 226O
votes to her opponents $50. netting the
fair the handsome sum Of $500. In the
doll contest May Fleming got the doll
and this contest added $40 more to the
final receipts of the fair. Particularly
on the closing day Of the fair, Friday,
there was large attendance OF Langdon
people present who in every way were
able to bear evidence that the residents
Of Dresden know just how to entertain
friends on an occasion Of this kind. The
final auctioning of Of the balance OF
needle work remaining unsold at the
close Of tho fair Was entrusted 70 T. Nc
Hugh. Of this CITY, Who fully sustained
thb reputation he has gained in the past
on occasions 4of this kind. The holding
oe ~ Catholic falr 4 DEssdsn last vesk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

1t will not be surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good
qualities Of Chamberlain'sC Cough Remedy
to know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience in
the use OF that splendid medicine and in
telling Of the benefit they have received
from it, of bad colds it has cured, OF
threatened attacks Of pneumonia it has
averted and of the children it has saved
from attacks OF Group and whooping
cough. 1t is grand, good medicine.
For eale by N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16
RODE THE GOAT.

The Yeomen Brotherhood Trotted Thirty
Five Langdonites Heat.
Last Friday evening Homestead OF
the Brotherhood Of American Yeomen
was instituted in the K. OF P. hall with
q membership Of IS. Mr.. T.. o. Elliott,
chief deputy Of the order, from Fargo,
was the installing officer and those
elected for the first term of the new order
were:
Foreman-C Chas. H. McDermott.
Master OF Accounts 20. q. Thompson.
Cor. Sec'y- @. O. Crawford.
Another meeting Of the order is to be
held tomorrow. evening when the ap-
fpointive Offices will be filed and the
initiation work exemplided to the msm-
bars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

LaGrippe, with it's after effects,
annually destroys thousands OF people.
1t may be quickly cured by One Minute
Cough Cure, the only remedy that
produces immediate results in coughs,
colds, Group, bronchitis, pneumonia and
throat and lung troubles. 1t will
prevent constipation. N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-16

Farm Loans. We qoiW Demon
strate to yoat that our farm loans
are better and cheaper than a,ay
offered IN Cavalier county. See
as before you apply elseaohere.
Allert q, Winter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24

sufficient to raise the temperature so
that the vegetable fibers were finally
reduced to a charred mass, and that
if oxygen was admitted at this time,
by turning over the mass with a fork,
the charcoal in the interior immedi-
ately began to glow and finally burst
into flame.
1t is well known that dirty, oily
waste yarn, cotton in the bale, grain
stored in large masses and the fine
dust of flour in the mills is apt to be-
come heated so as to take fire, and it
is we'll established fact that the rise
of temperature which takes place in
most of the infectious diseases is due
to the chemic product which is gener-
ated in the system by the action of
micro organisms, so that it is not al
together surprising to find it stated
that most cases of so called spon-
taneous combustion are now believed
to be due to the chemic action set up
by certain bacteria working in
favorable environment
Another French scientist has con-
structed toy engine which he is able
to keep running for "a hours by means
of the gases generated by the bacteria
of yeast.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24

IN long pink cloak, desperately becom-
ing to her, and walked the veranda for
half an hour alone.
Harry spoke to her once, but she hung
her head and did not answer him. and
there were tears on her lashes.
OF course that sort of thing could not
be endured long. so next day Harry, aft
er vainly watching and waiting for Pink
to put in. an appearance-she breakfasted
in her room-sauntered down to the rock
and seated himself behind it. Soon there
was rustic, and to the self same place
came Pink, flushed as from crying and
not seeing him at all.
She first knew he was there when
Harry spoke, then partly because she
was worn out and partly because she
could not help it she sank on the mound
beside him. He, crofty fellow, made
way for her, moving ostentatiously aside
''That is singular" said he when Pink
had seated herself, very singular"
"What is singular?" said Pink, bright
ening for the first time that day.
"That it should say so three times in
succession"
"What-say sop
THAT she loves me-" said Harry, hold
ing up THE empty calyx of daisy flower
Il asked three of them, and they all re-
piled the same. Bah! There is no truth
N them"
"Yes, there is" admitted Pink, blush
ing to match her name; but the trouble
is that they said you did not love me.
My daisies all said He loves me not D."
Suppose we ask our mutual friend
again." suggested Harry, and. calling
loudly TO me, he added. "and bring a
daisy field with you"
While | stood there hearing the new
est chapter in the daisy story. Harry
held the bunch, and | noticed that he
carefully selected a daisy, running over
the petals with his fingers. 'See how
this one comes out" said he, and as he
of the petals.
'"Try this one" said he.
Pink took it, Harry looking on, but
thought he seemed less nervous about
results.
Carefully Pink's pretty fingers Travelled
over the petals, pulling them out as she
said, "He loves me, he loves me not
"Wel?" said Harry.
"He loves me-" announced Pink.
"What did tell you?" said Harry.
"But-yesterday"
"No matter" insisted Harry. '"The
daisies know-today."
And from their happy faces, when !
saw them walking together in the even
ing on the veranda. knew that Pink
thought so too.-Pittsburg Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24

body is glad the war clouds have rolled
by, and that good fellowship is now
prevailing everywhere, and that every
bosom throbs responsive to the gentle
coo of the dove. and that everybody is
wearing white wings, and that there
won't be any more scraps. and that ev-
erybody is kissing and making up; it
means that, don't it?"
Exactly" responded the editor,
pleased to discover so comprehensive a
knowledge from such an unsuspected
quarter.
81 thought so." said the visitor rising,
"I'll go back home and tell my wife
about it. When l left there an hour
ago | don't believe she knew it had
happened. Good morning" And the
visitor went out before the editor had
time to extend his sympathy.-Wash-
ingtOn Star
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
Paper Pulp Maps.

In the work done by 7-year-old and
S-year-old boys at the Thomas Hoyne
Manual Training school, Chicago. one
of the features of the work is the max
ing of relief maps from paper pulp.
Bundles of old newspapers are torn in
to small strips and placed in pail of
water to soak over night. A stout boy
with a sharp stick then attacks the
mass and thoroughly churns the paper
until it becomes pulp.
The material has been found to serve
admirably for modelling purposes. and
a continent in miniature, with mount
aims, lakes, rivers and valleys, can be
nodded by the young pupils with sur
prsing eXactness. The pulp map is al
lowed to dry and is then mounted on
large piece of cardboard. Supervisor
r. It. Beardsley of the manual train
ing department has one of these mount
ed maps on exhibition at the board Of
education rooms, painted and colored,
and it has elected much favorable COM
ment.-Chicago News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
A Safe Verdict.

A packing case which contained a
Peruvian mummy, intended for m,i-
scum in Ghent, was recently opened by
mistake at lii English railway station.
thereby causing the authorities no end
of trouble Murder was at first sus-
pected. but the coroner's jury disposed Of
the case in quick order, rendering this
unique verdict: THAT the woman was
found dead al the railway goods station.
Sun street, and did die on some date un-
known. in same foreign country. proha
bly, South America. from some cause un-
known. No. proofs OF violent death are
found, and the body has been dried and
buried in some foreign manner probabl
sun dried and cave buried and the Jurors
are satisfied that this body does not show
any recent crime in this country. and
that the deceased was unknown and
about % years of age"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
THE NEGLIGEE SHIRT.
With fond satisfaction we're hailing
Return Of the negligee shirt,

With fond satisfaction we're hailing
Return Of the negligee shirt,
Whose bosom with starch is ne'er stifened,
Whose collar lies low and inert.
1t may not be what is called "dressy,"
But not an iota we care,
For comfort is what we're now seeking
In things that We eat, drink and wear.
At last We are free from discomfort
OF bosom as stif as a board,
Which held US erect as the armor
That in the old times turned q sword
No more by hong cuffs are we bothered,
The kind that encircled our fists,
For negligee sleeves we're now wearing,
And they only come to the w-ists
No more area we worried by collars
In which our poor necks were long cooped
And by which we nearly were strangled
Each time we unthinkIngly stopped.
Our heads we are now freely turning
In any direction we please
Without making quick revolution
Or swinging around by degrees.
The broad silken scarfs we've discarded
Foe others OF much smaller size,
And now round our necks we are wearing
The narrow and neat little ties.
The shirS studs we fumbied 50 often
Until We were red in the face
Gave gone, and the old fashioned buttons
Are back in the time honored place.
When hot waves rush in and assail u,
'Tis comfort all mortals desire,
And that is just what we are finding
In making this change OF attire.
Though some will declare it's not ''dresy,"
Remarks Of such critics don't hurt
Our feelings for gladly we're hailing
Return of the ncgligee shirt.
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
MISSING TIE JUBILEE.
One Woman who Did Not Know That
Peace Had Come.

1t was in the midst of the peace jubi-
lee and the editor was the busiest in
dividual In town, but the visitor got in
on him, and, what was worse, sat
down and showed other signs Of re-
manning, none of which the editor en-
couraged
Excuse me-" said the visitor of his
own volition, "but can't / ask you an
. important question:"
what is it," responded the editor,
without looking up from his work,
which is always a sign that anybody
ought to understand.
"Ain't tliis a peace jubilee we're hav-
e ing in this townY
at certainly is"
"And a peace jubilee is celebration
of peace, amt it?'
Exactly"
"And peace means that war is of,
don't it?"
"0f course 1t does"
"And that the olive branch is hang
ing low, and that everybody is falling
oneverybody else's neck, and thatevery-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
You Have a. Pain.
maybe in your shoulder, or back or side;
at all events you want to get rid Of it.
Did you ever try
AllCCCk'S
Porous RLASTERS
Porous PLASTERS

Do you know that we have hundreds of
letters from all parts of the world telling
us Of the wonderful cures these plasters
have made? Do you know that all other
so-called porous plasters were started
after Allcock's had acquired their enor-
nous sales and worldwide reputation?
Do you know that none of them have the
medicinal properties of Allcock's? Just
put them to your nose and compare the
fine aromatic odor of Allcock's with the
smell of all Others Don't be deceived
get the genuine article
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
CHURCH A PLACE OF REST.
Sunday Service Develops the Mind
and Broadens the Knowledge.


Look at the steady strain upon
you," writes Bishop Hurst, discussing
"What Is the Good of Going to
ChurchT' in The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. "The average American week is
one intense effort to get beyond the
limitations of the week just gone.
Every nerve and force of body and
brain has been under the stress of ex-
citement and rush. Six days are
enough for the severe tension and
break many one down in the process.
Let the struggle be stopped every week
by one perfect day of rest
1.-THE church is essentially a place of
rest Every part of the service fur
nishes relief from the burdens and
cares of the week. The music brings
calm and refreshment. The hymns
lift one above the plane of the secular
and commonplace. The lessons from
the Bible and the preaching on topics
connected with present and future ac-
countability lead one into a new field
of thought aud give a sense of respon-
sibility and serious significance not
at all suggested by the activities OF
business.
1.-THE Sunday service inevitably de-
yelops the mind and broadens the
areas of knowledge. Many sermon
may fail to interest, but now and then
one is heard which brings the hearer
into a new region. such as that of mis-
sions abroad or humane work at home
A new light may be thrown upon the
Scriptures by recent research; the re-
lation of Christianity to human society
may be seen as never before. and the
old Bible may be found to apply in
remarkable way to the current needs
of men,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-24
He Sized Them In.

"He was 6 years old and engaged in
chemical experiments" says the Hart
ford Courant in speaking of President
Hadley of Yale.
Lacking an ingredient, he appealed to
the heads of the household. Mother,
have we any carbonate of soda in the
houseT Il don't know Gndifferently).
Father, have we any carbonate of soda ?
y don't know, my SON (still more in
differently.
''The young philosopher pondered the
replies and then gave judgment. 4 know
the reason why neither my father nor
my mother can tell whether there is
any carbonate of soda in the house.
Mother does not know what carbonate
of soda is, and father does not know
what is in the closet