davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31

Our worst misfortunes hover on the
Brink of our apprehenSions.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31
VI |
Mysterious
gl

Paris. Au
Lyons says
the River
paper with
Labor to
will be dor
Voluntary /,
The bag wa
but 10 exp
been fOrthC
bility that
nllpr was III
secretary al
Basic. Swit
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.

Fools love the martyrdom of fame
Byron.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31

Every brave man shuns, more than
death, the shame Of lying.-COrneille.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31

Jonah's experience was an example
of prophet and loss.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31
IJIIyyI
vast Crowd

Nice, Aug
ion landed
morning a
for drill pur
of the town
the surrou
Presented a
miral I)ewe
peIOfc noon
gan cOnSns
quiet day OF
lect health
the rest he
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31
Hush, Don't You Hear the Baby CRY,

The only safe medicine for sour curd collie in
nursing babies is Cascarets Candy Cathartic
Make mothers milk mildly purgatve. Drug.
gists. 10cc, 25c soc.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31
FIRED
interesting
NJ

Paris, Au
followers, VI
headquarte1
league, crea
distributing
buildings
Jews. WHO
people from
the Guerin1
with bricks
walls in t
Guerin'S for
10 the aboI
water suppl
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31

Light is the symbol Of truth.-LoW.
ell.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31
CHAPTER /

HEY had sent for
the doctor from
Bourron before six.
About eight some
villagers C a m e
round for the per-
Torrance ana were
told how matters
stood. 1t seemed a
liberty for a
mountebank to fall
i'll like real people,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31
THE FIRE CHIEFS.
st. Paul Wants Their Convention
Yenr

national Fire Chiefs association is
holding it's twenty -seventh annual con-
vention here, $50 chiefs being present.
st. Paul is after the 1900 convention.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31

PRIMO
NJ. BERTH
Handwriti
Instalin
onstrati
fus-Aid
linens Z
Into u
Argune
stands
Rennes, 4
the handw
head of tn |
ment of { |
Paris, had
ment of his |
the guilt of
Dreyfusard
de steele {; |
refused to
the prince
remarks w
the adlniss
evidence b |
q disgrace
Dreyfusard
selves rs [
testimony 9 |
upon the j |
be gulled
call SnalllS.
the Ecole
school of s
are thus pr
evidence as |
with the d
writings W
they may b |
ing intelhg |
any nlenlbe
If the jud
misps-that |
would writ
but a clos |
give the let |
ing been II
repudiate I
ed, the st
groundwork
rect. Eve
BertillOn'S
the ingenu
system, thC |
that il was
The mlilit
sit in a bun |
NJ. Bertull,
lowed Nj.
a grave an
tenance, W |
piclOn of a
they unders |
ly they had |
preserve th
seen the di; |
understood
general pull |
The Echo |
the counsel
possession
toned in I'll |
writing, WI
court next
Tie cOrreS
Press inqui
Dreyfusard
the statene|
also told IL
event of q
denlned, to
mcnt to cor
proving his |
had reason
quest will D
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1899-08-31
Man,

.Wsshingtt
ginning of t,
lien ealisteI
Oh men. TIL
discharged /,
and the incr,
Vice IN the I
and were re.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
819
THE CLARKE
GROCERY
COMPANY.
, STORES.
1873 N. Howard St.
414 E. Market $
414 E. Market St.

those rolling wonders, stand by the
wayside, far enough of to avoid be-
ing run over, and in amazement and
congratulation cry out, in EzekiePs
phraseology of the text, 30 wheelw
Miraculous Printing Press.
Fourthly, look into the literary
world and see what the wheel has ac-
complished. am more astounded
with this than anything that has pre-
ceded. Behold the almost miraculous
printing press! DO you not feel the
ground shake with the machinery Of
the New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Phil
adelphia, Washington and western
dailies? Some Of us remember when
the hand ink roller was run over the
cylinder, and by great haste 800 copies
Of the village newspaper were issued
in one day and no lives lost. But in
vention has crowded invention and
wheel jostled wheel. stereotyping,
electrotyping, taking their places, Ben
jamin Franklin's press giving way to
the Lord Stanhope press, and the
Washington press and the Victory
press and the Hoe perfecting press
have been set up. Together with the
comes the publication Of
books of history, Of
poetry. of romance, Of art, of travel, Of
Of religion, dictionaries, en-
cyclopedias and Bibles. Some of these
presses send forth the most accursed
stuff, but the good predominates. Turn
on with wider sweep and greater veloc-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28

The mild and immediate effect of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root will set your whole
system right, and the best proof OF
this is trial.
You may have sample bottle of
this famous kidney remedy sent free
by mail postpaid, by which you may
test its virtues for such disorders as
kidney, bladder and uric acid dis
eases, and urinary troubles, obliged
to pass water frequently night and
day, smartfng or Irritation in pass
ing, brickdust or sediment in the
urine. constant headache, backache,
lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness,
indigestion, nervousness, irregular
heart-beating, skin trouble, Bright's
disease, neuralgia, rheumatism,
bloating, irritability. worn-out feel
ing, lack Of ambition, loss of flesh,
sallow complexion.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or settling or has cloudy ap-
pearance, it is evidence that your
kidneys and bladder need immediate
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
!soTHERMs.

Facts About Isothermic Maps That
Are Rarely Learned at School.
Here are some definitions of isotherms
that appear in American textbooks Of
geography:
"Those lines which are drawn through
places with an equal average Of temper
ature are called isotherms.
"Isotherms are lines connecting
places having the same mean tempera-
ture for particular periods, as the whole
of the year, the winter or summer
months, etc.
eff upon map all places having
the same mean temperature are con-
nected by lines, such lines are called
isothermal lines or simple isotherms
These definitions are part Of the
truth, but not the whole of it. It may
not be great calamity, but the fact is
that most boys and girls leave school
with misconception as to what an
isotherm is, and they rarely find out in
later years
They all know that two elements.
latitude and altitude, are the main fac
tors in determining the mean temper
ature of a place; that the farther a
place is from the equator and the higher
it stands above sea level the cooler its
climate is. But they do not know that
isothermic maps take into account only
one of these elements, and that is lati-
tude. They eliminate the influence Of
altitude. The isotherm passing over the
top Of Pixies peak does not show the
mean temperature at the summit of the
mountain, but what the mean temper
ature would be in that immediate neigh
borhood if the land, instead Of rising
high above the sea, stood at the level Of
Coney Island
Do you see the reason fer this? It
may be easily explained Most of the
land does not rise SO high above the sea
that the temperature is greatly affected
by altitude. To the majority of man.
kind latitude is far more important
climatic element than altitude. Now.
the effects on temperature of both lati-
tude end altitude cannot well be shown
on one man, and isothermic maps were
ucNi isSQ W SHOW tuS cnSCtS O4 ldb4too0
and some other element. such as posi-
tion near the sea or in the far interior.
An isothermic line, therefore, does not
show the actual mean temperature Of a
place on it unless that place is at sea
level But it is easy to deduce from the
isotherm the actual mean temperature
of q place. if we know its elevation
above the sea. How this is done is very
clearly explained by DR.. H R. Mil,
the British geographer. as follows:
1.-THE air grows cooler by degree +.
for every 270 feet Of elevation above
sea level. but isothermio lines show the
sea level temperature. In using isother-
mic maps we must therefore remember
that places 600 feet above the sea level
have a temperature Q degrees lower
than the isotherms Indicate; places
5000 feet above the sea. % degrees
lower; those 10. 900 feet above the sea,
45 degrees lower, and the mountain
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
l12-114-116 North Howard st.
oNerIOo Secondhand Stew.

ly dull, hardly anything going on, no
agriculture needed. for the harvest was
spontaneous; no architecture required,
for they slept under the trees; no man.
ufacturer's loom necessary for the
weaving OF apparel, for the fashions
were exceedingly simple. To dress the
garden could not have required ten
minutes day.
Having nothing to do, they got into
mischief and ruined themselves and
the race. It was sad thing to be
turned out Of paradise, but, once turn
e6 Ont, benefcent thing to be COM
PEELED to work. To help man up and
on God sent the wheel. If turned
ahead, the race advances; If turned
back. the race retreats. To arouse your
gratitude and exalt your praise would
show you what the wheel has done for
the domestic world, for the agricultural
world. for tine travelling world. for the
literary world. ''As for the wheels, it
was cried unto them in my hearing, o
wheel"
In domestic life the wheel has
aiSuR4l FICtOlQltOa. A)CaoiA lbC oSW
ing machine! It has shattered the
housewives bondage and. prolonged
woman's life and added; immeasurable
advantages. The needle for ages had
punctured the eyes and pierced the
side and made terrible massacre. To
prepare the garments of a whole house
hold In the spring for summer aud in
the autumn for winter was an ex-
hausting process. Stitch. stitch. stitch~
Thomas Hood set it TO poetry, but mil
lions Of persons have found it agoniz-
ing prose.
Slain by the sword. we. buried the
hero with @Dead March" in saul" and
flags at half mast. Slain blythe needle,
no one knew it but the household that.
watched her health giving way. The
winter after that the children were
ragged and cold and hungry or in the
almshouse: The hand that welded
the needle had forgotten its cunning.
Soul and body had parted at the seam.
The thimbIe had dropped from the
paisied finger. The thread of life had
snapped and let a suffering human life
drop into the grave. The spool was all
unwound. Her sepulcher was digged
not with seXton's spade. but with a
sharper and shorter Implement -
needle. Federal and Confederate dead
have ornamented graves ut Arlington
Heights and Richmond and Gettysburg.
thousands by thousands. but it viii!
take the archangers trumpet to find
the million graves Of the vaster army
Of women needle slain.
Besides all the sewing done for the
household at home, there are hundreds
Of thousands Of sewing women. The
tragedy of the needle is the tragedy Of
hunger and cold and insult and home
sickness and suicide-t1ve acts.
A Cheerful Slave.
But hear the rush of a wheel. Wom-
an puts on the band and adjusts the
instrument, puts her foot On the
treadle and begins. Before the whir
and rattle pleurisies, consumptions,
headaches, backaches, heartaches, are
routed. The needle, once an oppress-
i've tyrant, becomes cheerful slave
roll and rumble and roar until the fam
lily wardrobe is gathered, and winter is
dehed, and summer is welcomed, and
the ardors and seventies Of the seasons
ere overcome; winding the bobbin,
threading the shuttle, tucking, quilting,
ruftiing, cording, embroidering, under
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28

attention.
Swamp-Root is a great discovery
of the eminent kidney specialist. Dr..
Kilmer, and is used in the Ieadino
hospitals; recommended BY skiIlfnl
physicians in their private practice:
and is taken by doctors themselves
who have kidney ailments, because
they recognize in it the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney
and bladder troubles that science has
ever been able to compound.
If you have the slightest symptoms
of kidney or bladder trouble, or If
there is a trace of it in your family
history, send at once to DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y, who will
gladly send you, by mail Immediate
", without cost to you, sample bot.
tie of Swamp Root and a book con-
tanning many of the thousands upon
thousands of testimonial letters re-
ceived from sufferers cured. Be sure
to say that you read this generous
offer in the Akron Democrat.
Swamp-Root is for sale the world
over at druggists in bottles of two
sizes and two prices-f1fty cents and
one dollar. Remember the name,
Swamp-Root, and the Address, Bing-
hamton, n. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
william Black. Characters.

Sir Wemyss Reid notes that William
Black seldom allowed himself to be
drawn into conversation about his work.
One of Reid's recollections runs thus;
zone day, in the farof past. was
walking along the sea front with Black,
at Brighton, when he said abruptly and
with reference to nothing that had been
passing between us: we are not all en-
gagged in running away with other
mems wives. There are some of us who
are not the victims Of mental disease or
moral deformity. I do not even know
that anybody Of my acquaintance has
committed a murder or forgery. Yet
people are angry with me because I do
not make my characters in my books
odious in this fashion. prefer to write
about sane people and honest people,
and I imagine that they are, after all.
in majority in the world. Z" /
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28

slopes 19, 600 feet above the sea no less
than 86 degrees lower than the sea level
temperature shown by the isotherms.
This accounts for the fact that none Of
the important towns in the temperate
zones is situated more than 1900 feet
above the sea, while in the tropics they
are built at as great elevations as 5000
or 10, 600 feet"
Weather charts are an exception to
this rule. They record the actual
thermometrical readings at the points
Of obserYation.-New York Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR KIDNEYS.
Weak Kidneys Caused by 0ver-work by
Lifting or Strain.

be considered only urinary troubles
the kidneys but now modern that diseases
their beginning in the disorder most important organs
Now that should overlook all the other
ganS and merely look after the kidneys
other organs may attenionbut kidneys most
because they do most
you SICK neglect kidneys, because as
they WELL they will help the other organs to health
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
VICTORIES OF PEACE.
THANKSGIVING THE SUBJECT OF DR..
TALMAGE,S SERMON.
He Enumcrates Many of the Bless
5ngs Fer which We Should Be
Observation-Disclosures Has Lishten-
ed Burdens-God Sent the wheel.

5ngs Fer which We should Be
ThankfuI-Mnchiner Has Lighten-
! ed Burdens-God Sent the wheel.
Copyright. Louis Klopsch. 1921
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-This dis
rourse of Dr.. Talmage is sermon Of
preparation for the national observ-
ance Of this week and in an unusual
way calls for the gratitude Of the peo-
pie; the text, Ezekiel X, 13, las for the
wheels, it was cried unto them ii my
hearing, o wheelv
Next Thursday will, by proclamation
pf president and governors, be OBJ
served in thanksgiving for temporal
mercies. With what spirit shall we
enter upon it? For nearly year and
n half this nation has been celebrating
the triumph of the sword and gun and
battery. We have sung martial airs
and cheered returning heroes and
sounded the requiem for the slain in
battle. Methinks it will be healthful
change if this Thanksgiving week, in
church and homestead. we celebrate
the victories of peace. for nothing was
done at Santiago or Manila that was Of
more Importance than that which In
the last year has been done In farmers
Geld and mechanics shop and authors
study by those who never Wore an
epaulet OF shot Spaniard or went a
hundred miles from their own doorsill.
And now l c,N yoCr attention to the
wheel OF the ty-:t.
Man, O sma;i speck in the universe.
was set down in big world. high
mountains rising before him. deep seas
erresting his pathway ard wild beasts
capable of his destruction. yet he was
to conquer. It could not be by physical
force, for compare his arm With the
ox's horn and tie elephants tusk. and
how weak he is! 1t could not be by
physical speed. for compare him to the
antelcpe's foot and ptarmigan's wing,
and how slow lie is. 1t could not be by
physical capacity to soar or plunge, for
the condor beats him in one direction
and the porpo.se in the other. Yet he
was to conquer the world. Two eyes.
two hands and two feet were INSULT
Cicul. 1c AGsl NC IC-SGiOLCCC. 81 1oo
sent the wheel.
Twenty-Five times is the wheel men-
toned in the Bible, sometimes. as in
Ezekiel, illustrating providential move
ment; sometimes, as in the Psalms.
crushing the bad: sometimes. as In
Judges, representing Gods charioted
progress. The wheel that started in
Exodus rolls on through Proverbs.
through Isaiah, through jeremiah,
through Daniel, through Nahum,
through the centuries. all the time
gathering momentum and splcndor,
until, seeing what it has done for the
worlds progress and happiness, we
clap our hands in thanksgiving and
employ the apostrophe Of the text,
crying, 80 wheelw
Triumphs of Machinery.
I call on you in this Thanksgiving
week to praise God for the triumphs of
machinery, which have revolutioniZed
the world and multiplied its attrac-
tions. Even paradise, though very pic
turesque, must have been comparative
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28

once the look which I knew 80 well,
crossed her face, but her natural pro-
fessional pride strove for the mastery
with the due righteousness which she
considered necessary for the occasion
At last she evolved the following strange
mixture, ''Middling well, sir; some of
ems gone straight to glory, but am
glad to say others are nicely on the
roend -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
Little, but Disnined.

"Show me some Of your undershirts,
please. Size 49,"
"Yes, sir, but that's much too large.
Size 30 would fit you great deal bet
ter"
81 am buying them, SIR, for my
youngest son. Kindly attend to the
particular vocation for which you
draw your salary and show me some
3Ss, all wooL"-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
Used to Them.

81 suppose" she said. you find it
rather difficult to get accustomed to
the sudden changes In this climate"
@Oh, not at ali, not at allr' he re-
piled. You know have lived mest
of my life in Central and South Amer
lean countries. s."-Chicago Times-Her.
aid.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
Some Went to Glory.

once asked a district nurse, says a
writer in The Cornhin Magazine, how
the various sick cases had been going on
during my absence from the parish. At
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-11-28
OMAR KHAYYAM.

Deep in the spring their empty pitcher dips.
Dips where of old thousand sorrows fell.
Forget not, while the gurgling water slips
Lightly from earthen threats, the silent we'll.
Arthur j. Stringer in Bookman.
The evening times., 1899-06-16
GRIEF LEADS TO SUICIDE.
A Widow Makes a Fatal Jump Fro
n Hospital Window.

Hospital Window.
New York, June 16.-Mrs. Annie Clark,
patient in the surgical ward of ST. Luke g
Hospital, Morningside Heights. !eaped
from a second-story window there yester-
day, sustaining injuries from which she
died two hours afterward.
Her husband died a month ago, and Mrs.
Clark, who was Ill, brooded SO over his
death that 1t was feared she would do Ter
self harm. She was removed to the hos
pital from her home, at No. 204 Ten Eyck
Street, Brooklyn, on May %.
AS the result of an operation Mrs. Clark
had been compelled to lie for ten days in
one position. She was weak and irritable
at the expiration of the period, but the
physicians believed her out of any real
danger Her grief however, was apparent
ly unconsolable
No watch over the woman's doings had
been, kept, and she had no difficulty in
eluding the nurse in charge OF the ward
when she arose at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning She silently crept out of her cot.
and before any of the help of the institu-
tion was aware of it she had scrambled out
Of the window and thrown herself 20 the
ground.
The woman's body was mangled by the
fall. Her skull was fractured and the
bones of the left leg were broken. A lapa-
rotomy wound which was in a fair way
toward healing was opened.
When picked up Mrs. Clark was alive,
but unconscious. Attendants and the
watchmen OF the hospital carried the suf-
ferer back to a lower ward, where she lin
gered for two hours
At Mrs. Clark's home II was said last
night that the strain Of her long illness
was held mainly responsible for the wo-
mans act.
The evening times., 1899-06-16
ing position as if they were looking for

ing position as II they were looking FOR
something. AS soon as Miss Birmingham
saw the men she screamed at the top of
her voice and the marauders jumped over
the inclosure to the yard and disappeared.
In the meantime several citizens residing
in the vicinity, hearing Miss Britingham's
screams, came to her rescue. Upon exam
ination II was found that the burglars hal
entered the postoffice through side win
dow next to the Britingham residence AMI
had blown open the safe.
They were evidently interrupted by Miss
Britinghams alarm, as the money drawer
in the safe. containing about $50 in cash.
was found to be intact. The robbery was
evidently that of professionals, as several
burglars tools were found in the building,
a piece of fuse and a jimmy being among
them. The knob to the combination of the
safe was sawed of and some explosive
material inserted in the opening. which
completely shattered the door of the safe.
The burglars are believed to be two
men who came on the evening train to
Loretto, the first station north of Princess
Anne, on the New York. Philadelphia, and
Norfolk Railroad and rode into Princess
Anne about Q o'clock at night on a tandem
bicycle. They attended a negro festival,
which was held on the camp meeting
grounds on the outskirts Of Princess Anne,
and nothing more was seen of them. 1t
is believed the parties who robbed the
postofice are members Of a gang who are
operating on the peninsula, as the post
Offices at Salisbury and Vienna were
robbed 0hly, ,e,lshort time ago. As soon as
the ROLLS aSafa sSiii1 scoserea the postal au-
~
The evening times., 1899-06-16
PosToFF1cE SAFE ROBBED.
Burglars Frightened Away by n
Young WOman's Screams.

Burglars Frightened Away by n
Young WOman's Screams.
Princess Anne, Md. June 16.-At an
early hour yesterday morning the postof-
fee in Princess Anne was entered by bur-
glars and robbed Of stamps to the amount
OF $470.90.
The residence Of William ]. Birmingham.
cashier of the Savings Bank of Somerset
county, is on the corner. and adjoining the
office. About o'clock this morning Miss
Britingham was aroused by heavy ex-
plosion, and going to her window next to
the postoffice. heard footsteps in the build
ing and hammering sound. Her suspi-
cions were at once aroused and she dressed
hurriedly and went downstairs and out the
side entrance to give the alarm. AS she
descended her porch steps she suddenly
came upon two men who were in crouch