davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13

She smiles. with naught to make h
glad.
A thousand fitting fancies chase
The sun and shadow on her face:
The wind is not more light than she,
Nor deeper the unsounded sea.
What aileth pretty Marguerite?
Doth none discern her secret sweet?
Yet earth and air may have a sign
The heart of maiden TO divine.
in budding leaf and building nest
Lie kindred mysteries half contest;
And whose hath the gift of sight
May Natures riddle read Alright.
Not all at once the lily's heart
is kissed by wooing waves apart:
Not in day the lavish May
Filings all her choicest flowers away.
Fair child! shall potent Love alone
Forget to send his heralds on?
All, happy lips. that dare repeat
What aileth pretty Marguerite!
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13

eOrrows best antidote is employ
|nsn' Young.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13
Compound Locomotives.

A dozen or more OF the As consolida
ton compound freight locomotives. re
Gently ordered for use on the South
western Division of the Baltimore &
Ohio Rail Road. are in service and are
giving splendid satisfaction. On the
Mississippi division, they have In
creased the train haul 40 per cent ovel
the old line. When the grade retiuc
tions are completed the improvement
viii be even more noticeable. The com
pound ten-wheel passenger engines
have developed unexpected pulling
power and unusual speed.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13
Marguerite.

What aileth pretty Marguerite7
Such April moods about her meet!
She slghs, and yet she is not sad
She smiles, with naught to make her
glad.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13

,-s,tv features and rounded FORM is
: d,,tv women owe to themselves.
Tho mark of excessive monthly suf-
80 ;s a familiar one in the faces OF
Young American women.
Don't wait. young women, until
-our good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
80. Write to her at Lynn, Mass.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13

Provision is the foundation of hoqpi.
tality and thrift the fuel OF magnlti.
cence.-Sir T. Sidney.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13

rrArTH and beauty the glories of perfect woman.
Il l. Women who suffer constantly with weakness peculiar
her sex cannot retain their beauty Preservation of
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13
THE
MARKS or
SUFFERING

MISS EDNA ELLIS Hgginsport, Ohio writes: DEAR MRS.
pyvuaM am school teacher and had suffered untold agony
daring my menstrual periods for ten My nervous sys-
49,. Uas almost a wreck. s~ red with pain my side and
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13

nam Statlng my
case in every par
ticular and re-
ceived a prompt
reply. I followed
the advice given
me and now |
suffer no more
during m enses.
If anyone cares
to know more
about my case, l
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13

Amer
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cia;.aal
ineri
Iah
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1899-04-13

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Golf Mt Deal Beach.

While awaiting with equanimty the play OF
on neutral links Of the tie with the Norwood
Park team for the championship OF the North
Jersey Shore League. the Deal Golf Club MEM
bors have a long schedule OF club contests to
decide In the club championships for the wo-
men and the men. in which the qualifying
rounds have been played. the following dates
have been arranGed:
Mems championship, for medal presented by Dol.
@. Is. NJ Harvey, Thursday. second round: SATURDAY.,
semi Saturday. Sept. 2. hnAls. All matters at
thirty-siX holes.
A. g. TwininR Tomorrow. semi'hnAlI. Friday,
finals. Both At eighteen holes.
Mixed foursomes prizes presented by Mrs. q. b.
M Harvey. Tuesday, Aug. 20, preliminary eighteen
hole ShSl round best four pairs to qualify Friday,
Sept l. semi finals; Sept ?, hnAls.
Team championship, thirty six holes. handicap
match play. club champion barred for medals pre-
sentod by q. b. NJ. Harvey Sept g. sand y.
MARI cd Hom"n's contest. handioap match play.
eighteen holes prize. set OF clubs presented by r.
b. wilson. sept !. and I.
OF special interest IL the announcement that
on Saturday. Sept. III. the Deal Club Will hold
q tournament for the indydua cham pionship
OF the North jersey shore League. and that on
next saturday r. b. Wilson and George Low
win play the first half Of . seventy-two hole
$50 presented by X, q. Burch The second
bali OF the match will DO held pAug. 81. at
Dyker Meadow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
Danger of Gallantry in Mexico.

From Ns NeU OrLednS TINES Democrat.
"A filtration with native belle Is an exceed
ingly idiotic enterprise to an American In any
timo In the sister republic .'''I had that fact
hammered into me originally at Paso dol
Eortc, across the Rio Grande. The eircum-
stances were these had attended Mexican
pretty senorita who talked English with q
most captivating accent We danced to-
Eether a good many times, and after tho
bail was over II developed that she and her
younger sister were without an escort to SEQ
lived In the suburbs about half milo away.
and the street down which we passed was
perfect tunnel. by reason OF the oyerarchinR
cottonwood trees that grew on either side.
When we reached the house sat down In front
young American OF my acquaintance who had
been tempted by the delicious night to take a
ftroll and q smoke. He stOpped to exchange o
few words, and his straw hat blew of and fell In
hung up to dry, and as he was In hurry to
return insisted on lending him my Scotch cap.
The poor fellow had scarcely passed out Of
sight up the gloomy roadway when We heard
the crack OF a. pistol. and presently he came
How we bound him mp, sent for q cab. and
finally took him across the river, has nothing
TO do with my story-the point Ia that I subse-
quently obtained positive proof TINT he was
fired on by q native ndmirer OF nv beautiful
on account OF the Scotch cap. The young man
got we'll. and he Is now IL the passenger de-
partment OF the Mexican Central. hut the
episode taught me a lesson. Scores OF Ameri-
dlrtipg with the darf-eyed beautIes Of Mr.
his back. he viii need u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
MAD DOG IN BARBER STOP.

At Sight of 1t BARRIERS and Customers Fled
in Terror-Policeman to the Rescue.
A white IN onGrel dog weighing about forty
afternoon and caused considerable excitement
before 1t was shot and dubbed to death by
Policeman Thomas Bell OF the Delaney street
station. Tho dog first put in an APP
pearance In tho ne'ghborhood OF Grand
and Clinton streets. 1t snapped and
snared and tried to bite lamp post.
All who saw the animal ran away except the
policeman who boldly marched to the attack.
At sight OF him the dog ran into the flower
store Of William Winderoth at 419 Grand
street.
Wnderoth and his girl clerk climbed on top
Of the counter and the dog made several in
effectual attempts to get at them. A crowd
gathered in front OF the store and watched the
policeman chase the animal behind some
frames used for floral pieces The dog finally
escaped and made straight for the crowd.
which promptly scattered.
Bell chased the dog down Grand street with
the crowd following. When the dog reached
451 Grand street it bolted into the barber shop
OF Tony Meringene and snapped at the BARRIERS
who were shaving two customers. The bar
bora and customers fled In terror to the street.
Tho dog ran into a rear room OF the place and
hid under sofa.
Bell followed it into the room. and stopping
over. put his pistol under the couch and fired
one shot. The dog emerged. but Bell put two
bullets into its body and then drove 1t into
corner. whore no dubbed 1t to death. The
crowd cheered Bell for his bravery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
IS CUBA YET A NATION I
QUESTION RAISED IN A LoUIsLANA
RXTRLDIIIoN CASE

.-. -, .,,.
1870 Alfs 1Sr Ior i" Ire AoS. -. 70
800 -. r,," % ,.n ~. 70 ~,
90 c." -, 49,, nj. T',s.. o.. ri,
NE" ohbEANs' Aug. Zl'-Iho case Oh ooA'
unuer arrest mere charged Win emoeHzlns
SLOW IN havana. whlch VIII come before the
new orieans Crlninai Court tomorrow
promising TO be most Interesting turn
ing as IL does on tho relations exist
ing between the United states and CUBA inc
United states District Attorney under dlrec-
ton OF the DEPARTMENT OF justice. wiz take
part IN II, although the matter ID before
etato court.
ooN Is an American ana he prepared d.
rectory OF Havana, lie Is charged WIN haVing
Sl.DN W. taken ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
sdT1GE CAT ATTACKS A CHILD.
A Stray Visitor Bites Baby Sherler at tn
Grand Central Station.

A Stray Visitor Bites Baby Sherler at tho
Grand Central Station.
YoNKERs. N. Y. Aug. 21.-While in the wait
ing room Of the Harlem road at the Grand
Central station in New York this afternoon,
Harriet Sherler. four years old. was severely
bitten by a cat. Tho child was with her father
John ]. Sherler OF 239 Rlverdale avenue. this
city. They were about to return home and
the father let go his hold on the child's hand.
to purchase q ticket. The next instant Mr..
Sherler heard the childs screams. Turning.
he saw her standing at the door leading to the
trains with blood flowing from wounds on hor
left forearm and chest. She said cat had
bitten and scratched her. The father sucked
the wounds and the depot matron poured tur-
pentine on them.
Mr.. Sherler was told that no cat is kept in the
Harlem station. but that one makes an occas-
ional visit there. Mr.. Sherler said tonight
that he had taken the child to the Florence
Hospital where her wounds were cauterizsd.
and that he had also reported the matter to the
police station. No one he said. had seen the
cat. excepting the child. who said that she
stopped down to play with the animal when 1t
sprang at her. biting her severely and scratch
ing her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
CYCLISTS KILLED BY TROLLEY CAR.
Wheels of n Man and a Woman Collide in
Racine and Both Perish.

RACINE Wis. Aug. 21.-Whle riding down
Main street on his bicycle this morning Eu-
gene Sprague. an aeronaut who has been CIV
ing exhibitions In this city. collided with Ma
bel Schumacher. who was also on bicycle.
They fell under trolley car. the wheels OF
which passed over Miss Schumacher's chest.
killing her instantly. and disemboWelled
Sprague.
Officer John Schumacher hurried to tho car.
When the mangled body Of the girl was carried
to the sidewalk and her face exposed to Wow
he recognized his daughter and fell faintinR
into the arms OF bystanders
Sprague lived nearly an hour in terrible
agony He had been making ascensions here
for about month, Four weeks ago Rose Beh.
daughter OF j. Behl OF Greenwood, disappeared.
and It was found that she had eloped. with
Sprague. Her parents came to this city In the
hope of inducing her to retSrn TO- her bone
70 Michigan. He advertised another ascon sion
for Racine last Saturday and the parents OF
the girl again came here to take her homo
with them. They found her at ono OF the
hotels. and on Sunday she went homo with
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

He Was Out of Work, and This, With His
Religious Zeal, May Have Upset Him.

He Was Out of Work, and This, with His
Religious Zeal. May Have Upset Him.
John DufIin, thirty nine years old. has been
missing from his home, % Gator avenue. Jer-
sey City. since Saturday evening. His wife
called at the Ocean Avenue Police Station yes
tcrday and said that he took IS. all the money
there was In the house. and the account book
with the grocer lie intended to do the mar
keting for Sunday. After several hours had
passed she sent one OF the children out to look
for him. The child returned with the informa-
tion that he had not been at the Grocer's or
butchers. and no trace OF him could be found
n the neiGhborhood.
Mrs. Dufiln says that her husband is very
religious man and spent most Of his spare time
n reading the Bible He was q regular at
tendant at the Linden Avenue n. f. Church
and active in church work. Although not a
member Of the Salvation Army. he often spoke
at the Army's meetings and took great inter-
est in the work. He never drank and was
model husband.
Dunn has been out OF work for some time
and his wife believes that his inability to OBJ
tain employment and his excessive religious
zeal may have made him temporarily insane.
Mrs. Duf1ln 10 an invalid. She has q son and
two daughters. DUNN is Ave feet six inches
tall. weighs 1875 pounds. has black hair
streaked with grey, sandy moustache and blue
eyes. and wore q dark suit when he left home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
TO VISIT CHINESE PORTS.
Minister Conger to Go From Port to Port
on the Gunboat Princeton.

on the Gunboat Princeton.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-The gunboat Prince
ton. now on the Asatio station. has been
placed at the disposal OF the State Department
temporarily for the use Of Minister ConRer. In
accordance with frequent custom. Mr. Conger
will mako tour OF several Chinese ports for
the purposes Of observation. the length OF the
trip depending entirely on his own conven-
fence. 1t is said officially that there Ia no spe-
clal significance in Minister Congers coming
trip The Princeton was reported to the Navy
Department this morning as having arrived at
Yaku.
Despite the fact that no special Importance
Is attached by State Department officials to
Minister Conger's expected visit to various
ports in the Empire moro than usual interest
Is certain to attend his tour. The recent
movements OF Russia and other powers. re-
sulting in commercial advantages which have
attracted the attention Of the world. will OF
course be made the subject Of careful study by
Minister Conger. and he will doubtless en-
deavor to secure personally an accurate
knowledge OF the exact situation In several
districts.
A report OF his trip will certainly be made to
the State Department and this report is OK
pected to contain some interesting and valua-
Bile information for this Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
n FLY MANHATTAN cor.

He Loses His Watch at Coney Island, and
tho Farmers" There Recover 1t for Him.
When Policeman John Nelson was transferred
from Manhattan to the Coney Island squad. he
was disguised and expressed his sentiments
somewhat after this fashions:
What dye think OF 'em putting a fly guy
like me down among them farmer oopsf I'll
go to sleep down there with them haysee ds
around me-"
Nelson was of duty last night. He dressed
In his best. and. pulling back his coat 30 as to
show his $40 watch chain. he started to walk
along the Bowery at Coney Island. Attached
to the chain was an $50 watch. At the corner
OF Henders ons walk and the Bowery two men
approached him.
Say. pard." said one OF them. that's q
mighty fine chain you've got there"
I've got better watch" said Nelson.
Let's see it," said the man.
Not on your liie," replied Nelson. That
watch Is 80 fine you have to pay a price Of
admission to see 1t. Come around tomorrow
between IL and l o'clock and pay a quarter.
1t will be on exhibition them"
Nelson doesn't know exactly how 1t hap
pened. but there was little confusion and
then he realized that the two men had disa p
peared and that his watch and chain HAD
gone with them. He was unable to find
the men. and reported the matter to
the "hayseeds" Two hours later Capt
Kenney's detectives had the men. who said
they were Robert Bedell and Thomas
Clarkins OF Galveston. They said that they
worked on q steamship plying between this
city and Galveston. They were locked up on a
charge Of highway robbery. Nelson fondled
the watch and remarked that the Coney Island
police were not such sleepy lot of farmers
after ALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22

Row Among Swedes in jamestown, N. Y,
Ends FataIIy-Drag Net Out.

Ends Fatally-Drag Net Out.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y. Aug. 21.-Axel johnson. q
Swede. living at POS Fenton street. on the
south side OF the city. Is dead In the morgue.
Eleven men are under arrest as possible
murderers. The police have out q drug
net and EXPECT to capture several
more This Is the supposed result Of a row In
which dozen or more men engaged on Satur-
day night. Just at present the guilty and in
nooent are locked up in bunch. The Police
Justice Is busily engaged In taking dispositions
which will doubtless fix the crime. All that Is
known Is that johnson was sandbagged by
some man in the party.
The first that was known OF the ARRAY was late
on Sunday afternoon. when DIR. J. W. Morris
notified the police that Johnson was In danger
OF dying. DR.. Morris says that he WAS aroused
on Sunday morning by Charles and
Andrew Lawson, who bore between Thorn
the injured man. An examination dis
closed deep cut behind the
ear. This cut the physician did
not consider serious. and after bandaging 1t up
he sent the men home with their patient. Late
In the afternoon he was called again. and this
time saw the skull was fractured. Heimmedi.
ately notified the authorities. johnson
died Monday morning. The autopsy
showed he was stabbed and sand
bagged. All the men abroad In the
neiehborhood at the time have been ar.
rested on suspicion. The men arrested are
Thomas D. Miller. Charles and Andrew Lar
son. Victor johnson. Charles Dahlquist. Albert
L. Ellis. George Lepp. Ralph A. George and
Thomas Paul OF jamestown. and Almond e.
Oswel OF Cherry Creek. Oscar Nelson. a deaf
mute. was also arrested. The Coroners In
quest will be held tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
GEN. BUTTEREIELD IMPROPER.
His Condition Has Been Most serious-Able
to Talk Once More.

F1sHKILL LANDING. n Y. Aug. 81. - DR..
George W. Murdoch. the family physician oil
Gen. Daniel Butterfeld. who left the bedside Of
the patient late tonight said that there was
an Improvement in the condition of the Gem
eral. He has been more seriously Ill than has
been supposed. He was stricken on Thursday
night and for nearly eighty hours did not
speak or com prehend what was said to him. AS
Chairman OF the Dewey Reception Committee.
Gen. Butterneld has been working hard Of
late. After hard days work he returned on
Thursday night on an early evening train to
Cold Spring. He complained OF the oppressive
heat and when no reached Craig Side. his
country home. he sat down on the piazza.
After few moments no apparently
was attacked with faintlng spell.
He was carried into the hous and DR.. Murdoch.
the family physician. summoned. He found
the patient suffering from most serious brain
trouble. and aphasia OF pronounced and
serious type soon developed. DIR. Holland. OF
New York. was at once called in consultation.
and DR.. Banister. of West Point. an Army Sur
geon, was also called. There was no change
in the condition OF the patient until last night
when he began to show an Improvement.
This Improvement has continued to-day.
DR.. Murdoch said tonight that. although
the patient had been unable to speak or COM
prehend speech for several days. he had i'm
proved greatly during the past twenty-four
hours and now talked nationally. The doctor
looks for still further improvement during
the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
STORM DIsPELS HUMIDITY.


Inst Nights ThunderShower Brought Re-
lief After n sweltering Day.
A thunderstorm from New Jersey came to
town Just before 0 O'Clock last night and
knocked the humidity out OF tho atmosphere
hereabouts. There was an impression at first
that the phenomenally persistent West
Indian hurricane was trying to break in from
seaward. but Mr.. Emery. the local forecaster.
declared that the great blow had really scooted
to the eastward, never to return. Tho shower
was Of purely local origin. 1t finally
brought in fresh. northwesterly breeze. laden
with the pleasant scents Of wooded places and
farms, 1t drove down the mercury fifteen de-
grees or more. At its maximum. the official
Thermometer registered SHdegrees yesterday.
which was hotter than any other day OF this
month.
Nine cases Of heat prostratlon were reported
by the police yesterday. None OF the cases in
Manhattan proved fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
UPSET IN NORTH RIVER.
Two Amateur Yachtsmon Come to Grief in
Squall.

Two Amateur Yachtsmen Come to Grief in
Squall.
Two men In a yaw-rigged boat wep cap
sized at the foot OF Barclay street by the squall
which brought the first shower of rain
from New Jersey. They were both
saved and went away without leav-
Ing their addresses. The ferryboat
Ham burg. OF the Hoboken line. was approach
ing the Barclay street slip at the time. and
Capt Hickman remarked to his pilot that
yawl Just out from the pier was carrying too
much sail for so small a craft. The lightning
showed the yawl from time to time and then
when the rain was coming down tho hardest
cries were heard.
''Ferryboat ahoy we're drowning: snve us!"
BY the light OF the next flash the yawl was
seen to be upside down In the water
The Hamburg stopped and deck hands
Ludlow and Miranda threw lines TO tho men
and hauled them aboard. The yawl drifted
away. The men wore double breasted blue
yachting coats and white duck trousers They
were evidently amateur yachtsmep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-22
EIGHTEEN FISHERMEN DIE.
-ClUaHF OF LgLlNDs HBA8 NKUgR
RIVED TO E1BIRK.

In q Purity Of efxteon Only Two Escaped.
the BoaHs oftho othe4s Being overturned
By the Go1s-Rour Campers On Another
Island Missing and Undoubtedly Lost.
CHAnIoTT1. n. @. Aug. IA despatch
from Beaufort. n q. at o late hour to-
night says sixteen fishermen were camp
ing on Swan Island. near the mouth Of
the Mouse River dur1nG the recent storm.
and the island was oIerhowed. compell-
ing them 10 seek the mainland. In the
attempt all tfefF boa2s wers capsised except
one and fourteen Of them wero drowned. in
Guiding ursmdth and fomS aherbrothcrss and
six othsrs.
Al wore married and had large families.
They were citizens Of Piney Point. Cartaret
County. The two survivors sawed themselves
by cutting away their boats mast. throwing
their cargo ovesboerd and drifting sshora.
They witnessed tho drowning Of their oompans
ions. but wero poverless b aid them.
A GROW OF four men who were camping on
another Island are missing and haxe undoubtz
eddy been drowned. 10 further particulars
are obtainsble. owing to the romoteness Of ths
locality.