davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

ing machines and heruffied beds, and
senoritas idling behind the window bars.
Another cd dthing is that the shabby lit
tie depots are provided with the low,
swinging doors Of stained glass, set in
patchwork patterns which form such q
distinctive and highly ornamental feature
of Cuban oasas of the better class-beau-
t1ful to look at, but much too fran, one
would think, for every day hard usage In
public places. Catalina shows the raw
ages of war much more plainly than the
larger cities, having had, until now, no
outside assistance. 1t is a
TYPICAL INTERIOR TOWN,
and one of the cieanest 1 ever saw. It's
low houses of unplaned boards, set close
together in struggling rows, are white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

washed inside and out, and each is faced
by rude veran1a. The streets, with grass
ana weeds growing thickly among the
stones, have broad, deep ditch along
each side. The verandas come up even
with the bitches, and each house door is
reached by large fiat stone, or plank
which answers to the drawbridge across
moat Streets and verandas are swept
scrupulously clean, though chickens wan
der In and out at will, and occasionally
fat, black mother pig leads her inter
esting family across the bridge to pay a
social visit. The terra Gotta colored earth
is a brighter red than even the sacred
soil' Of Virginia, and the empty. grass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Redfern Corsets.

Owing to the success Mrs. Lewis, expert filter
from New York, has met with at our Corset
Department, she will remain another week, and
will be pleased to meet the ladies of St. Paul
and explain the merits of the Redfern Corsets,
and give fittings cheerfu1ly. oThese corsets are
moderate in price as high art corsets are re-
garded, and are OF a stuff eient number of mod
els for all figure requirements. They are bias
cut and boued with genuine ,wha1ebone; made
of best Italian cloth, and are guaranteed to fit
perfectly and give satisfaction A cali will
benefit you-lasting information aimed.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
HeiIungen

mach dem Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla
sind erfolgreicher ais Won irgend elmer anderen
Medizln. Seine grossen Kuren in wahrhafter,
Gberzeugender Sprache Won dankbaren MAN.
nern und Frauen aufgezeichnet, bilden seine
wirksamste Annonce. Viele Won dieSen Kuren
sind wunderbar. Sic haben das Vertrauen der
Leute gewonnen; haben Hoods Sarsaparilla
den gr0ssten Verkauf in der Welt gegeben, und
haben fur seine Herbereitung das gr0sste Labo-
ratorium auf der Welt n0thig gemacht.
Hoods Sarsaparilla ist durch seine Kuren,
welche es hervorgebracht hat, bekannt, Kuren
der Scrofeln, Flechten und Hautkrankheit Kuren
Won Rheumatismus, Neuralgia und schwachen
Neryen, Kuren Won Magenschwache, Leber-
beschwerden, Katarrh-Kuren welche beweisen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
Durd kanlpf 1nm $ie9>
Nus bent Gngliiden.
Nus bent Gnsliiden.

fpmmt mfrs i'm Sraume Dor, g ii
gang rt6tig, Die Gei9en baben 2eioer
10 gut ME mir"
ySie Gamerpns 6dben pirfli6 nod
ni6t bel ungema9 erlebt, Sumal beutt
bdtten Iie Qqe Dor So6mutb berIter
mDgen. 9ort fommt Die SdusbGlte.
rim, quite Na4t, BETH, feb ou, Dab iit
Did nidt erpiiht."
Oas Mdo9en f6liipft bur9 BIT
nd9itbeite Sbiire, Der gefiir6teten
Mrs. 9roipn, bic ni1ts mebr 5u bal
fen i6eint, ais adrtliGe Nnnd5erungen,
gu entfpmmen.
Sn5nif6en- lit Hi6aro .bei6dftigt.
bic 5eittleioer sesen bas ununiebnz
lt6ite Setpanb, bas er finoen tam, gu
pertaui9en. Oariiber legt er einen
tpeiten leidten Mdntel unp briidt einen
alten Silsbut in Die Stirne. Damn
lDi4t er Die 2i6ter, ieBt iid ans Sen
tier uno pdrtet.
9alo fpringt er ungeouloig ipieber
auf uno itDbert in ieinem Srade nad)
Dem 5erfnitterten grief9en, oas i'm 10
ieltiam befpegt bat.
y3um Senfer! tparum ihrieb er
ni9t oeutli6er, tpie fam er mid nit
iol6 folternbem 9ebanten binbalten!"
Was ba itano, mar in Der Shat uns
peritdnbli6 genua fir cine brittle per
ion, Hi6aros i6ulbbelaitet Seele
aber ertannte Der Wprte Sebeutung.
n8eioe in 9efabr. sic lit tobt.
RGberes am Srte bes lebten SteIoi9s
ems furs na6 Mitterna6t."
Gr bdlt bas Yapier in bic 5lamme
unb tritt an alien 9lieoern bebenb, ans
SENT ter 5uriid.
rSobt! toot!" murmelt er, 20 Sims
nell"
Die erleu9teten Seniter Der S6lafs
gemG6er bepeilen, bab bic 8epobner
bes S6lphes ii9 our Rube begeben.
Wfit fi~eberbafter Nufregung ipartet er,
bis es i'm 6auIe buntel uno itiae ge@
tpproen. Nun f9lei3t er bebutiam
our S%eitentbiire binaus, Die IGss entz
lang. 9a5 Bob itampft am beSeidne<
ten Srte u~ngeouloig ben &aien, aiz
6arb i6fpinet ii9 in ben Sattel, ldbt
bem Bferbe Die 3iigel, uno nit iprii=
benoen Niiitern trdgt es ben 9feitsr,
einem Sturmipinb slei4, pur9 Die
Na9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
20.

Mr. S6arf bat bel Serrn Sborne,
benz 8eitber elmer 9roBen 9aumppaens
%ipinnerei, 8ei@dfte. Gr pirb erIu9t
gu narten, briidt ii6 in cine gde bes
sroben 2otales, mo er i'm Stiuen bic
Soften bere6net, pel6eu Die Sammetz
tapete, bic 8rpn5etanbelaber rnD ber>
glei6en peruria6en, uno tdnn umbin
ni9t, BON Der Sirma i9le9te Mieinune
gu fdiien.
rGs itno lauter 8eri6penoer," fast
er iih, ais er bic @ruppe feingefleibez
ter Serren betra9tet, bic ii6 lebbaft
nit chamber u~nterbalten, ytein Wuns
Der, baB 10 piele alten Namen unterz
seben, 10 man9 tolpHales 8ermOgen
aeriplittert. Was BADEN Tie bon al
Der Bra6t? ni4t mebr, ais ib BON
meinem rauhisen Masa5in, bas ieit
5pDlf Sabren feline neue Eapeten se=
ieben. pab, lauter nniinn uno Ser
16penoung."
rlniinn aber i6eint es nidt gu Iein,
mas Die 8ruppe beipriht, bas peritebt
S6arf iofDrt, als Elm grpber, BRETT
i9ulteriger Mann bas Dort ergreift.
sd pubte ia, bab Sbr mir Ollie
beipfli6ten ipiirbet; Die grfinbung
brinst 5tpei 8ermDeen auf, zines fir
ben Grfinber, bas anoere fir ben, Der
tie ausbeutet."
Sharf fpitt Die Sbrsn. Sin Ser
mGgen sepinnen lit fein Sraum BEL
Sag unb Ha6t. Iuf ben 3ebenipiBen
i6lei6t er nGber, gu erfabren, mas Der
@esenitanb lei, Der ipld gploene 8erge
peripri9t.
4uf Der Warmorplatte bes Sii6es
liegen peri6ieoene 3ei9nungen unb
Elm tleines Mobeq.
.Gs linterlie9t feinem 3peifel," iast
Elm anoerer Serr lansiam unb elm
brinsli9, ybaB bic 8erbeIierung bin>
men Spei Subren in alien Sabriten
Der pereinigten 8Dnisrei9e ansenoms
men fein pirb."
uWenn 0u bas iasit. Summelberg,"
bemertt Elm Sritter, lift ipo6l Steiner
melt unb brett, Der ni9t bic SGlfte ieiz
mes 8ermosens oaran ipast. Sd unz
ter5ei9ne fir meinen She'll"
S6arf bat i9on otter bon Sum-
melberg ais Der erlten &utoritGt in 9ez
5ug auf Mai9inenbau reben b0ren.
Seine Heusierbe nd9it. &Onnte er
pobl AUDI cine Nttie erbalten9 er I9iebt
ii6 nod nGber an ben Slid unb bor9t
nit geipanntem Snterefe.
Ser Mdnn lit elm na6res @enie,
nit unermiibeter 4usbauer bat er an
Dem Werte eearbeitet. Soffentli9 err
lsbt er ben pollen triumph feiner berrs
li9en grfinbung. Sa9teit Su ni6t,
2orraine, er mare alt unb gebre6li62"
.5riib ausgebrannt glei9 9laen, bic
i'm 5euer bes 9enius slii6en. 2eben
pirb er gepiB, bis feline @rfinbung 1i6
8abn ge6ro6en, iein e~iierner Wile
piro bas 2eben 10 LANCE feitbalten, -
bann aber wirb ii9 bic Slamme I9nel
peraebren. Mrmer HapDon!"
STR. Sharf itirmt es 6eiB au
&ppfe: Ranbon! bas 1T Der Same Ieiz
mes S6piegerpaters loQ er
am @nbe
oWie beiBt er? peroen sic i'm bier
Der %bringen, oamit mir pas 8ei6Gft
nit ibm abi9lieBen9" fraet elm eners
glider Subritberr.
nSein Name lit Sames Hapoon,"
entgegnet lorraine, LID fann ibn an
jeoem beliebigen Sage bierber 6ringen;
bier lit iibrigens audi feline 4brefe,
fuls Semano ron ben Serren ibn 81
beiu6en piinI9t."
S6arf's Ser5 i3lagt pie elm Sam=
mer, als er ii6 %porbrdn9t, Die 2lbreNe
81 erfobren, unb ais bas geIGe9en,
fiimlpert er ii9 ni6t peiter INN bas
8ei9Gft, bas i'm berbeisefiibrt, iDn=
bern eilt auf Winoesfliiseln bapon. ia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
hoods
Sarsa

list die beste lin der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Gebrauchen Sic Hoods.
Hoods piIsen kurIren Leberleiden,
AsooN a AiaSIi leicht Zu ne hme e n,
wirksam. 20 cents. Bel allen Droguisten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04

DIS Wlib Satbaipab bes 4benbs na6
Dem Settle auf Cameron Saa mad
Sauie tommt, finbet tie einen Brief.
sic beiiebt S4rift unD slbrefie unb
legt tbn meg.
SIS lit notwithstanding elm @eiud INN
&rbeit Ooer gefddftisuns, i9 bin gu
miibe, es 81 leien."
4m folgenben Morsen muB ie fi6
beeilen, beim Sriibitiid su eri6einen,
mad bemielben bleibt man ldnger ais
sepDbnli6 beiIammen, bic GreigniFe
oes pergangenen Cages 81 beIpre9sn,
uno 10 niro es siemli9 ipGt, bis Sias
bella in ibr 3immer tommt unb ben
8rief unerbro4en auf benz Slide lie
gen iiebt.
nSrGulein Satbatpap, liebes 5rduz
lein SetbapaD, iperben Sic einem pers
laRener;, troitiofen @sIen perssiben,
frern es Gle. ;r+r'tter ot-.7 49,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30
Can Abuse Their Husbands.

Tn the matter of woman's rights Abyssinia is far ahead of Europe. Ac- cording to an authority, the house and all its contents belong to her, and if the husband offends her she not only can but does turn him out of doors till he is duly repentant and makes amends by the gift of a COW or the half of a cameI-that is to say, half the value of a camel. On the other hand, it is the privilege and duty of the wife to abuse her husband, and she can divorce herself from him at pleasure, whereas the husband must show reasons to jus
 tify such an act on his part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30
RaiIrond Women in Norway.

In Norway women have for some time been employed in the railroad and postoffice service and are now receiving appointments as supervisors of the railway stations. They receive reports from conductors. answer questions in German and English, call out trains in the waiting-rooms, ring the station bell at the departing of the train and tele- graph It's departure to the next station. They perform the duties of government telegraph operators as we'll as those of postmasters and baggagemen, and do them well.--Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30
CAROLINE ISLANDS.
POSSESSIONS OF SPAIN WHERE PEE
 RITUAL SUMMER REIGH5.

They stretch Abaut 090 Niles From Ieast
 to West k Thermometer Rarely G"eo
 Above 90 Dagrses-.Iise Natives Are semi
 Savases a1ll Warlilto.
 If the United statas should obtain control Of tle Philippine Ialands, il would then be only a question Of short while until tie Caroline Islands pass into American rule. The Caroline IS4aIGs over which Spain now holds sovereignty, stretch about 2,000 niles from east to west, and though near to the equator, and it climate Of per Eetual summer, tie thermometer ranges from "A degrees to 87 degrees through the year. Within the group there are five islands, of basaltic form ation, some of them having high noun tains from 2,000 to 5000 feet high. These are Kusaie, Ponape, Ruk Tap, and Pelew. Kusaic and Ponape have been called the Gems of the Pacific. For over thirty years the micronesian mission has fourished in the islands, island after island having been visited by Christian teachers, and no one ever visiting there, ever saw any sign or ever had the remotest thought that any European nation claimed sovereignty there. There were no Spaniards on the islands, no Spanish vessels in the waters. The natives were absolutely independent and their chiefs were not even asked to recognize any authority outside of their islands The Caroline Islanders are elaborately tatooed, but their clothing is of the slightest The characteristics vary somewhat on the various islands but most of the people are savage and warlike While not noted for cannibalisn, it is said that on some of the islands there is not an adult who has not tasted human flesh. In 1888 more than thirty different is- lands were occupied by native Chris iian teachers trained under American missionaries; the people were Chris tianized; liquor and tobacco were ban tshed from the islands and the Ten Commandments" became a code of laws. There were established forty seven churches, with 4,500 members aud fifteen native pastors. Such was the condition of the islands in 1888 un- til question of territorial rights was disputed by the European powers be- cause of Spain's enforcement of her elaim Of sovereignty. The matter in dispute WAS referred to the pope for ar- bitration who in his discussion gave the Marshall Islands to Germany, the Caroline Islands to Spain, and the Gill bert Group to England. After that a Spanish governor, six Roman Catholic priests and fifty Spanish soldiers were sent to Ponape. Since then no Ameri- can missionary has been allowed to remain at Ponape. The Micranesian missionary boat has been forbidden to touch at any point of the islands ex- eept at the Spanish harbor Recently after years of delay, the Spanish gov ernment has paid ST 300 for the Amer ican mission pl loperty destroyed. Spanish vessels seldom appear in the Ruk archipelago or at Kusaie and they have no difficulty OH these islands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30
Ancestors.

s5ome men, said Uncle Eben, 'ls mighty proud ob dah ancestors. But eff de oP folks wus alive I has my doubts bout whethuh de feelin' would be reeiprossified."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30
Misunderstood the Question.

Miss snowball asked Rastus White, 'is your progran flled?"
 "Cert'nly not, MT. Rastus," was the answer. T has not yet been to de supper-room but four times"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30
FiIIing Q preacrintion.

"My doctor says I ought to lead an active life
 Well, say, marry my wife's sister; she will keep you on the iufnp.R
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30
THINK IT OVER

The problem which confronts every day i "What money Its solution achieved daily by many and here the "ky noteBeng present when the opportunity presented seeing and taking advantage of If you seek chance speculative every way tangible that does and will yield large incomes and has competitor and adapted capital call and investigate what have offer you, Some years without the cooking that used every family throughout the land Not use they thoughtful Pttsburg Pa produced It clumsy and weighed from goo pounds sold $5 In five years time per of the
 throughout the country purchased them Many made fortunes Now thin they a
 good chance make money offered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30

troduction of the cook stoves. They cost one seventh of what the cook stoves; they are uni
 yersaly needed no competitor; requires less capital to handle thsm less freight. Can show
 it in five minutes; don't require two men to handle it. If you sell to ten per cent ot the families in the State in year, you will have $Z5.ooo. The only question is, if the machine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-03-30

practical will wash all kinds of dishes pots and cooking with less time and labor and and If you have chance the best business offered the introduction of present cooking For the only thing that required universally something wash the dishes po pans, er meals three times day. year in and year
 We would again invite you thoroughly compare this money making machine possibilities with the stove sewing machine any that has made it's millions and you will that money maker you have forty years The thing dc give searching trial and Investigation Our machine has equal investigation will verify We here bus and invite Machine exhb ton office I8 Main street. Goldsmith & Co.'s building
 Yours for the of succ
 WI McCausIand & Go
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-13
The Fair Sex.

Every engaged girl makes the mis-
take of imagining that she now has
him too secure to be scared off by
her appearance in curl-papers.
If you have anything to do with a
woman, impose on her, or she will you.
Whenever the women see a new
widow coming down the street they
put on a look of sweet sympathy that
also takes quick measurement of the
length Of her Grape.
The women all envy certain Atchi-
son woman who has bluffed her hus-
band into the belief that she has
heart disease and is liable to drop dead
If crossed in her wishes.
When a girl has her picture taken
wearing a dress cut very low in front
she compIicates matters by turning
her eyes downward.
The complaint is made that an
Atchison girl is so interested in being
Daughter of the King that she for
gets that she has an earthly father.
The average woman regards an
apology as a good deal like a sponge
and believes 1t will wipe out anything.
-Atchlson Globe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-13
Notice to Builders and
Contractors.
Marietta, o., Sept. 9Th, 1899.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Elks' Home Building Committee,
in the City of Marietta, Ohio, at the of
fee of G. r. Richardson, Register
Building, until p. m.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10TH, 1899,
for furnishing the labor and materials
necessary in the construction of an
Elks' Home, on Front street, between
Scanned and Wooster streets, in ac-
cordance with the plans and speclfica-
tlons therefor on file in the Office of e.
G. Holmboe, Architect, at County Sur
veyor's Office, on and after Sept. 11th,
1899.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or bond of per cent
of bid, made payable to the order of
c. r. Richardson, Chairman of Build
ing Committee, as "a guarantee that If
the bid is accepted, contract will be
entered into and the performance of
same properly fuInlled.
The committe reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of Building Committee.
E. S. ALDERMAN, Secretary.
c. R. RICHARDSON, Chairman.
d to Sept 16.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-13
The Chicago Trust Confer,
ence.

This week Chicago is to entertain
meeting which assemblies to discuss
trusts. The names of those persons
invited include men in every occupa-
ton and in every station, from Cover
nor to pure theorists. How many will
be present can be told better after the
meeting If any considerable number
take part there is no doubt the
trust will be subject much better un-
derstood than it is by many, and per-
hap5 it will be seen in a new light.
Tne vast combination of capital that
have followed the creation of gigantic
enterprises cannot be looked upon
from one point of view alone Things
come usually because there is room for
them and if they remain it is because
there is a place, The trust will be dis
covered in Chicago to belong under the
common head. If the attendance at
the meeting is general, corporate un-
ion of money will have champions as
well as opponents, and those champ
ions will argue that the one apparent
idea of trusts-that they are wholly
pernicious-is based upon error. The
trust has one hope, and only one. If
it proves useful to the people of the
country it will survive, for they alone
are the arbiters. 1t takes no courts
and no laws to settle the matter ne
trusts must serve the peopel or fail to
find patronage. If 1t stays, it is be-
cause it is approved. No amount of
sentiment will have any effect, The
referendum is with the people who
buy. Let the trust make satisfactory
prices for its goods, and the people will
patronize. Let il make unsatisfactory
prices and it dies. There is the whole
argument and the whole history. The
life OF the trust is commercial tran
saction, with the buyer as the author
ity in judgment.-Pittsburg Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-13
A Fee That Meant Millions.

Even more romantic than the career
of Senator w. A. Clarke, the copper
king" of Montana, is the rise of United
States Senator George L. Turner, of
Washington. A few years ago Mr..
Turner was a political power in his
State, and while he was unsuccess-
full candidate for the Senate he still
had influence enough to defeat the re-
election of Senator Allen, and for two
years Washington was represented at
the National Capitol by one Senator
only. Shortly after this struggle Mr..
Turner lost mis- fortune, and the future
looked black indeed. About this time
party of miners came into his law Of
fee. They had struck a lead up in
British America, near Victoria, and
wanted some law papers made out.
I'VE can't pay you cash for 'em,
George" said one of the party, "but
we'll give wou some stock and call it
square"
81 don't want the stock, boys" re-
turned Turner; We've known each
other for some time, and I'll do the
work for nothing"
mo, stree, replied the leader; I'VE
pay as we CO." and his comrades nod
ded approval.
We'll, you keep your stock and pay
me cash when you get it,"
WED ruther give you the stock,
George" urged the miner, and ito
please them Turner took the certificate
and tucked them away in his safe.
During their stay in town the miners
put up at miners hotel, and paid out
more of the certificates over the bar
for liquor, which the host unwillingly
received. That was two years ago
Today Senator Turner is millionaire
through those same mining stocks and
is living on his money, and the mine
is the famous lie Roy, one of the rich
est in the st.-Philadelphia Post
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-09-13
The Modern Croesus.

During the past six months Mr..
Andrew Carnegie has given away some
two and a half million dollars in fur
therance of his favorite and laudlble
idea of endowing public Libraries in
the land of his birth and in the coun-
try of his adoption. Mr.. John d.
Rockefeller, who has given seven or
eight million dollars to Chicago Uni
versity, subscrlbes quarter of a mil
lion dollars to an endowment fund for
Brown University Sir Thomas Lip
ton, who is spending something over
half million dollars on the mere
chance of winning yacht race, offers
to pay $2500OO for the Muckross es-
tate at Killarney in order to present
it to the people of Ireland.
These are truly modern instances.
They are typical of the times and OF
the social conditions and influences.
In all former ages Croesus dlsslpated
his fortune in vulgar ostentatlon and
wasteful extravaganza. The modern
croesrs, influenced by the spirit of the
age IN which he lives, disposes of at
least part of his fortune according
to modern methods and modern ideas
He wishes to keep 1t in perpetulty, and
in no way can fortune be perpetuated
so securely as by a well-considered
nitin1ic hanaRaction
Not only does such a disposition OF
1t secure its continuance. but it also
purchases an Immortality of fame on
moderate terms. A few hundred thou
sand dollars given to library has
done more to dignity the name of AS
tor than any other achievement of the
family. A university is a perpetua
memorial of its founder, giving hi:
name increase of glory as the years gC
by. The libraries established by And
rev Carnegie will keep his name anC
memory green In grateful minds FOL
centuries after his furnace fires hav'
been burned out and his business vent
ures have passed into oblivion,
The modern Croesus is an improve
ment on his forerunners because hi
age is an improvement on all preced
ing ages. For this improvement spec
ial recognition should be extended Il
him in the ~nlted States. because 1t 4
chiefly the United States which hav'
taught Inn The lesson he Is now illus
uatlng Of .ie best use OF his money
New York World.