davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-20


A cat and i've kittens were found
one morning comfortably ensconced In
the hayloft OF stable at Blockenhurst
They were not wanted there. and so
the stable man removed the family to
crib In stall. whero broody but
persistent hen and been for many days
sitting upon some china cgga. Before
long sounds OF struggle were heard,
and the cat left her little ones with A
good deal OF haste. On Investigation
the stable man found to his astonlsh-
ment that the hen had driven out tho
cat and taken her place as foster moth
or Of the Kittens nor would she permit
the cat TO return. She cooed TO tho
kittens and did her best to amuse
them; when they became restless she
exercised maternal authority Ia keep
ing them well within bounds. Some
times. while attending to one side OF
her nest. a kitton would stray from tho
others She would at once leave her
place and search until she found tho
truant. and persuaded II by pushing
and other means TO return to the neat.
OF course Il was necessary that tho cat
should be allowed to approach her on
spring from time to time In order Ia
feed them. The hen had then 10 be
foreibly removed and the door barred
against her. No sooner was Il opened
than the hen would drive out the cat
and resume her place as head OF the
household AT night she spread her
wings over the little animals Just as
though they were chickens. and GER
talnly they seemed to like the. coav
warmth OF their feathered quilt.-Ev-
erybodys Magazine -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-20

large tree with an enemy up In II, and
never noticed him till he fred down at
me-
Tracking means following up foot
marks. II IL called "spoorlng' In
South Africa. Scouting without track
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-20

For trinity Of virtues the jasmine
flower Is held precious in the east by
It's women-as an Offering, as u per-
fume. ond as a delicate evaneseent oil.
for the oriental fair pluck the fresh
blossopl. roll them up In their hair
and sleep all night In them for the per-
fume they impart An older orna-
mentatlon than braldnB dark hair
with pearls is that OF gemmlng their
length with the swoet-smelllng stars
OF the clnquefoil white jasmine. Po-
gostemon patchouli, once such a ia
yorite after its acquaintance was made
by unpacklng Indian shawls, and still
used TO scent and preserve the shawls
over sea from India, lost vogue twenty
years ago because OF it's kindred to
musk, now another name for yulgarity
and out OF drawlng-room vocabulary.
Il once meant mystery" II now
means the impossible as far as lady's
wardrobe is concerned. nay, more.
some fastldlous mothers warn their
sons never TO associate with women
who use patchouli at their toilet
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-20
IN THE ODD CORNER.
QUEER AND CURIOUS THINGS
AND EVENTS.

Curious Forms Of salutstiun - Euohre-
Playing DoF-w-ter which Il salt
Strange Poster Mother -- Hen takes
Possession OF Litter of kittens.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-20

naron no,hsch'id'. ravorlts nesIdeace.
Baron Rothachnd'a favorlte resi-
denco Ia his beautiful castle at prerny.
about mile and half from Geneva
Mont Blanc II visible IN the distance
and the blue lake OF Geneva below.
The castle Is really the property OF the
baroness. but her husband pays for the
maintenance OF the buildings. The
Rothschild flag files from the main
tower The laws Of the canton OF Ge-
neva prohibit the holstlng OF foreign
fag within the boundaries OF the pro-
vince. and lntlmatlon TO that eject was
promptly conveyed to the baroness. who
as promptly announced her intention
to shake the dust OF Geneva from her
feet Conscious Of the loss her dopar-
ture would he 10 the state. the authorl.
ties sent the state councillor 10 tender
her an humble apology and assure her
they would be delighted II she would
keep her nag flying and remain with
them. with customary llberalliy.
Barton Rothschlld founded, IN the city
OF Geneva. some years ago a hospital
for the treatment OF diseases OF the eye.
Since then he has enlarged and Inn
proved the building. The hospital Is
unsectarlan and free TO all nationals
ties.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-04-20
BARBER CAUGHT

In the Extraordinary Act Of Cutting
tits own Hair
II saw a barber do a mos extraor-
binary thing the other day, remarked
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
GOOD FOR EVIL.

When an Englishman his Ills drops, Our sensitive ear it VeXes: But when Yankee in London stops, He drops his Vs and his Ks.
 The Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
BIG SHOW COMING
Ringing Bros Famous Circus to
 Exhibit in This City.

The announcement that Ringling Brothers circus will exhibit in Phoe- nix, Monday, October 15, will be grati- flying news to all who have seen this great show or fanliliarized themselves
 with its claims to EnriValled fame. Some idea of the size and scope of the exhibition can be gained from the fact that five trains of double length cars are required to transport it from city to city, while the performances are given in three rings, upon two stages, in midair and upon an inn mense hippodrome racing track. under an enormous canvas pavilion so vast that all the other circuses in America could be gathered, without crowding. under it's colossal. dome. The menag- erie is the most complete geological col lection in America, the hippodrome is an actual reproduction of the exciting contests of old Rome. and the arenic performance is sc vastly superior to anything ever before seen in this coun- try as to create a distinct departure in this form of popular entertainment
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

The acrobats. Symnasts, aerialists, riders and G,her specialists number three hundred Of tho highest salaried European and American artists, in
 cluding the great Fisher Family of mid-air evolutionists; the seven Da- Comas, world famous aerialists and acrobats; Joseph LeFleur. the lofty sOmersault diver; Mile. Turnour, the personificGTion of grace, beauty and cleverness on the swinging trapeze; ters at the aerial bars: Mike Rooney, Edward Shipp, Lizzie RooneX> Julia LJwande, Elena Ryland, Olga Reed, Albert Crandall, and a long list of oth- CT great hOrsemen and horsewomen, together with many other feature-per- formers now presented for The first time in the United States. Especial attention has been given this season to trained animal displays. LOckhart's elephant comedians compose the most novel dramatic co-IpaDy in the world. These huge pachyderms actually pre- sent plays and farces with an intclli- Gence and clever appreciation of the power of expression by means of pam tomime such as no human actors could surpass. SOuder's elephant brass band is the most sensational trained animal feature ever seen in America. OBrien's siXty-one horse act, tha most remark able instance of trained equine intclli- gcnce on record, has created furore,
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
RANDOLPH'S LITERARY TASK.

American statesmen have, as rule, been men of marked literary proclivi- ties, who have surrounded themselves with libraries of great value. To this rule there is one notable exception in the gifted Andrew Jackson. whose list of books ranged from Barlow's "Col- umbiad" to a small edition of the Devil on Two Sticks,' and included both copy of the Penny Encyclopedia and Mrs. Gaston's Cook Book. The celebrated John Randolph of Roanoke was his antithesis, and in his love for books and literary allusiOnS involved himself in many acrimonious disputes, one of which resulted in his famous duel with Clay. The duel arose from a comparison of Clay and Adams as a coalition to that of Bilfil and Black George in F'ielding's novel, From Jones'" which Randolph referred to as a combination unknown until then of Puritan and Blackleg. His reading was extensive. but of a rambling na- ture; he had few favOrites. though he could not stand Tom Moore's senti- mental ditties. which Were all ideal and above nature" The poet himself ne described as wit, and a spruce, dap per little fellow. Randolph was un- changeable in his literary views, stead fast in believing himself incapable of error in such matters, carrying this conviction so far that he actually dis missed his doctor upon his deathbad because the latter disagreed with him about the pronunciation of certain WOrds-Collier' Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

o aci ueinte and affords O H b. W a n per m UT bous nd d % I sol he camI an f tgt hesntres and ndnak a y Chty and mill m Ad nu O amp WI ctur is e omcer is ad nasredy drum court O eff e k n the soldier " n 0 f @ ~ the big arrive wtI e hrt advancing from Geac ion am the etc day he m dapar di hurry into the block house ah ht O m o meet Amria dh eel advance
 
 simply he vanc O line appears in tlee O from the ushi engaging il pHt k ry td finally i a to h ne stars andr The arl rand he ea sr dnohe pang nc Tim h. T spet n the ntne the o hry d seer pie nc and them. Th How ard il e lle,c Ire dSpanHh ok kprt
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

while the new patriotic introductory spectacle, "The Last Days of the Cen tury," is declared by the leading news papers of the country to be the most gorgeorsly magnificent display of the kind ever attempted. Circus day wil! open with a beautiful street display, in which will be exhibited free upon the streets the longest, richest, most re- splendent parade ever organized-a display which even the Caesars, in the days of Rome's greatest splendor and spectacular extravaganza. could not have equaled.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company Were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday:
 L. D. Smith and wife to D. F. Will son, deed to n1a. n14, nwH, sec 90. tp 9 n, e; consideration, $2O0O.
 Syrina E. Steele ct al to Thomas P. Riggs, decd to acre in ne corner swh. sec ?, tp l n. r D e; also part of lot ?, in block 5, Mesa City t22xl5p feeD; consideration, $175.
 Thomas P. Biggs ct al to Syrina F. Steele, deed to l acre in ne corner sw1I, sec ?, tp 1 n, r C; consideration, $50.
 Golden Wave Mining Go. ct al to William Quigley, decd to "Dcfance," Paragraph, "Belleropton" and Her cules" mines; consideration, $2o,OO0.
 Clark's new restaurant opens today.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

Clark's new restaurant opens today
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
Every man who is his own doctor has a fool for d tbs If sick

nafao1t doctor who treats you should pShe' know absolutely not only what organ Is affected. but also the complications of the disease. Are you nervous and uns tcuuP? Are your thoughts confused? Is your heart irregular? Does little skin scratch slowly heal? are your joints stiff and lame? Do you feel dizzy and have spots floating before your eyes? Do you have any sym ptom which is ir- symptoms and conditions are suspicious and state. Don't experiment. Get the best treatment and be cured. For twenty years pr. Hubbard has successfully treated eases like yours and he can make you sound, well and vigorous, fitting you for the place which nature intended yOu for. Beware of ignorant inexperienced doctors, patent medicines, quack remedies, elect'ic belts and all other cheap jack fakes. pr. W. W. Hubbard is a thoroughly educated Specialist, he is q graduate of H arvard medical college. His reputation throughout the Southwest is thor ouPh y establish' q. He makes speciality of difficult cases which have baiilad the skill of the ordinary general practitioner. Years ago he discarded the old time metdodS of treating chronic diseases, and by extended scientific research discovered new methods which have given him far reaching reputation. His ref erences are all the banks of Phoenix, All the county and terriiOria officials, well as the representative busircsS men of Arizona. The Doctor is honest with the sick. Ii your ease iS curane he will tell you so. If not, he will trdnsly so inform you. Thus you wlll save time, money and expepse. NO charge for consultation.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
Cancers and Tuners Cured
 W1THSEI K1{Fp: IRE DR. HIBBARD

removes external growths by local medication His method is safe, sure and successful, num- erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen q office. The doctor makes d speciality Of chronic diseases and removal Of abnormal grOwths The knife is a failure in large per cent of cases. Dr Hibbard's method is d sue cess. His system is rational and scjentinc.
 Thousands die annually in the United States because phSyci9nS as rue do not understand the disease. They call it uncura ble and if they do anything they res Tt to the knife. There is q remedy treatment withOutsevcT measures
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

You can bet if I were nominated for president I wouldn't fool away my time writing a long letter of acceptance that nobody reads"
 What would you say?"
 Thanks; I'll run.'-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
WAREHOUSE BURNED.

New York, Sept. 2O.-The warehouse building known as the Terminal stores at Twenty-Seventh street and Eleventh avenue. was destroyed by fire. The loss is $1 800. OOO
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
TURN ABOUT.

Mabel is home from the sea and sun. For an absence long atoning; nome for the winters romp and fur. And the sad. sad waves are moanine. She has bathed and basked in She sand
 and spray.
 With the ocean breezes nOuting. And now it's time, in the ballroom gay Her shoulders have an outing
 The Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

and a methOd whe erehy Cancer can be cured and with little pain and complete safety. Do net be deceived if you have a growth no matter how small whether p6inlesS or not 1t is suspicious and should be eimmediately removed before il Is too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he makes The ordinary doctor tries to do too much. He Sc8tteTs his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch. Like jack of all trades he Is meStCr Oi none. The skill, experience snd scientific ability of Dr. Hubbard are UnqueStioncd nesideS he does by others as he would like to be done by Com psultation fr% Gall or address Hubbard building, 26 lS South Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours 1912 Is CT.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23
Dr.. Hubbard

and Bladder diseases. His prc-cIninent suc- cess is due 10 exceptional ability, long ex- perience and absolute reliability. His mcthods are always the latest and best. He
 treats scientifically Sexual Debility and
 Seminal Wea sIness, completely restoring their terrible undermining conditions. Spec
 ial and Private disorders with their poison Ous and destructive effects speedily and perm anCntly cured. No matter who has failed
 Dr. Hubbard will cure you Ii your. ease be curable. Cancers, Ulcers and External Growths positively removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials at office. Delay is oangerous. Do not wait until too late. Ii possible always be exam ined by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself to his integrity and ability.
 Consultation Ereo. Hours 10 to F. 1 to 3, 6 to :. Office and laboratory. 262S South Second Avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-23

Never judge a man by his shadow. Many straight shadow is made by d crooked man.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-01-20

Mr.. Louis Olivier, of New Or.
leans, and Miss Felicie Liable, Of
st. Martin parish, were united in
the holy bonds of marriage, Tues.
day morning, the 10th inst, at the
Catholic church, st. Martinyille,
MIR. and Mrs. Olivier left on the
morning train for New Orleans,
their future home.
AT meeting of the board of
directors of the Bank of st. Mar
tinville, held Wednesday evening,
the following officers were elected:
Robert Martin, President; A. F.
Vice President; Albert Bienvenu,
Cashier; Martin Ducrest, Assistant
Cashier. The statement of the
Bank which we published in this
issue, shows the healthy condition
OF this prosperous institution.
We hold it on good authority
that young boys are allowed to
gamble their nickels in the slot
machines, which is penicious and
very reprehensible gambling, as
it excite the passions of the boys
to a high degree. This kind of
gambling, which is exposed to
every one, every minute of the
day. and is done by simply drop
ping a nickel in the shot, should
be looked into by the town autho-
rifles, and removed from all pub
lie places. Men may gamble their
money if they wish, but gambling
of any kind should be always be-
yond the reach of boys.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-01-20

To those young men who are
imbued with social and official as
pirations, l would commend per-
usal of the fresh batch of reminis.
cences, just published in London,
by genial and courtly old Sir AL
gernon West, the ideal private Sc
cretary of Mr.. Gladstone, says a
London correspondent. There are
few men more universally popu-
lar in London society than Sir
Algernon, and there is one little
trifing anecdote which he tells,
which not only gives a clew to the
causes of his popularity, but
which may, likewise, serve as a
valuable pointer to those who de-
sire to emulate him. He says:
'On June "a, walking away from
a house where he had been din
ing. Charles Clifford told me that
he regretted not having congratu-
lated our host on his daughters
marriage. l said, That is lucky,
as the match is broken off. Imy-
self always think it wiser to say
nothing, and only to squeeze a
mans hand, as it does not commit
you; it may mean sympathy, con-
graduation or coincidence" That
is how Sir Algernon managed to
avoid those faux pas of speech
which may be regarded as the OBJ
stacles in the race for popularity.
When Gladstone left Office in 1874
he appointed Sir Algernon a com
of inland revenue, a lu- |
crative post, where he had as his |
that old and well-known
man-about-town, Alfred Montgom-
Dry, long the arbiter of the Lon
lon world in questions of social
usage and of honor, and whose
laughter married the marquis of |
Queensberry. Sir Algernon tells
l funny story of Alfred Montgom-
'ry's horror when one day the pri-
rate secretary of the president of
he board of inland revenue enter
ID the boardroom in his shirt
sleeves, the weather being intoler-
IDLY hot. Just as the secretary
vas leaving the room, old Mr..
Montgomery called him back, and
aid, in the most suave and court
y manner, Dear Mr., if you
hould find it convenient in this
lot weather to take off your trou-
ers, pray do not let any feeling
f respect for the board stand in
our way" l have no doubt but
What the bumor of this remark
will be keenly appreciated in some
# the public offices in the United
states. -Picayune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-01-20
q cents. Sold by all medicine dealers,

! Wsreceivad this week, through
the courtesy Of Mr.. S. F. B. Morse
Assistant Passenger Traffic Mana.
ger OF the Southern Pacific Com.
pany, copy of Freedom, the first
newspaper published in the Phil
lppines, which was started short.
~ after the occupation of the Is
lands by the American troops.
The paper is publish at Manila, in
English, and is very interesting.
1t is published somewhat after the
country style, with large type, but
it is full of advertising, which
shows that the people of Manila
have some business grit in them.
The political situation in this
parish looks very quiet, but we
learn that there is good deal of
quiet work going on, that may
cause the regular nominees some
trouble. Politicians should be
watched, and watched closely too,
because you never know when they
are going to stretch a wire that
may cause you to tumble. The
candidates elected should be very
careful about making promises to
persons who are not entitled to |
such promises, who are being
pushed forward by the opposition.
They should bear in mind that
the victors only should get the
spoils.
We would like to have Brother
Greig give us another lecture on
his home industry" hobby, be-
cause we have seen some of our
home people who are using out
side printing, no better than can
be made at the Messenger Office,
a fact not as good. And this,
Notwithstanding the fact that we
nave often said that we were rea-
ly and anxious to duplicate work,
and price of any outside
printing shop. We guarantee to
10 as good and elegant printing as
IAN be done by any printing Office.
And we even do better printing l
han that outside printing that 4
ONES here. Is there any reason {
or it? Now Brother Greig. an !
ther lecture on "home industry"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-01-20
LOCAL NEWS.

DR.. and Mrs. F. l.. jewell ar,
spending few days in New Or
Messrs q. L. Delahoussaye aht
-. n; blenvenu made a trip to La
fayette last Sunday.
The Knights of Honor install
ed their newly elected officers a,
the regular meeting of Tuesda,
last.
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Martin re-.
turned last Sunday from New Or.
leans where they had spent the
week.
"A party of young men and
young ladies visited New liberia
last Sunday, and were delighted
with their trip.
Miss Laurence Broussard has
returned home, after having spent
some time in Lake Charles, visit.
ing relatives and friends.
Father A. B. Langlois, who is
seriously sick, was taken to New
Iberia Monday, to be treated at
the Sanitarium of DIR. Woof.
Misses Cydalise Ducrest and
Mercedes Bienvenu left last Sun
day to spend.a few days at Brous-
'sardville, the guests of Mrs. Geo.
-DeLaureal.
AT last, the coal barges which
have ebstructed navigation in the
bayou for nearly one year, have
been removed and lowed to their
destination, at Ruth plantation.
Mr.. Philip Dryer, a planter
living at Cypress Island, died
Tuesday evening after a sickness
of short duration. Mr.. Dwyer,
who was good, industrious man,
was married just about two month |
ago.
Those desiring to insure their
property can have it done at same
rate as with any other company,
with Lucien VOORHEES, & Co. See1
them before giving your policy
to sn outsider. |
Cards are ont announcing the
marriage of Mr.. James J. Conrad,
to Miss Celine, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Marin, which
will take place at st. Joseph's
church, at Loreauville, Tuesday
afternoon, the 23rd inst.
Those people who are going
into the rice culture are busily
breaking their land, and it looks
strange to see such activity in the
western portion of the town, the {
black laud section that has beenI
idle for so many years.
The Executive Democratic pa
IRISH committee of Iberia parish
have ordered primaries to be held
early next month for the selection Q
of parish candidates. The Judi \
cial and Senatorial matters are
left to convention of each dis =
trict separately. .aatr Ia
The Central Barber shop pro- q
prietof, Mr.. Jules Francois, re-
quests us to state that the ioafers
who congegate at his shop are '
invited to select some other place i
tor their reunion, as they are not r
desired at his place, as they stand v
IN the way of his customers, parti- v
,ularly on Saturdays and Sundays. t
The board of directors of the t
canal company have decided to u
work on the canal Mon 8
lay, and the intention of the board L
s to push the work as rapidly as p
possible. The contract for the u