davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03

continuous trial j. w. McGrath, who has
charge of the matter, learned a way by
which the salt may be squirted and spray
ed against the walls and ceiling and yet
retain it's native brilliance.
McGrath took an ordinary painting ma
chine. such as is used by railway conpa-
MES in spraying paint on buildings through
a hose, and by putting on one or more lat
tachments he can squirt the salt, half Dis
solved or dry, against the walls or ceilings.
His machine, as described in the Salt
Lake Herald, works with compressed iair
made by a small dynamo and storedl In
tanks giving pressure of 30 pounds. Yes
terday morning he began on part of the
ceiling under the roof of the west portico.
First their had been put on the boards
coating of chemicals like whitewash, and
the half dissolved salt was squirted against
it. After this one coat of mixture of saw
dust and glue will be put on and two more
coats of wet salt will follow. While this
is yet damp finely powdered salt will be
sprayed upon the ceilings. That will lend
a pure white effect the surface made
rough by the sawdust. McGrath has his
machine so regulated that he can spray
larger crystals of salt that will have the
sparkle of diamonds.
To secure a rougher appearance outside
paper slightly raised and ruffled will be
nailed on the walls. The thin layer of salt
upon this follows all the identures, making
the salt assume the irregularities seen as
the water is evaporated from it upon the
shores Gs the lake.
But lower down on the wallis on the out
side there will be placed layers of salt.
some two to five inches in thickness, and
the interstices will be filled with cement.
The finest specimens are on the magnificent
pillars surrounding the building. Very
thick and heavy blocks with peculiarly
rough formations have been placed on
them. These were found on piles at the
lake where waves had reached up, each
one leaving a sediment until layers several
inches thick were formed
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03

in England, she was the princess royal.
She was Immediately granted by act Of
parliament dover of 10000 pounds and a
life annuity of 5000 pounds. She was en-
dowed with the Royal Order of Victoria
and Albert, and was sung on every hand as
'our future queen" For year hers was
the most idolized name upon the British
tongue and babies were named for her
throughout the kingdom.
But one year later her baby joy, If she
were old enough to understand, was turned
into grief; for boy, the future Prince of
Wales, was born; and the succession by
English law passed over her head to his.
Then came children fast, one year. I'M
til there were nine in the royal household
But, through it all, the heart of the queen
was faithful to her first born "Vicky," as
she was called in the household; and she
was called in the household; and she re-
solved to atone to the girl for the disap-
pointment which she must some day feel
for not ruling
So when Vicky was scarcely sixteen,
Queen Victoria began match making for
her. and, of course, she selected as the
field for her labors the then richest country
in Europe-Germany. Germany had a
crown prince Frederick William Nicholas
Charles, and upon him the queen mother
set her eyes.
And the union found favor in the hearts
of the German people; all warmed toward
the little English princess, then scarcely
full grown, with Sucn tlmlu ways anu
clever, homely face: all except Bismarck,
who hated her from the minute he set eyes
upon her; and whose enmity she was often
to feel in the years to come.
When she was seventeen the marriage
took place; and "Vicky' babe farewell to
the baby, in last scene touchingly told
in the letters of Queen Victoria. she left
Windsor and went among a strange people
to be the wife of the crown prince OF
Germany.
Vicky was not happy at first. She miss
ed the eight little brothers and sisters and
wrote home to her mother more than once
to kiss the baby" then the Princess
Beatrice, for her. But the queen, while
grieving for her girls loneliness, saw a
great future for her as the empress of all
the Germans when Frederick should sue
coed to the throne.
The next year, with barely eighteen years
between them, the little transplanted
princess had boy, now Kaiser Wilhelm
II; and In the years following there came
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03

We are to have an influx of Spanish
novels, if the prospectus of the publishers
can be relied upon. Interest in the Old
Mother who is responsible for us has been
aroused to such an extent that the archives
of her kingdom are being searched for that
which is new and interesting Spain, from
the days of Isabella up to the present, is
to be depicted until we are as familiar with
1t as we are with ancient Rome, which is
the scene of many of our most popular
and historic novels.
Nor is it in novel life alone that we are
to go back to Spain, but in stage life as
well. Playwrights are seating their Span
fsh cavaliers outside the easements with
guitars in their hands while, afar off, the
olive trees whistle and the odor of the
pomegranate falls over all. The hideous
days of Spanish inquisitions are to be in
troduced and the days when the course
were not altogether pure Spain, with its
brilliancy and beauty, will be shown
| against background of corruption such
as has been sufficient to bring 1t down to
| it's present dreg- drinking days.
| Many of the best novelists are to branch
| out into stage writing impelled by the
grand opportunity there now exists in the
| picturesqueness of the country of the Dons
| and it's great interest.
| One of the most popular of these COM
ing playwrights is Marion Crawford. who
| is scheduled for play in which Viola
| Allen is to take the leading part.
| Various names have been suggested, but
| the one most favored is ''In Old Madrid"
| Miss Allen has been over to see Mr.. Craw-
| ford in Italy; and It is understood that he
| will come to this country, play In hand,
as soon as 1t is completed, for the purpose
of seeing 1t put upon the boards in the
way intended by him when he wrote the
| lines.
| So great a detailist as Hall Caine con-
| sidered 1t absolutely necessary to see THE
| Christian staged. in spite of the many
| directions sent with the play; and Marion
| Crawford is determined to see "In Old
| Madrid" fully rehearsed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03
MOST UNFORTUNATE
WOMAN IN EUROPE

the entire circle of Berlin physicians until
they were looking at each other and wag-
ging their heads and saying German doc
tors are not good enough for her.
Then came the death of the old emperor,
and, amid the firing of cannon and the
salvos of the nation, the Emperor Fred
erick came to the throne. That was in
1889 and the country allowed itself a tidal
wave of joy not soon to be forgotten.
But it was a JOY in which the newly made
emperor did not share. Both she and the
emperor knew that in his throat lay the
germs of deadly disease which could not
longer be hidden, and, so when the Hoch
rose it was a false echo which it found in
their hearts.
For three months the emperor fingered,
then he died and they buried him and call
ed him Frederick the Good" Buried him
without knowing whether he could rule or
not; buried him before the young empress
had had a chance to wear the bay.
So twice in her life did she see the
power disappear when almost within her
grasp. But a bitterer fate was yet to
come.
1t was confidently expected this time that
young Kaiser Wilhelm, who succeeded to
the throne at the age of thirty, would call
upon his mother for assistance, and would
even ask her to rule with him in joint
rulership, he the nominal, she the real
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03

For quick and good repairs
on any kind of Machinery,
'Phone 40. Jno. D. Lykes.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03

IN November there will be righted a
wrong which has been wrought only by
adverse fates and which has existed only
because of the tenacity of fates still unex-
plainable. On the date of her fifty-ninth
birthday the Dowager Empress of Ger
many, generally known as the Empress
Frederick, will receive at the hands of her
son, the emperor, a decoration which she
has long craved; and will be awarded at
the hands of her mother, Queen Victoria,
the new Cross of India, which she has also
long coveted. Thus, in way, her two
nearest and dearest relatives will seek to
recompense her for the dsappointments Of
a life which has been singularly crowded
with trouble.
No career among the living great ones
of the old world is as unique as that Of
the Empress Frederick. Wonderful and
brilliant has been her life, yet pitiful and
full of grief. No woman has so often step
ped upon the threshold of power only to be
thrust back into oblivion; no woman has
been so often trained to rule only to see a
younger person usurp her place. As Vic
toria Adelaide Mary Louise, the princess
was born in 1910, the first of Queen Vic
torias children; and, as a woman can reign
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03
Just Before the Battle

From the Chicago News.
Jones-I actually believe, my dear. that
you think more of my dog than you do Of
me.
Mrs. Jones-I'd like to know why you
think so.
Jones-Well, you never allow him to eat
anything you cook
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03

three girls and another boy, the last the
Prince Henry of Prussia, who, on the Alix.
tiled to do so much for our Dewey.
The Princess Victoria had her troubles In
those years, for the etiquette of the Ger
man court took her babies away from her;
nor was she permitted to retain her own
English physician the idea of coming home
to Windsor. to her mdsher. was greeted
with a royal howl which was heard outside
the palace, and which spread throughout
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03
Full Modern Equipment

From the Pathfinder.
The Tapir-How on earth do you manage
to get at such a pace without any appar-
emit exertion?
The Alligator-I'm an automobile, you
duffer. just swallow an electric eel.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03
A Salvationist

From the Chicago News.
GIles-That boy over across the way
saved sixty-three lives last week.
Miles-Is 1t possible? How did he do it?
Giles-Rescued a cat and six kittens
from a burning stable.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03

From London Tft-Bits.
Gentlemen OF the jury" said an elo-
quent @. c., remember my client is hard
OF hearing, and that. therefore, the voice
of conscience appeals to him In vain"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03

A delightful trip to New
York, Boston and the East via
Ocean Steamship Co. from
Savannah. Finest steamships
in coastwise service. Sea air
q great tonic.
Scion Jacobs, Cont Agt.
2Ol5 First Avenue,
Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03
The Modern Interpretation

From Puck.
She-what is the meaning of making
friends OF the mammon of unrighteous-
ness?
Notwithstanding them to subscribe
for the benefit of the church.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-09-03

Invigorating and refreshing
beer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

ple'cd their mout auc ihouFt u j. "a" V.h'''
weather tn. lessee Vhlte,Lrcots az 'I I"fif.-
heaItI anl MAJ commence sInC.rf ais morn
,,c ane the redstarts one c. vLIrt Ire the
.,....4oar sings really finely arc most be4uttl.
a., i.oe IL. The nigAtucalea however are me
.o-, h,-l. IT, TINS t-uly remarkable collection o.
v..-fiere IT, Iond.r WAici f. ID, auenuen
m. .r. NOT yet slnelng buj the.r owner 1t COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Will LIFE IN HAMFSHIET HIGHLANDS =,
'eort' + Iewar CTu. ilaaduf Hal IL
ortr' Octave pI 40 tn, Macmillan tOn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
BRIEF MENTIONINGS.
Events In and About the City Given in
IL Nutshell.

IL Nutshell.
Opera House .to-night-"Maritana."
Grand Opera House to.night-"The
Sly Old Fox
Grand this afternoon-"only a Far
mec's Daughter"
The council committees on accounts.
police and real estate meet this even
Ing. and that on ordinances meets
Monday evening.
A silk muller was picked up on Six
tenth street last night. by Captain
Clemans. which the owner may recover
at police headquarters.
Yesterday occurred the death OF Ar
thur Jones. the siXteen-year-old son OF
South Side. after a brief illness. The
burial will occur at Trenton, New Jer-
sey, on Sunday.
Yesterday, in the circuit court. Judge
Eervey, In the case OF Beekman VS..
the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago g.
St. Louis Railway Company, the motion
of the defense for new trial was ar
sued and submitted.
A little girl. daughter OF Jacob SWEET
ger, was bitten by dog in the Second
ward yesterday afternoon. owned by a
colored man named Kemple. who OBJ
jected to the CANNES light being extiD-
guished, but the police will attend to
that detail to-day.
Mr.. Ricardo Ricci. assisted By his
pupils, Miss Sue Caldwell and Miss
Lettia Frazier. will give vocal recital
tonight. at Wellsburs. In the Presby-
terrain church. The programme should
be unusually interesting. Besides Eng
lish songs, and group OF Irish bal
lads, there will be selections in French,
German and Italian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming Of Wheeling
Pcoplc and Visitors,

.opa, t'aA sS'soa ''
R. T. Brannon. OF Chenille, was in
the city yesterday.
?. r. Cochran registered from Beth
any at the Mcclure yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Maniey and daughter. OF
Hinton, are guests OF the Howell.
George Newberger and j. F. Part
ridge. of Parkersburg. are at the Wind
sor
George Burley, OF Cameron. and ]. B.
Knots. OF Mannington, are guests OF
the Stamm.
Col. Robert McEidowney, editor OF
the Wetzel Democrat. was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
r S. Terry, Robert Fl. Clark and
Mrs. Anderson were arrivals from Par
kersburg at the Howell last night.
Postmaster a. Z. Inch, Of Mounds
vile, was business visitor In the city
Yesterday. and was caller on Post
master Wise.
S. B. Harker. OF Wise. and J. S. OAR
rah. of Shoshone, Idaho. formerly o;
this state, were In the city last night,
registered at the Stamm-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
Dangers of the Grip.

The greatest danger from La Grippe is
OF its resulting IN pneumonia. II reas-
enable care Is used. however. and
Chamherla!n's Cough Remedy taken. all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
OF thousands who have used this rem
edy for Ia grippe we have'yet to learn
OF single case having resulted In pneu-
nonia, which shows conclusiveiy that
this remedy is certain preventive OF
that dangerous disease. It will cure
Ia grippe in less time than any other
treatment. It is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

B. & o. Mid Winter Excursion
TO Washington. D. c.. and Baltimore.
Thursday, Marrh .. Round trip, So
Tickets good ten days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

legal cause TO the commission, &c. The
right OF the party alleged to be insane
10 be present at all the takings OF evil
dence in the inquisition and there de-
fend his rights is a corollaro to that OF
notice. and it Is error TO deny him that
right - - Wv ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
High School Entertainment.

At the entertainment to be given at
the high school this afternoon at .
o'clock. the following programme will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

NNNtTTHg, CO. %.
tAnawer--t'nder the law Congress
mast adjourn at or befor. nooi.. OF
March & as the terms Of the nnmbers
OF the present house OF representatives
AMI many senators expire at that time.
Shonld the President deem a special
session necessary. the body KAT would
assemble would be the new Congress-
elected last Eovember.-Euiior.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

Rough Dry Washed. Starched and
Dyed 8 cents per pound.
Flat Work, Washed md Ironed, 8
cents pcr pound.
All hnnd work finished 10 cents per
Mound. At LUTZ BROS.
m,hA Homo Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24

SGE:-WEen does Congress adjourn
Please answer tomorrow and obl:Se
INQUIRER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
Hlendef Gros.
STEER CLEAR OF 1T!

when laundry sends your linen hone
with frayed edges and spread-eaglc but.
ton holes, and send your linen to an
up.to-date laundry, where the manage.
ment knows its business and sends it
home every time with as beautiful and
Immaculate color, and as perfcc, finish
as when first purchased. That you will
And is always done al the Pearl laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-24
West Virginia
Conference Seminary
Q. aundHng d. Co.
Thorough. practical. economical.
Thirteen competent Instructors.
Moral influences the best...,......

ihiFIecn eoHpcteul hStfnctoFS.
Moral influences the best..........
COURSES
Classical. Scientific. Literary. Normal.
Music. Art. Business, Elocu;!on.
LADIES HALL furnished throughout
with steam heat, electric lights. bath
rooms-an IDEAL CHRISTIAN HOME
FOR YOUNG LADIES. Room and board
in this Hail per week $500; per year. In.
Guiding tuition. s,tc,co. SPECIAL Induce
mcnts to TEACHERS.
Expenses OF Young Men per year .ie5Cj.
Winter term begins November Is; Spring
term March &
For particulars write
S. L. 30lERS, President
oc2l Guckhannon. W. Va.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
MISSOULA NOTES.
Now for the circus.

Now for the circus.
County Surveyor Hughes is making
good record and some good roads.
Everybody seems satisfied with the
Higgins avenue Improvement PROPOSE
ton.
It begins to look as if that cavalry
squadron would not be here for the
Fourth.
If that cavalry squadron fails to APP
pear the Missoula light infantry can
garrison the barracks.
The opera company won high favor
with Missoulans. Some of the chorus
girls won some Missoula hearts.
If there is a shell game with the circus
its managers will be disappointed. The
electric belt man fo1,estaled him.
Now that the St hJohns celebration is
over, Missoula can devote her undi-
vided attention to the Fourth and make
it a rouser.
There is still much speculation as to
what is to be done toward making a
free road between Missoula and Bon
ner. The people in the east end of the
county want it and need l..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

far as South Burnt Fork, and 10 teams,
Mr.. Buck says, can finish the remain
ing three miles in 10 days. This ditch
is of the utmost Importance to the cen
trail Bitter Root valley. It's completion
will end what has threatened at times
to involve a large part of the valley
in open warfare. The people who are
benefited can thank Judge Woody's
common sense for this happy solution
of their difficulties. There was a score
of lawsuits pending over relative rights
to the waters of Burnt Fork, the only
stream that would irrigate the large
area that is now covered in part by
this ditch. The judge advised them to
take the money that they would spend
in litigation and build a ditch that
would take it's supply from the Bitter
Root and relieve the demand that was
made upon Burnt Fork. The sugges-
ton was taken up by Amos Buck
and others, who succeeded in putting
ii through.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Resolutions Passed.

Missoula, June 24.-The Bar associa-
ton has passed fitting resolutions upon
the death of Mrs. T. C. Marshall The
resolutions are to become a part of the
record of the Fourth judicial court.
The resolutions speak of the purity of
the life of Mrs. Marshall and say of
her:
There was a good and true woman
in all the term applies; one whose daily
life revealed a grand and noble type
of womanhood, whose conduct as
mother wife and friend and neighbor
was always actuated by the highest
motives and in line with duty, as her
Judgment marked it out. No grander
words can be said of the deceased than
that her pride was in her home, there
her best talents were always employed.
and in this, as in every other sphere of
life. the deceased added her full share
to the sun of human. joy and shed a
welcome light along the pathway of
life"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
WATERED HIS WHISKEY.
A Drunken Lost His Life in the Muddy
Missoula.

Nissoula.
N;ssonia T,o, ,rhera is one less
sMaaish aa,,tin - >1iss1ula than
thar,s pras IN, la,, Kerl Noraine has
ieft tou,, lie ,loo 49,. ~, tbe river route
and wbe,, 10 81 men' ~ r'as travelling at
tha r,ta ne see -, w hour mast the
,stt1a is,an5 i nm "a Ritter Root
hrid.a ,,.itl ~ eN a., tho air and his
haad so,,,a,,,. ,.s ~ ,s - the tnrbid
surface nf AZ ps Missoula For
tha pest AZ h.a,s,. iiiuuuS I'D heen locking
fre,,t,a,,,,s ha, i.s'" ora that hntb
MANI. tas up9ii . ny ne and the inc
hr;a 81. " 1ad haan very
81 e, ~; = 4 " tt,,rnnor
III IL h.h NJ, eiiIs a." Inn,ho saloon
Wv, al, ~ x ~ ~, md Of about
$40 o,n,a To- .iit l!l. Ia GOT mn and
o ',.ou,aa a',t eorLIsilt 1o6r To some
,,a,, ,,, ~. y, .he oa,M Ami, IN the hack
,,nra h "" $40 ~, g. WAL" a,. ,oino ia swim
,a,os -. ..isa' ne aIka5 through
a tI,a, , az iNsl. nv ,it ~ the river,
tiii ~ a.iu w ny oh p,,il. Road that is
~ + ne ~ ~. ..ie Us r,nnd building
rrl .,.e - ny ,an,n,,a his coat
s ~ NJ. ~ 80 ,,bom he had
an o,,a - -; ny iiIe,. tboraht that If
ST.. a. .iin i, -. i,, nnd Gee if he
ras1Iv ;otenaad ~ a,.,,,, ont his threat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
Plagiarist and Suicide.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Toulouse has been startled by an
army officers committing suicide on
account of plagiarism Captain Cas-
sagnade sent in a poem to the Floral
Games, which received minor prize
and was printed with the other prize
pieces. A lycee professor accidentally
opened the book and recognized the
poem as an already published produc-
ton of his own, with the exception OF
a dozen lines. He informed the prize
committee of the plagiarism and the
captain was asked for an explanation,
whereupon he shot himself. The COM
mttee went SO far as to state that if it
had not been for the captains own adj
dition the poem would nave received
the first prize.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
The Ravalli

In Hamilton, situated in the beautiful
Bitter Root Valley, the garden spot of
Montana, offers greater inducements to
those wanting summer outing than
any other place of it's kind in Mon
tana. The hotel is large and comfort
able. The rooms are elegantly furnish
ed--electric lights, electric bells, sta
tionary wash stands with hot and cold
water-everything that adds to ones
comfort.
The table is supplied with the best
the market affords and served by pro-
ficient and accommodating walters.
Write for rates before you determine
to go elsewhere
w MEHADGEJE M,uo~a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
The Laughter Cure.

From the British Medical Journal.
Therapeutic effects of different kinds
have been attributed to laughter by
the gravest medical writer's from Hip
pocrates downward. The Father of
Medicine laid special stress on the i'm
portance of merriment at meals. The
old physicians recommended laughter
as a powerful means of ''despoilatlng
the spleen. Fonssagrieves said that
mirth is the most powerful lever of
health. Tissot processes to have cured