davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

IT is a common experience among
mountain climbers to find butterflies
lying frozen on the snow and so brit
tie that they break unless they are
very carefully handled. Such frozen
butterflies, on being taken TO a warm-
er climate. recover themselves and fly
away. Six species OF butterflies have
been found within a few hundred
miles OF the north pole.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

PRESIDENT KRUGER VINO has been
welded twice, chose both his wives
from the Du P.essis family, which is
not only one of the oldest in south
Africa tits founder having gone to the
Cape in the seventeenth century,, but
the family to which Richelieu be-
longed. Mr.. Kruger by his first mar
rage had one child, who died young.
By his second wife he had 10 children.
His grandchildren lumber 104
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

IT has been found that an apparatus
for killing animals with chloroform in
England would not work In India, be-
cause the high temperature prevented
the concentration of the chloroiorm
,spor. That this was the cause was
proved by the fact that by placing ice
in the box the animals were readily
Lillad
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

MRS JoUBERT is rather an educa; a
woman for a Boer vrouw aud as a girl
was remarkable for her musical acco.u-
plishments She Is known TO have
possessed one Of the first pianos ever
seen in Pretoria She. like her friend.
Mrs Kruger, revels in domesticity and
once bonsted that she had always
cooked her husbands Sunday dinner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

GEORGE WYNDHAM. the under sccre-
tary OF state for war in Great Britain,
though only IS years old, has been IN
parliament several years and has won
q reputation as a strong debater. lie
entered the army in his'tweuticth year
and saw hard service in Africa. He
has also found time to edit an edition
Of "Plutarch," as we'll as a volume Of
Shakspeare's poems
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

Kind Fsther-My dear, II you want q
good husband, marry Mr.. Goodheart.
He really and truly loves you.
Daughter-Are you sure OF that. pa 7
KIND Father-Yes. indeed. I've been
borrowing money Of him for siz
months. and stin he keeps coming. N
Y. Weekly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
Hon. J. II. Caldwell.

'T have used Pe.ui.ua for a number Of
years with the very best results for CO.
tArrhal diseases, | shall never be without
opportunity presents itself."-J. II. Cald.
well, Robeline, La,
Gilbert Hofer, Grays. Ky, says in a let.
ter dated March 7th. lsei II have used
four bottles Of Pe-ru.na and am well Of
my catarrh,. and II cured my Bright's dis.
ease. l had been troubled for two years.
! weigh twenty pounds more than did be-
lore ! was taken. aick. l shall never DO
without Pc runa."
Send for free catarrh book. Address DR..
Hartman, Columbus, O.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

SENATOR CLARK. OF Montana, will
build splendid summer resid ,ncc in
Hawaii He has large investments
there and says the climate is idc.l FOR
q summer home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

Like oil Upon Troubled Waters IL HAle's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar upon cold.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

There Is one thing worse than not having
and not be able 10 cat it.-I.edger Monthly,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

The welresd man isn't always the pink
Of perfection Chicago Daily News
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22

A mans fayorite Joke Is that he 10 related
20 the church by marriage. - Atehi,on
Globe
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
CHAPTER XIII.
ROME.

AZ we rode up to the ruinous stretch Of
tie battered wall. and ssw before W The
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1899-11-22
KIDNEY DISEASE,
Caused by Internal Catarrh.
Promptly Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Hon. J. II. Caldwell. q prominent MEM
Der Of the Louisiana state Lagislature, says
the following IN regard 70 Peru IA for o.
tarrh:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
\ New took Free.

Anyone can obtain it without cost
just send your address and six cents
iii stamps to pay postage. The book
contains 100 pages of freely illustrated
matter. 1t describes the Northwest
from st. Paul to San Francisco and is
suited to the library table. school room,
travelling bag, reading room, dentists
and physicians offices, farm house or
any city residence. The Northern Pa
ciiic Railway has published a new adj
dition OF this book annually for several
years, and it may be found in homes
and schools in every part of this coun-
try, and also in many foreign coun-
tries.
If you want to know where to spend
your vacation, where to hunt or fish.
where to see the finest scenery, or
where to find Il new home. you want
this book. Send the six cents to
CHAS. S. FEE, General Passenger
Agent. Northern Pacific Railway. st.
Paul Mimi, and he will send you Won
derla nd 80
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
Attsnd coll.re thi. Ys.r.

Never in the history of our country
WIS there q grander opportunity than
the present for educated young men
and women. What an suspicious mo-
ment for those who are just now on
the threshold Of life.
College has for fourteen years been
the leading institution Of it's kind in
the western states and last year more
than twice as many calls were received
for its graduates a. could be supplied.
Everything necessary for a successful
start in life is taught-business. nor
NAL and shorthand courses. Expenses
low. Board only s1.5O a week. One
years time given on tuition if desired.
College Record sent free, or for six
cents will send elegant catalogue.
Address,
A. M. HARGEs, President,
Grand Island, Nebr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
CASCADE.

The school board has decided that
school will begin Monday, Oct. 9 under
the supervision Of Mrs. Mattley Of Hot
Springs. We expect an excellent term
Of school under such an educated lady
as Mrs. Mattley.
Mr.. Anderton and Mr.. johnson are
hauling the form er's cornfodder from
the Roe farm.
The Geological surveyors who have
been camped here for the past few
days left Monday for Edgemont. They
have been securing the hills for speci.
mens.
Nearly every day moving wagons are
seen passing through our streets.
Some are travelling merely for pleasure
while others are tired of their w
country and are seekinga better one.
Mr.. Pierce has reached Eagmont
with his sheep whore he intends to
remain until he finds Il suitable loca-
ton farther west.
Mr.. Lindsay made trip to Edgemont
Monday with garden vegetables.
Miss Alice Montgomery is installed
in the Coffee Flat school with seven
teen scholars enrolled.
Mrs. Pierce has moved into the house
of Mrs. Wood so that her children
may have the benefit of the Cascade
school.
Mr.. Green has just returned from
Wayside Neb. where he went to ship
some stock.
Miss Dewey passed through town
Sunday on her way to Maitland, where
she gave an interesting talk on Alcohol
and it's injuries to the human system.
Miss Grace Whaley accompanied her
They were pleasantly e%ntetained at
MIR. Landers.
Grandma Mac Crills is improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Ferguson and daughter Clara
went to Hot Springs Tuesday.
Mrs. Thornby and Miss Dewey visited
the Maitland school Monday.
Duck hunting is a favorite past time
with all u boys.
SALLIE ANN POGLE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
DR.: Fenner'S
Dyspepsia Cure.

Nearly all cases of Dyspepsia are attended with
lNACTION or TORPIDITY of the Stomach. Bowels,
system.
Some of the following symptoms are always pres.
ent: Uneasiness. weight or tension over stomach.
bloating, heartburn, sour quotations, splitting of food,
belching wind; offensive breath, constipation or diar.
rhGa, palpitation of heart, sick or nervous headache.
D. Fennars Dyspepsia Cure is offered as an unaiMng Remedy for this disease
He has devoted q life time to treatment of inveternte chronic diseases
and has acquired q worldwide reputation for his success extending his practice
INTO everyS State fthe Union. Indeed it is confidently believed his practice in
these diseases exceeds in single yea that of the ordinary practitioner in .
lifetime lis writings on medical questions have obtained universal approval.
These facts area guaranty to the afflicted in tho selection of ths Ramedv
which makes o directly and speedily for cure.
Get Of your dealer . circular with full description and certificates Of som. az
For sAe b. Emil Hsrsens.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
Tell Your Sister

A Beautiful Complexion is an impos-
sibility without good pure blood, the
SORT that only exists in connection
with good digestion, a healthy liver
and bowels. karl's Glover Root Tea
acts directly ca the bowels, liver and
kidneys, keeping them m perfect
health. Price % cents and 80 cents.
Sold by z. b. Cook SEQ.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
How IL Your WifeP

Has she lost her beauty? II go, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Clo-
. Root Tea has cured these ills for
half q century. Price Is cents and so
cents. Money refunded if results ore
not satisfactory. Sold BY E. B. Cook
& Cook d Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
Does This Strike YouP

Muddy c%omplexions, ~nauseeting
breath come from chronic constipe-
ton. KArl's Glover Root Tea is an ab-
solute cure and has been sold for fifty
years ON an absolute guarantee. Price
25 cents and 80 cents. Sold BY E. B.
Cook and Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
UNION.

G. u. Brooke is working for james
Hollenbeck on Hat Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Rourke were callers
at G. E. Pettegrew's on the 28th.
Messrs. Wilkinson and Smith are
hauling wood to the school houses.
A. s. Barnes vaccinated his young
cattle last week to prevent Black Leg.
Chas. Barnes is breaking broncks for
Pete Mollegol.
Miss Wright commenced a term of
school last Monday at the new school
house.
Mrs. Thos. O'Rourke and daughter.
Mary, made a trip to Hot Springs a
few days ago.
John Wilson formerly of Oelrichs
but recently of Gehring, Neb., passed
through Union last week.
Miss Talitha Brooke went to Hat
Creek on the LIST to begin school on
Monday at the Piney Creek school.
E. j. H%uddleston, and old time set
tier of Union, but now of Piedmont, s..
D., was renewing old acquaintances
here for a few days.
"UNo AND INo."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06

I will give Is reward for information
that will detect persons breaking any
window lights or otherwise iniurina
houses In my charge.
EAns B. Jucksrr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
PLYING ENGINES TAKE WATER.
Tanks Are Repienished While the Loco.
 motive Is Making Speed.

On many of the railroads centering at Chicago it is no lenger necessary for a train to stop to enable the engineer to replenish his boilers with watsr. All Travellers have now become accustomed to seeing the narrow trough, 1,2G0 to 1,400 feet long, at various dead level points along the road and they know that the strip of water which it con- tains is scooped up by the engine as it speeds over the tracks. But people from foreign countries often ask Ques- lions about the water between the tracks and marvel when they hear the story about drinking" the engine on the fly. What seems marvellous me- ehanical contrivance is an extremely simple thing. A pipe with a scoop end IS fastened to the tender. It is C shaped, with the top end pointing into the water tank and the bottom curled under the body of the tender. By series of levers this end may be dropped until it reaches the level of fhe ties. When the engine reaches the trough the fireman drops the scoop end, which is 312 inches high and 12 Inches wide, into the trough, into which it sinks distance of about six 5nehes or within an inch of the bottom. II inay wabble slightly without doing any harm, because the trough is A Inches wide. Dropping the end is all that is done, for the motion of the en- zine does the rest. The water rushes into the pipe and thence into the tank with a rush and force that suggests to the uninitiated the use of powerful en- gines. fsrhe most remarkable thing about the water-taking scoop said a railroad official, "is the fact that the speed of the train must be reduced when tue water is taken on. IL reaches the bend in the pipe with such force that If the train were allowed to go at its regular speed the metal would be seriously strained. so We reduce the speed to about thirty miles an hour and have the best results. While the engine is passing over the trough at the rate of thirty miles an hour 1t takes up about 40o0 gallons of water-- about as much as would be contained jn 100 spirit barrels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
EDiSoN'S NEW LAMP.
vfiament Is Covered with White Coat
 ing of Rare Earth.

In recently patented lamp devised by Thomas A. Edison the filament con- sists of highly refractory, porous, noa-condueting material of rare earth oxide; incorporated in the body there of are isolated particles of carhon, be- tween which are spark gaps, whereby high tension currents, either alternat- ing, continuous, or intermittent, will be conducted from particle to particle Of the carbon and thus raise the f1id- ment to iRcandescence. AS the fla ment is of highly refractory, non conducting, porous material, the in terior will be subjected to the effect of the vacuum in the globe, which will assist in the conduction of the current through the carbon particles. The highly refractory material consists of an oxide or oxides of the rare earths, such as oxide of zirconium or thorium. In order to provide an exterior surface for the filament which will radiate light it is momentarily dipped in the salt of the oxide, such as the acetate, which will leave no carbon upon car boniZation, and provide white radiat- ing surface. In making the flarnent, a compound, such as solution Of sugar, asphalt, Or tartrate of the oxide It. self, is mixed with the refractory ma teriai, a residue of carbon thus result ing upon carbonization. The mixture is forced by heavy pressure through a small opening and guided to form f1lament of the desired cross-section, which is then bent into proper shape, carefully dried and carbonized. Owing to it's high resistance, voltage of seV- eTal hundred is necessary in operation. The filament may also be formed by soaking threads of cotton in the salt of the oxide, such as acetate, and car bonized to form a deposit of the oxide thereon; then resoaked and reheated successiVely until the desired quantity of oxide has been deposited, after which the filament may be soaked m the carbonizing substance; after being dried, it is dipped in a solution of 3 salt of the oxide of rare earth, such as zireonia or thorium, preferably an acetate of such oxide, 10 form the white Tadiating coating desired.-Elec- trical World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
st. wlnifred's wen to Be Protected.

MT. Justice Byrne has thrown the protecting ermine over the High Court of Justice over St. Winifred's We'll, in England. and declines to allow the water of the famous fountain-which is supposed to be endowed with mirac- ulous powers quite as wonderful as any in the Grotto of Lourdes-to be bottled and ticketed for home and for eign consumption, like soda water or lemonade. The High Court of Justice did not exhibit the bottling of Wini- fred's mixture out of any ehurlish de- sire to keep her benefactions for the select few. but simply because the ripa- rian owners of the stream fed from the spring object to be deprived of their quantum of water to enrich the local board, who wished to sell it for their own peeuniary profit. These owners had enjoyed the rivulet from time immemorial, and preferred it's contents to collection of useless sur gical appliances. His lordship held that, although the board were the eus- todians of the well, they had uo right to carry off it's miraculous waters, which must remain in situ. Those who wish cures must get them on the spot An injunction preventing any in- reference with Winifred was accord ingly granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12

It clears he Lead of foul mucous; heals the sores and ulcers of the head and throat ]; sweetens the breath, and perfectly restores the senses of the taste, smell and hearing. Stops headache and dropping into the tEroat. Also destroys the germ which causes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
How to Make a F'ernery.

An unsIghtly or dark corner of a back yard or garden may, without much difficulty, be converted into quite an attractive spot by the construction of a fernery. This can be done by re- moving the flags. if any, rearing them on edge as kind of border line, filling in behind with good garden soil, if leaf mold and sandy peat are not ob- tainable for mixing it. See that there is plenty of drainage by placing a thick layer of broker stones or bricks at the bottom, then add the soil in the shape of gently sloping bank, stud ding it with rough stones (the rougher the better) from a sandstone quarry. In gathering wild ferns do not attempt. to bring home large specimens. Be content with small plants with plenty of root. They will make a fair show in themselves if properly attended to.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
ORE ENGLISH IRON.
Timely Discovery at Kent in the Dover
 Coaiffefd.


 Coaifeld.
 When the coal boring was put down at Dover about six or eight years ago, by Mr. F. Brady on the site of the old Channel tunnel works. there were fndf= cations in the cores of the presence of iron ore in the strata between 500 and GOO feet from the surface. The indiea- 5 tions have now proved correct, says the London Chronicle In the course of sinking the No. shaft bed of valu- able oolitic iron ore has just been struck at Q depth of rather less than 6O6 feet. The seam proves to be no less than twelve feet thick and probably ex- . tends over 3 great area, the quantity being practically unlimited. The diam- 5 eter of the shaft is twenty feet and the quantity brought to the surface in passing through the twelve feet samounted 10 about $50 tons. Samples s of the ore have been submitted to anal zysis, with highly satisfactory results, q wasfsa sample of the ore yielding 45.S per cent of iron. On visiting the col- fiery works today 1 inspected eonsid- erable bulk of the ore and the mana ger informed me that washed sample tested at the works yielded between 50 and 50 per cent of iron. The analysis sshows that the ore is free from sul- phur and phosphorus. The ore is stat sed to be of much richer quality than Rfhe Wealden ironstone, worked in Kent and Sussex a century ago. Prof. Boyd Dawkins, in 8 paper read before the British association in 1894, described sample obtained from the original boring. From this 1t appears that this bed of iron ore is identical with that described by Blake and Hudleston at EADbotspury. in Dorset, where it occurs between the Kimmeridge clay above and the Corallian rocks below. It is also practically identical with the val shable iron ore worked for many years Aln Westbury, Wiltshire. The ironstone presents very singular physical char zacteristies. It is composed of dark kprown, shining grains of hydrated OK alde Of iron, like millet seed, imbedded m a crystalline base, partly of call zeinm aud partly of iron carbonate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
tFrench Women Smoke.

The Duchess d'Uzes and the March aoness de la Rochefoucauld now pub- .llcly take cigarette after dinner. 6tatistics have been taken isl France
 of the spread of the habit of smoking
 and 1t has been discovered that within the last year the cigarette, and even
 fhe pipe has found an enormous in- crease in female yotaries. The statis tics show that So7 1000 GOO cigarettes are Y early consumed in France.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
1Heirto9 9s6anonn.

Robert E. M. Cooper. formerly q prominent newspaper man and politi= elan, has fallen heir to $5d0,0 ,000 The estate was left to Cooper by John c. Grego. miser hermit, who recently died at Cripple Creek. Years ago Grego lived in the Panhandle country of Texas. Cooper made tour of that region. Crego was not inclined to make aequaintanees. but Cooper found him about to drown in Q river and risked his own life to save the miser. That resulted in a friendship. Cooper returned to Springfield, Mo, and be- came prominent. He kept up a cor respondence with Crego for some years but they finally lost track Of each other. Grego left Texas and was pioneer prospector at Cripple Creek. He cleaned up $500. .000 and quit. There after he lived ill absolute seclusion. So far as he knew Cooper was still in Springfield, and few days b1fore he died he sent for Justice Ma7tin, and a will was drawn ID lesging erything to Cooper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12

New York World: John Spline, an employe of the Standard Oil company,
 of this city, met with a peculiar aeci- lent Spline was taken with a 1t of sneezing, and so violent were his ef- forts that he disloeated his right shoul- der. It took the com bined strength of two physicians to reset the dislodged
 3oint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
setrer than .s,amonds.

Tn Germany crystals of silicon-car- bide, called carbornndum, which are practically as hard as the diamond, are lcyed instead of small dia- mono or ruling fine lines on grad uate les. It is said that they pro- duce es more evenly drawn than those ao hv esonlonds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
Fashionable.

"Is cannibalism common among you?' inquired the stranger, apprehen- siyely. Common? said the Pacific island belle, as she eoyly dug her toe into the sand. Not at all. We con- slider it very recherche. Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-12
CHINESE HISTORY IS ANCIENT.
Dates Back to the Time When Nineveh
 Was Great Metropolis.

The authentic history and biography of China is doubtless the oldest in the world, even antedating that of the Jews. Those familiar with it's ehro- nology state that it embraces a period from the year 122 of our era back to the remote period of 2.697 years before Christ. The historians of China em- brace a succession of uninterrupted series of more than 2,400 years. The full and continuous history of the em- pire was compiled in the second cen tury of our era. The great ilbraf1es of Pekin contain volumes of books numbered by the hundreds of thou sands. In the archives Of the govern s9se-}t sre stiff to be found the ancient predictions of eelipses made with great accuracy, together with works on as- tronomy which show fair knowledge of that interesting science. Biogra- phies, very sueeinctly written, of the emperors of the most ancient dynas- ties still eyist, and written works oI learned men are as VolumlnouS as those of European nations. And all this learning and love of learning has been acquired without help or sugges- tion from any foreign people. If their authentic histories reach back nearly five centuries ago, mythical history reaches still further back into the very night of time. When Nineyeh and Babylon were in the splendor of their might men in China were pre- dieting eclipses, making catalogues and giving names to the stars. But NineYeh and Babylon were mere mounds of earth and rubbish when China was great, and to this date the civilization and life Of the empire are the wonder of the world.