davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

hu klphatd IS tuuHle iamuua
t.a..la mluat,yla that appear at she
bia-ha theatre Nuaiay u'gUt u.tubst
eIll al,s thtI, uaual htrett parade
.u tbv taY at tbalr aglnal uui1 iau
a.g utaaa taut. wilt iaauufse catchy
Uatahlug uastl auda uuvsIty tn zoo
hep. ut sti Ilsh tuallah dog eaIts als
IIaeu by hvutuyay tburuuk BE- hbtuJa
tlIl fuim u Tow at tbv attractive Toe
tu..a at tuu D.s atIltl paIatg which
sk.. place at sop u. lbla ayout b.
worthy ut oitu.s.ius a7 tts iraturre
t.a Ru u.w aul t.IY lHytgut ifan
.ta .H.lIua,t ht,p,at5 ped wiuausI
ua..Iua 5000 bul,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

uY I..aO applications. sa theY ,atull
,.a.t tb. iIaaaa.d pa.t.an No tue sat
tuate la .uIf uug waN l3 ,Hin usat
aa.a. aad chat n ut eHusUtutluaaI
..u.lira uaaiaeas n .auatl by ga
uuAmll coalition ui tba aueuus liu.
Iu. .i tu. Euatatblau tuUu Mheu
.uIa ttu, sgts tuuameI luu tayu a
.uwtUug sIuoJ al lmletis,t bsAuug
aut when Do h suttsh ursd dsaf
...a Ia tb, ttsuit aud UuI.sa tbu ln
Is"at..n .au UH taAsu .4t aud this
tuU. restored tu Dc. uul.sal conditions
..a.aa aIlI ua Destroyed mlayof.
u|a. .4sUs u4t ut tsu art talstA by
stat.u. Nu..h la pulu.ns b. au lu
I.u.l eauiltuu 20 tba m4eaus ear
Ia..a
vutAth IS ,.,. Toledo 90.
HaIa ul u.as.Ikt.. tl.
N4Na tauIIstHaaU. tb. u.at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

NJ FlFNW AHp ptWopNNta
nebsa, f4ph aue uuH u..
ffais lp uu N slw .a ,a. .... w
Hlallaa4 lp DAs bua.. ...
iap ! 1000 ht tNea p abu. H
tte blh pg0fIiIaa u ~ atuuW.H
g1 fepses 0av4a stara asw uiwa
~ Nu pbeu euaW ual p. i.at
fisill NHamelsll hWtA anW0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

NJ kau sfa NHNbiNa VIA lHHaaf att
pspaA heart pHfn Aaialsnef hAtdt
saA4, aaiaNM pa'ns Aiitf fttRs lsAt
af appsuts pagsltl9ef nslappAas
"a la8 splllia t0N ASA t4Aial A
500 tsaApaKat|tR flIea ta leNHff ika'e
s aaA ~ . q LNIl 3 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

NIL HaHf aAs aHi lI WIs aaaTl
a & selbas sba rs. ap sai ,aH
he lfsatl $40 lssuW fbpa "a .p
lll'ea la lNe sappaH NJ aH,sUa AaI
assp saal ~ aag 0isal aaal pl
taal Nal,ss -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27

tAHltR htCAkNh flNn 0iAl
AtAl 10 sptA gaufpak psl y fteyh
WtaAea lot pNah hlegalsK IA pfaifVA
luK alINH. aaa M wlli stfe tht mftt lN.
stlaata eatta tlla. sl sNnttW Ntsigt
lAem asHW WAgelef . a4a aaa
e "a llNN 4 ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27
Friend Oats.

FAtVAhit PRtMNAS fktk Qua WiudoWa are detoratea
with an elegant dspay ~ haaasone aud useiu tnee Ia
ellverWare honks apd sutlslY which axe gAeu away
tfee t0 pastoneyS aAl Vsvls oi fIeudo Gate fht
eknipt Mn iasl natN fhugsdaY pl8ht flease eall
aRi skAniae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-27
Brooks Theatre
Monday Oct |.
Richards &
PringIOS
Famous


90 rpople Z hands A car
load uf special scenery 4
Dig Comedians. Thomas
rdler stevenson Langtord
Z swell boulevard Iraps,
igaWu by kentucky Thor
pushb,td horses Apeclai
tralu ot pullmaG Palace
Oags AZ comedians, "a 50
no alagea ln DanCers. ls
hg Olio Aets Fam0us Al.
abAma QuaLtette Ihe Rree
street Parade atg.a0
Prices 20 % 10 Boa Seats ST
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-21

sweetest boon of earth or heaven il
perfected, and forever the liberated
soul shall be in the company OF the
blood bought throng. The remains
were inferred ut llopcwcll Baptist
church. the funeral services being con
ductcd by her pastor, Rev. w. Is. law
kins- To The s0irowing children and
grandchildren we extend our heartfelt
sympathy.
We regret to hear Of the death of
MI AlonzOI. Bowman, which occurred
at his home in Abbrvillc County. lust
outside the Anderson County line, an;.
ABOUT three miles from lNwnlcs illc.
W Nlllc MIR. Bowman WAS not Il citizen
OF this County, ycthc WAS closely ilct
tined with many Of our citizens ns Il
soldier in the civil war. MIR. Bowmal,
Was stricken with pAralySi. several
days ago and did not recover 10 any
degree at all. bnt passed away u, his
home on the 18th inst lie wa* in hi>
list yca,. and had the appearance or :;
remarkably strong man but hr Mas
stricken down without an Instant.
waning. He married Miss Emily
i'"hcrtson. by whom he had four chill
drcn. two boys a.d two girls. a,i al
whom survive him. His remains wci,
laid to rest in the churchyard Of til,
Presbyterian Church, Rev. IL. G. Fer.
nell conducting he services.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-21
THE ANDERSON
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

WROTE its FIRST Policy Sept 23 only assessments
commenced This
fire elsewhere that OTHER
COMPANY
it is confidently believed you = 80 f"''~ ~
Ducworh Watson r. 3 L. Robinson j Glenn n a p Hub %
bard, Directors J. j BECE Acent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-21
The airand Young Giant Again ..llend
The List Its Success Unprecedented.

DR.. Joe Cabell Davis, Manager Mu
tual Reserve Fund Life Association
of \. y.
My dear Sir: In acknowledging re-
ceipt Of check for $3Go0oo $1,000
having been paid i'll advancc) balance
Ill full payment Of policy No. ls2:,9 in
the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa-
ton OF New York, Oil the life of III. late
father, Mr.. j. +. G. Dul'rr, wish to
thank both yourself and the Company
for the courteous treatment accorded
us as well rs for the settlement so sat
lsfactorily made i'll the policy having
been paid before maturity of contract.
Wishing for yourself and the COMPANY
the highest possible success, am,
Yours very truly,
JULIUS ii. DrPRE, Attorney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-21

The Mutual Reserve writes every
up-to-datc contract, guaranteed by
four per cent. reserve. First class men
can secure liberal contracts by writing
to-
DIR. JOE. CADELL DAVIS, Manager,
Grron>iilc, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-21

: The Birmingham Age Herald says
that S7,e00,0O0 has been cxl ended in
the past eighteen months in the con
struction of new manufacturing plants
i'll that place. There are now twenty
nine iron furnaces in blast there, us
we'll as :. basic steel plant Of 1000 tons
daily capacity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-21
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81. 1900.
THE COTTON MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by Brown, Osborne & Co
Strict Good Middling-9l.
Good Middling-9g.
Strict Middling-9i.
Middling-9s.
Stained Cotton-7 toS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-03-21

MoHo Cuo AIHuHcSS HOC 10 crowd In to
the great hindrance of tho firemen.
Prof. T. r. Langston gave an inter
esting, instructive and marvellous de-
monstration of hypn0tism at the Opera
House on Tuesday night last. This
being his initial public appearance, the
success which he attained with his sub
jects was revelation to his fellow
townsmen who were ignorant of such
talent in their midst. 1t was said by
competent critics that his demonstra-
tions were in every particular the equal
of more experienced hypnotists and
that with wider sphere of influence
and action coupled with stage cxper-
icncc he bids fair to become one of the
greatest Of the modern school. The
high popular regard in which Professor
Langston is held in this his homo city.
may have biased the minds of his au-
dience in his favor, but they are now
firmly convinced Of question about
which they have long been in count.
anu iiIaG is tne reality OF hypnotism as
an individual influence.
Mrs. Cynthia Neal, widow of Alfred
Neal, of Hopewell Township, quietly
passed away at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. E.. Newell, on the 10th
inst. at tho ripe old age of 81. She
had been failing in health for several
months, growing weaker rs the days
passed by, until the summons came and
death claimed it's own, all that was
mortal and no more, and all that tho
flesh was heir to passed with the last
breath, which. was yielded up without
struggle and without regret, so far
as what the exchange meant; for faith
is no more NECESSITY, butts exchanged
for reality; faco to face she aecs;
hope will soon rcsultin the sweet frui-
tion of the resurrection and love--the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-31
China's Crack Regiment

All armies have their crack reRi.
ments. China's Is known as the Tiger
Guard" Its members are supposed to
be very tigers when turned loose in
war. Then, too, they are dressed In
yellow, the imperial color, with stripes
of black in imitation Of a tigers skin.
The cap is made of split bamboo, and
has ears to it.
A bamboo shield, with a monsters
head painted on It. completes the fan
tastic uniform.
A "Tiger" officer In full uniform, as
he appears on occasions Of review or
parade, is a matter Of no small interest
and wonder to the stranger.
A highly polished helmet, terminating
in a crest Of gold, and a tuft of colored
hair on a rod eight inches above the
cap; a robe Of purple or blue silk, rich.
ly adorned with gilt buttons. and
reaching to the feet, which are encased
in black satin boots, contitute a cos.
tune Of picturesqueness and incon.
venience.
His implements of war are in keep,no
with the uniform. All Of them glitter
with gems and precious metals. Wba,
sort Of fighters the Tigers" make ra.
mains to be seen. They are careful,v
selected men, Of good proportions. and
enjoy numerous privileges.-London
Mail.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-31

Real heroines are not as scarce as the
story books would have the public be-
ieve. Scarcely a metropolitan newspa-
Ter is printed which somewhere does not
,ntain the doings Of a heroine. young,
hiddle aged or old. But unlike the hero
hes Of the story books, the real heroine
nay be as homely as ginger cake and not
nearly as piquant. In a string of emer-
;encies chronicled in the daily papers
Turing ten days the reader will be able
o class the herOism OF women.
Nora O'Neill. daughter OF a small farm
,r near Aspen. Colo, saved a Rio Grande
passenger train from destruction after the
most stilted conventionality. The train
vas coming laundering down the noun
ain when Nora saw in the dusk a big
,owlder lying between the rails. She
lashed some kerosene over a bunch of
iindling wood. laid it on the rock, and
set fire to it. The engineer saw the sig
ial and stopped the train.
Mrs. Kleintop of Stroudsburg, Pa,
went to a woodbox and was piling sticks
IN her arm. when pilot snake nearly
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-31
HAVANA IN SUMNER.
rhe Residents Do Not Need Any Sym.
pathy from the North.

rhe Re,idents Do Not Need Any Sym.
pathy from the North.
We are now In midsummer, and while
hose in the United States are plying
- for having to spend the heated
months here, we, in our tropical houses,
with cool, tiled floors, high ceilings and
.aree doors and windows. through
which the breeze sweeps during the
lay as well as night, are plying them
and wishing that those doomed to re-
main in the States during the summer.
especially II they are crowded in ho-
:els at summer resorts, could join us
aere. A sunstrOke is never heard OF,
and ii is with surprise that the matori-
y Of Cubans learn that in our country
many persons die from the heat.
1t rains, or threatens to do SO, almost
every afternoon, and II one plans any
outdoor affair, successful execution OF
which depends on clear skies, he inva-
.iably adds, 'if 1t does not rain"
Strange as it may seem, in a country
where one-half Of every year is called
the Amy season." the people. are
much afraid Of going out in rain, and
passing shower prevents them from
keeping engagements.
Where there is as much rain as there
. here-almost eight feet a year-it
would seem natural for the women to
lave appropriate clothing for disagree
lble days, but they have not. l have
lever seen but one or two of them wear
ng rainy-day skirts. and am sure that
he costume Is not In favor here. They
20 out In rain and mud-if they have
o do so-with the trailing skirts. which
he modern American woman discarded
pome time ago.
The Americans left here are not at a
oss for means of entertainment. When
hey can think Of nothing else to do,
hey have q moonlight picnic at Morro,
oabana or Principe and eat supper In
me Of these historic old castles. II they
sish to spend q day or long afternoon,
hey drive to Vento Springs, the source
II the water supply Of Havana. These
prings are well up in the hills, seven
" eight miles from the city and are
BEAUTIFULLY situated.
A favorite way Of spending the lone
Sundays or evenings is in a sail on the
'ulf In one OF the numerous launches or
'ailboats owned by individuals or by
he government. II it is an all-day ride.
here Is picnic dinner, either on board
r at some point on land number of
niles from town. II in the evening
here Is a light luncheon on board, per
aaps. or 1t may be that the party waits
Until 1t comes on shore and then goes
% the Dos Hermanos" for late sup
per. This restaurant has a tank In
which there are live fish. and through
glass sides the customer indicates to
IN attendant the fish he wishes cooked
It Is favorite place for "after-tbea.
err suppers.-Havana Letter in New
York Times.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-31

hE EvENED MATTERS.
A emal boy Who Removed . Fossi0i'
Casus Belli.

SMALL boy Who Removed Q foseio's
Casus Belli.
An uptown family has two intetes'
ing children who are always getting
into mischief. The boy, who 10 tne
older, IL usually the instigator OF inc
escapades. and SO though the sma"
girl runs away with him and gives inc
cat coal oil and sets the plants on nre'
and steals the eggs the cook expects 10
have for breakfast, Ito beat with sano
To make a nice creamy cake" she usual
" escapes with a lighter punishment
than is meted out to the chief cuiprit
Yesterday, however, the heir OF the
family got even. An uncle OF the chii-
dren had given each Of them beauti-
fuI little cut-glass goblet Now, tney
didn't care a thing about the cut-giass
part, but they cared very much for the
fact that the name of each was traced
On his possession. and they treasured
them as If they were wrought OF dia-
monds-for awhile.
The drst day, indeed. they would
hardly drink from them. they deemed
them so precious; the second the inven-
i've genius of the son tempted him to set
his on the kitchen stove SO that 1t
would get soft and he could write his
age on it. Directly. of course, It was in
bits.
Then he tried to buy his sisters treas
ure, but It was not for sale. Not even
Two boxes of tin soldiers and an equal
share in the hobby horse could induce
aer to part with It, Then, after much
.oaxing the ingenious youngst,E be-
thought him Of a project.
Put your goblet on this stone, sis,
and then we'll let this big stone drop
IN It and bounce OF. It'll be lots Of
fun: the goblet is so nice and hard"
ne said.
Confiding little sister, nothing 10th,
lid as she was bid, and In a moment
al that remained of her cherished pos
session also was broken to pieces.
Now. don't cry" said the brillians
son Of the house amiably, when all
vas over. ~ did that on purpose, SO
We wouldn't quarrel over It. I should
1T think you'd want anything I didn'd
aave some of. anyhow. That would bd
selfish. 20 let's play policeman" And
,lay policeman they did until called to
account by the powers that are forever
interfering with them. = Baltimore
News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-31

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co.,
pound. '
If you are troubled with n.;.
fainting spells, depression of spirit.
reluctance to go anywhere, headache
backache, and always tired, please rs'
member that there is an absoluts
remedy which will relieve you Of Won,
suffering as 1t did Mrs Rice. Proot
is monumental that Lydia E. PinL.
hams Vegetable Compound il tSs
greatest medicine for suffering women
No other medicine has made the cures
that 1t has, and no other woman bss
helped SO many women by direct advice
as has Mrs: Pinkham; her experiencs
is greater than that of any living ner'
SON. II you are sick, write and o..
her advice; her address is Lynn, Ma.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-31

five feet long began to coil around her
arm, which was bare above the elbow.
Without moving a muscle or raising her
voice Mrs. Kleintop called her husbands
attention to the snake. He. with a corn
knife, severed its head from the body.
Then. womanlike. Mrs. Kleintop tainted.
Benjamin Arkwright, a farmer near
Muskegon, Mich, was attacked by a
vicious bull. He defended himself with
a pitchfork. but was finally tossed in the
air. Still keeping the animal at a dis
tance with the fork. he shouted to his
wife for help. Mrs. Arkwright seized
a shotgun, and under her husbands direc-
tions fired charge Of birdshot into the
animals flank. This routed the beast.
The man suffered dislocated shoulder
and was badly cut and bruised.
Nellie Bullock, 13-year-oid daughter of
George b. Bullock, farmer, in Spencer
County, Ind, sat playing an organ in
the parlor when she heard screams from
a brother of 3 and a sister of 3, coming
from the front porch. She ran out and
was confronted by an immense wolf. The
child had no weapon. but she sprang at
the creature and seized 1t by the throat.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-31
INHERITED DISEASES.
Care May Prevent transmits ssion frsn
Parent to Child.

NATc NAY freSent Trans m ission i've
Parent to Child.
The question Of heredity, or the trans
mission of certain mental traits OF
physical characteristics from parents
to children, is one that has been much
studied, but Of which as yet too little
disease was believed in implicitly, by
physicians as well as by laymen, and
the list Of maladies to which children
were supposed to be almost inevitably
condemned by the accident OF birth
was very long one.
Among these hereditary diseases
were reckoned consumption and scrof'
uia. leprOsy, gOut. rheumatism, goitre,
cancer. insanity, epilepsy and man!
other nervous affections. As We learn
one after another of them Is removed
wholly or in part from this categor!
and placed among the acquired dis
eases.
Undoubtedly some diseases are really
inherited, but their number is certain!
not large. Many diseases run in ram
lies, but are not on that account neces
sarily hereditary.
Consumption, for example, was on!
recently regarded as one Of the mos
surely inherited diseases. and Is stin
believed by many to be so. But VT
now know that II is germ disease
which, while not catching in the OF
duary sense of the word. is readl.
transmitted from the sick 10 the wen
when the invalid is careless in his nap
its. especially as regards expectoration
II Is also acquired more readily Q!
those Of delicate constitution than D!
the robust.
Ihe children of consumptve parene
are seldom robust. and so are predis
posed to any Of the germ diseases, ano
living constantly in house where tas
germs Of consumption are necessarH!
ABUNDANT, they are very likely to pe
come victims Of that disease.
Ihis Is an important fact Ii teacn@
us that since, as a rule. only the pre-
disposition to the family disease is ID
herited, and not the disease itself, tm
chances Of the younger generations
escaping, II proper care is used, an
very great.
Inc bringing up of child in con
sumptive family should be of speciai
y nygienic character. The best o'
Iooos. OF fresh air and sunlight, not toe
much study, long hours of sleep In
"el-ventilated room and. as far ~
possible, avoidance Of exposure to tns
eontasion Of the family malady-theS
s1e the weapons by which the mailsl
innuence OF inherited weakness OF COZ
sutuuon may be overcome and many
precious lives savod.-Youth's COD
pa1ao0.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-31
DRY CLIMATE OF THE ARCTIC
Wounds Sometimes Heal Rapidly 4
It-Meats Do Not Become Putrld.

Wounds Sometimes Heal Rapidly In
1t-Meats Do Not Become Putrld.
One of the American consuls In Ger
partment a report made by DIR. Rowitz
the physician Of the German Fisherief
Society, who spent four months In tht
Arctic last year, on some climatic con
ditiOns Of that region. He made som,
interesting discoveries concerning the
putrefactiOn processes and the healina
of wounds. His steamer arrived al
Bear Island in the beginning Of July;
Fish caught on the voyage and dried Id
the Norwegian fashion showed not
trace of putridity as long as the air
remained dry and clear Even the nat.
ural fishy smell disappeared. Walrus
meat caught on the island and left ex-
posed on the rocks kept perfectly fresh
and sweet. 1t tasted, by the way, much
like beefsteak.
Wounds on the hands, though ex.
posed to the contact Of iron chains and
bloody walrus flesh, did not become in
faxed in fair weather, but they did
not heal. They remained raw, open
wounds. The surface gradually dried,
but showed no tendency to form a scab
But it was very different In damp,
cloudy weather.
Then fish, though already almost
dry, soon became moldy and putres
cent. The walrus meat also soon be-
came offensive.
Shoes had to be kept well oiled to
prevent moldlng. The slightest wounds
festered at once. In some cases the
pain was so intense as to make the
hardy sailors writhe In agony. But,
after lancing these wounds healed rap
Idly, sometimes In one night.
In dry and germ-free air, therefore,
there was neither Inflammation nor q
tendency to heal, while in moist, germ.
laden air intense Inflammation and pro.
fuse suppuration were quickly fol-
lowed by complete healing.
1t would seem as II the system made |
no effort to heal wounds except when |
the presence Of bacteria makes them |
specially dangerous.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-10-31

hanging on with such grim persistency
that the animal finally broke away and
fed. and Nellie was not injured.
A Massachusetts, grandmother weigh
ing 200 pounds climbed fifteen feet down
q well and rescued a neighbor's child,
who had tumbled into three feet Of water
at the bottom. Mrs. Philip Turner Of
Newton Center did this. She saw the
child fall in and no other help was near.
She seized a ladder and went down it,
though the we'll was only two and one
half feet in diameter.
Mrs. G. w. Hewitt, alone and friend
less in Alaska, built a raft and hoated
for $50 miles down the icy current Of
the Koyukuk river on her road back to
the civilization of San Francisco. Her
food was from the body Of a moose which
she shot near the rivers edge and tum-
bled aboard the float.
Miss Darda POlyot of South Brewer,
Me-, was offered s. IL she would go up
a spidery iron ladder 126 feet to the top
of new chimney. She put on short
skirts and went up like monkey. She
got the S. and the cheers of all the men
IN town-and some Of the women.