davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-13

Catarrh is a disease affecting the blood Remove the cause by taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla.
The age-herald., 1900-10-13

upon his body, and it Is supposed that his death was due to heart disease.
 McNulty was a man Of about 55 years of age, and had been in the employ of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company for a number of years.
 Heavy rains here for the past few days have damaged the cotton in this section to a considerable extent. The Decatur Cotton Oil Mill, in this city, is paying 9 cents a bushel, the highest price ever paid for cot ton seed in this city.
 weston at the time of the great disaster, returned home yesterday. She gives thrilling description of the hurricane in general and of her narrow escape. She says that the newspaper accounts of the loss of life and property were not over drawn.
 Frank Turpen, who was a few days ago convicted and sentenced for two years in prison for assault with intent to murder which is alleged to have taken place at Calera about a year ago, while MT. Turpen was agent there for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, is well known in the Decaturs, he having been agent for the a number of years.
 MT. Turpen has many friends here, who are of the opinion that he will be pardoned.
The age-herald., 1900-10-13
.cAMPMEETING EXCURSION.

Opelika, Ala, and return via Central of Georgia Railway at rate of $2O0 for round trip. Special train leaves Birmingham Sunday, October 14, at a. m., returning same date. Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent; W. D. Hammet, Travelling Passen- ger Agent, 1921 First Avenue, Birmingham. Ala. 10-u-4t
The age-herald., 1900-10-13
GAS TO R IA. Bears the HIha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature as &<H2ZzZx
 PRATT CITY
PRATT CITY

Daily Budget From the Busy Little
 City
The age-herald., 1900-10-13

Are you a cigar epicuree
 Try a TeXie.
The age-herald., 1900-10-13

Ddlly Budget From the 6uSy AlLtl0
 City
 Pratt City, October 12.-0SpeciaL)-Th water mains are being rapidly laid through out the city. The workmen have made rapid progress, especially in Fourth ave- nue.
 Tom Duggan of Helena was in town yesterday.
 Little Ethel May Estes, the 7-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jack Estes, died at o'clock this afternoon, on East High lands.
 MT. and Mrs c. D. Comstock entertain ed the Mysterious Seven at their home last evening. The evening was delightful ly spent by those so fortunate as to be present.
 At the meeting today of the Woman's Club steps were taken to secure the lead ing American monthlies as a donation to the Public Library at its opening next Friday.
 There will be tacky party given this evening at the residence of MT. A. H. Dan- iels by the Junior Missionary Society of the Southern Methodist church.
 p. B. Lentz is rapidly recovering from a spell of fever
 A.. J. Odom still continues i'll at the boarding house of Mrs. Matte Mitchell Special Rates Via Louisville q Nashville Round trip to Louisville, Ky, October 15 to l9. certificate plan.
 Round trip to Louisville, Ky. Horse Show Association on sale October 15 to 19, good to return October 23. Certificate plan. Round trip to Jacksonville, Fla, Gun Club meeting on sale October % 10 3l in- elusive, good to return November 3. Certi- ficate plan.
 Round trip to Nashville, twenty-fifth an- niyersary Vanderbilt University on sale october 21 to 2S, good to return five days. Certificate plan.
 Round trip to Huntsville, Ala, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, on sale Octo- Der Il to 15, good to return October IS. Ger tificate plan.
 For further information apply to general office, Morris Hotel.
 
 Are you a cigar epicuree
 Try a Texie.
The age-herald., 1900-10-13

A.. J. Odom still continues i'll at the boarding house of Mrs. Matte Mitchell
The age-herald., 1900-10-13

~a~mfs A Tmc Largest and oldest fUEIHAl1D house In the south. Twenty years in business. Crayon Water Color. Pastel, Sepia-a)l kinds-from $loo up. Jobbers in france, always in stock. price. Agents should write at once for big inducements. Enclose stamp for reply. Residence, Store and Studio. Parker Sta lion. Woodlawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO. F, 0. Box ss, Birmingham. Ala. e-17-su
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
OUR TICKET.

For President
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
Good enough in 1896.
Better in 1900.
For Vice
ADLAI E. STEVENSON.
A good democrat in 1896.
A better democrat in 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
HETTY GREEN'S WEALTH.

Would Have q City of Palaces II Her
Mortgages We're Foreclossd.
No one knows precisely the extent OF
Hetty Green's wealth. 1t consists for
the most part of government bonds,
railroad stocks and mortgages, accord
ing to the Ladies' Home Journal. She
says she is not 30 fond of government
bonds since the finances of the nation
have become polluted with politics.
Good mortgages OF any kind are now
her favorite form of Investment. II all
the mortgages she holds were fore
closed tomorrow twenty eight churches
OF various denominations, in almost
as many states, would become hers, and
four cemeteries would be added to her
blocks of great business buildings and
splendid city houses, theaters, livery
stables and hotels, country residences,
farms and ranches. factory buildings
and thousands of acres of valuable land
in all parts of the country. Several
years ago she made tour of inspec-
ton of all the property on which she
held mortgages. She spent two years
travelling and staid at forty hotels in
as many cities. Since then she has
added largely to her holdings OF this
kind. The most conservative estimates
places Mrs. Green's wealth at $50, ,0OO.-
900, but 1t is probably more. She, her
to say that it is overstated.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
ABHORRENT FAD.
Parisians Now Have Taken to Drinking
Hood.

Parisians Now Have Taken to Drinking
Blood.
Paris has a new fad-blood drinking.
In this country consumptives some-
times go to an abbattoir and drink the
warm blood of the slaughtered beeves.
but In Paris blood drinking Is fash
ionable fad. and is done in fashionable
cafes. The jaded man about town, the
nervous belle, who calls for glass OF
this abhorrent drink. names it simply
beef juice" The method OF its prep
aration, however. leaves no doubt in
the mind OF an ordinay~ observer as
to the name it rightly owns. Every
one is now allowed to see the process,
which is simple, but ingenious. A
block of raw. CORY beef is put into a
powerful hydraulic press. and jammed
down until the last drop OF moisture
is extracted. leaving hard white
mass resembling half-tanned leather
and a glassful of scarlet blood. Tho
latter is artfully favored with cayenne
and spices, darkened in color. and
handed out to the consumer in the
shop, who pays four or five francs for
the drink, and goes away under the
impression that he has swallowed the
king Of pick-me-ups. Certainly the
beef juice cordial Is nourishing and
stimulating. but it is doubtful wheth-
er it is really worth more as food or
flllip than the common and cheap beef
tea.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03

for an honest man to do would be
to resign a seat, which in his own
heart he knows he secured by
treachery and fraud. This is the
man whose white hair should pro
claim his intense honesty, who is to
speak to republicans in this city
Thursday night. and say to them
that he is honest in his opposition
to silver and to Mr.. Bryan.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
LOCAL PERsPrRArIoN.
Simple Suggestions for Its Treatment
and Cure.

simple SuHG GostiOns FOR Its treatment
and Cure.
Though the sweat glands are dis
tributed very generally over the body.
local excess of perspiration is not un-
common. Some people perspire freely
about the angle of the jaw while eat
ing; in others, beads Of perspiration
may be seen standing in and near the
eyebrows while the rest of the face is
quite dry, and attacks of neuralgia are
frequently accompanied by increased
moisture over the painful area. The
parts most frequently and most un-
pleasantly affected with local sweating
are the hands and the feet. The con-
dition may vary from simple moisture
to a state in which the hands or face
are constantly wet, or even actually
dripping. The greatest distress is
caused by profuse sweating of the feet,
for this may really incapacitate the
sufferer. In extreme cases. the skin OF
the feet is sodden and the epidermis
peels of, leaving the soles raw and
tender. In addition. there is often
disagreeable odor, which is not due to
want of cleanliness. but which is
sometimes thought to be, and SO men
tai distress is added to physical. The
treatment Of perspiring feet is diff
cult, but by no means hopeless; for
while the condition is not often cured,
it can usually be ameliorated. Too
much warm local bathing is not advis-
able, and when the odor is not marked,
once a day is often enough to wash the
feet. Sometimes salt baths help. The
feet should be patted-not rubbed
with a damp CLOTH and then with dry
one several times a day, the stockings
being changed at the same time and
the skin busted with fuller's earth, OK
ide Of zinc and magnesia, boric acid
and bismuth, Venetian tale. or some
other smooth powder. The stockings
may be dipped in a solution of boric
acid after being washed, so that they
are constantly impregnated with this
antiseptic. Sometimes better results
are reached by using zinc, bismuth, or
boric acid in the form of an ointment
Sometimes lotions of tannin in solu-
tion. or brandy. or some other astrin-
gent will give relief. If these simple
measures do not suffice, more severe
ones must be tried. but these should
be undertaken only under the physi-
clans care.-Youth's Companion.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
Trade Name. in the peer.x..

With Sir Richard Webster still an
other surname derived from a trade
that OF weaver-fnds It's way into the
peerage. The names of this class al
ready in the peerage are Taylour
(Headfort). Turnour (Winterton), Par
ker (Macclesfield and Morley, Smith
(Hambleden and Strathcona), Napier
(Napier OF Ettrick and Napier Of Mag
DALAI. Lister Ulster and Masham) and
Kitchener Kitchener of Khartoum).
These names are not Of the same class
as Stewart, Butler, Falconer and For
restsr, which in the case Of titled fam
lilies who own them are derived from
royal offices, and are. therefore, aris-
tocrattc in origin.-London Chronicle.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
R,.. of Mosquito Armies.

All mosquitoes, SO far as known, are
hatched in the water, though they are
true air breathers, coming to the sur
face Of the water for that purpose. A
single female will lay mass of eggs
numbering from 200 to 400. Inside Of
IL or 16 hours the eggs hatch and the
larvae issue from the underside of the
eggs. They are extremely active from
birth. In q week the larvae transform
to pupa. In this condition they are
lighter than water, and rest motionless
upon the surface of the pond. When
the pupa are two days old the adult
mosquitoes issue from them. Thus it
will be seen that a single mosquito
could within ten days produce from
200 to 400 of its kind IL the great ma
jority Of the young wers not destreyel
by natural means before ceoy pass tAI
pupa stage.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03

If Senator Stewart was asked
whether he thought Mr.. Teller was
an honest man, he could say moths
ing else than that he is. Here are
two men of about the same age,
Senator Stewart being older prob>
ably than Mr., Teller. One Of the
men, Senator Teller, is true to the
interests OF the state, and is repre-
senting the thought and desire OF
his constituents, while Stewart at
the age when a man should pres
pare for an honorable evening to
his life goes back upon the constit-
uency that elected him, takes his
own course on the question of sil>
yer and then asks people to believe
that he is true to his state and the
people who elected him. Elected
as Senator Stewart was by pros
claiming his undying faith in the
cause Of silver, because otherwise
he never could have been eleced
the only decent and proper thing
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
OPPOSE SEPARATION.
Chicago University Professors Favor CO.
Education.

Chicago University Professors Favor Co.
Education.
Professors at the University of Chi
cago are almost unanimously opposed
to the idea of putting the men and
women students in different classes
according to the terms of the ques-
ton submitted to the university con-
gregation by its executive committee.
1t is extremely unlikely, therefore,
that the question ever will be brought
up for discussion. In his last annual
report President Harper expressed
himself SO unequivocally in favor of
coeducation in the university that no
backward step could be taken with
out complete reversal Of policy. Dean
James H. Tufts, professor of philos-
ophy, said yesterday that such Il
change would be impossible. because
1t would necessitate two sets of in
structors and would involve additional
expense greater than the university
could afford. He said further that
the influence of women students in
the classes was benefit both to the
men students and the instructors.
Women are keen observers" said
Professor Tufts, "and their keenness
keeps many a professor alert" Pres
ident Harper pointed out that seri-
GUS obstacle in the way Of such plan
would be the difficulty of securing
first-class instructors for the women.
ut is singular fact" said DIR. Harper,
that few men desire to spend their
lives teaching in women's colleges"
When man really has anything to
say" said Professor H. Morse Steph-
ems, summer lecturer at the univer-
sfty, something that he hopes will
make an impression and be remember
ed, he wants to say 1t to men. To
lecture to women is like writing in
water" The question of dividing the
classes was one Of a long list pre-
sented to the congregation. One topic
from the list will be chosen for de-
bate at the next meeting of the con-
egation.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
buddhist Priesthood.

The Buddhist priesthood in Siam is
at present divided into two sects. The
one known as the Maha Nekaia-the
Large Body-is the older and more
conservative order, and represents the
one known as the Hama Yuta Nekaia
the Body Who Follows Righteous
ness--is the new and more aristocratic
order, and in its numbers are the most
scholarly men.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03

Senator Stewart says he is not
fighting the silver cause. but fight
ing Mr.. Bryan on Imperialism
Would Mr.. Stewart vote for free
coinage had he an opportunity in
the senator We have no idea that
he would, because what Mr.. Stew
art is opposing in the west is being
called dead issue in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
THE
ADAMS
PHARMACY

(Successor to Mitchell Drug Coz
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03


Presindetial Electors
Chas. ]. Hughes, Jr., (democrat).
Arapahoe.
J. H. Robeson, (democrat)
Clear Creek.
T. M. Patterson. (popullst)
Arapshoe.
B. H. Eaton, (silver republican,
Weld.
Justice of Supreme Court
Robert w. Steele, (silver republican,
Arapahoe.
Governor
James B. Orman, (democrat)
Pueblo.
Lieutenant Governor
David C. Coates, (populist)
Pueblo.
Secretary of State
David A. Mills, (populist)
Arapahoe.
Treasurer
j. N. Chipley, (silver republican,
Pueblo.
Auditor
Charles Crouter, (democrat) Weld
Attorney General
c. G. Post, (populist) Clear Creek.
Supt. of Public Instruction
Helen L. G.enfell, (silver rep.) Gilpin.
Regents of State University
Frank Kendrick, (populist) Lake.
W. H. Bryant, (democrat) Arapahoe.
Congressman Second District
John c. Bell, (populist) Montrose.
District Judge Seventh District
District Attorney Seventh District
Representative
County Commissioned
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03

will get one hundred scents from
our Scent Department. A met
ropolitan drug store is the kind
of a pharmacy we keep. IT you
are fastidious about your toilet
supplies and particular absos
your prescriptions, we want to
serve you. Remember that this
store is supplying itself with
new goods constantly, and is at
all times keeping the quality of
it's stock up to the standard re-
Quired Of a hrst class pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1900-10-03
OUR PLATFORM.

For Republic and not an Empire.
For the Money OF the Constitution.
For the People against the Trusts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03

SeUCrdL personal letters tCI to the ground.
who had captivated Mr.. Loring was
suspected by neither officer at the time,
and that despite the efforts and the res
olutiOn of both men both women were
destined to reappear upon the stage and
temporarily. at least, reassume their
sway was something neither soldier
would have admitted possible. Yet
stranger things had happened, and
stranger still were destined to happen,
and the first step in the drama was
taken within the fortnight of this
chance meeting at ella Bend.
Sancho, studying the coming stage
with Blake's binOcular until it dived
into the arroyo 800 yards to the west,
handed that costly instrument TO the
silent. dumpy, dark skinned woman.
who stood patiently at his side and said
briefly DOS, at which she vanished,
and after restoring the glass to its hid
ing place in her bedroom was heard up
lifting shrill, rauCOus voice at the
back of the house ordering dinner to be
ready for two. When the vehicle came
rafting up TO the door, Sancho stood at
his threshold, the old lorgnette in hand,
officers of the army apparently, emerged
IN their busters and stiffiy alighted
"Have any letters or dispatches been
left here for me?'' asked in quiet tone
the elder CT the two, Iimping slightly as
he advanced, leaving to his comrade the
responsibility of seeing that none OF
their luggage had been jolted out of the
rickety vehicle.
One or two hangers Oh came languid-
~ yet inquisitively within earshot.
For answer the ranchkeeper, with an
other elaborate bow, produced bulky
official envelope. The officer glanced at
the superscription, said, This is for
me, !" strobe within the adobe walled
corral, halted under screen of brown
canvas and there tore open the packet
Several personal letters fell to the
ground, but he paid at first little heed
to them. Rapidly his eyes ran over a
sheet of closely written matter then he
turned to the silent and ceremonious
ranchman.
"When did this Gomez he asked
sat sunset yesterday, senior CONAN
dante
"Where's the courier?''
lie returned before dawn today.
The Ioungers drew still nearer as the
senior calmly turned TO his companion,
who, having assured himself that their
impeQimenta were all safe, came with
quick. springy step to join him.
Where d. you suppose Blake and
his detachment to be at this moment
Loring?''
"Pv-haps 50 miles ahead, sir, over
toward 1aricopa. Do you need him,
colonel?
Eyes, and at once. Our bird has
flown In other words, Nevins has
skipped -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03
Thomas B. Kings VIII.

1STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT,
y =. In Probate Court held at Barton,
in and for said district, on the 9th day of
November, A. D., 1900.
An instrument purporting to Ne the last will
and testament of Thomas b. King, late OF
Glover. in said district. deceased, being
presented to the Court by sarah NJ. King,
the EXecutrix therein named for Probate:
II is ordered by said Court, that all persons
cohcer ed therein he notified to appear al
ssion of said Court, to be held at
". Bal3Uin's Office at barton. i'm said
District. On the I4th day of December, A. D..
1900. aud show cause if any they may have,
against the Probate OF said Will.
For which purpose, il is further ordered,
that copy of this record Of this order
BE- pu b isi,rd three weeks successfully in the
Orleans toNUtV Monitor. printed at said
ia toh. previous to sai0 time appointed for
hea rinr.
~ the Court-Attest.
$3.50 r. f. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03

officers, and he got assigned to San
ford's troop, aud the biggest surprise
that had come since his commission met
him one day at ella Bend when that
same old red stage, relic of California
days, emerged from the dust cloud of
its own manufacture and a quiet youth
IL pepper and salt and sand colored cos.
tune looked up from behind pair of
green goggles and said, "HellO, BIaken'
1t was che voice, not the face, that
the tall trooper recognized.
''W -of-all-the-why, what in
the name Of Pegasus brings you here,
Loring? l thought you had graduated
into the engineers.
"Fact," said the newcomer senten-
tiously
"Well, what's an engineer doing in
Arizona? I'd as soon look to see an arch
bishop.''
''Scouting,'' said the dust colored
man. "Where's dinner?'
Sin the shack yonder, if your stom-
acE's copper lined. Better come over to
my camp and take pot luck there. -
Which Loring gladly did and then
went on his dusty way, leaving Blake
with something to think OF besides his
own woes. Within half a year of his
graduation from West Point the young
engineer, one of the stars of his class,
had been ordered to report to the gen.
eral commanding the division of the
Pacific and was set to work on mill
tary map.in that generals office. Lor-
ing found all maps of Arizona to be
vague and incomplete and was ordered
forthwith to go to the territory and
gather in the needed data. That he too,
should be lasslorn never for moment
occurred to his comrade of the line.
Had such facts been confessed among
the exiles of those days many COM
radeship of the far frontier would have
been strengthened.
That the girl who duped Gerald
Blake should have been known to her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03

Mr.. Blake had never been i'll such
God forsaken country or community be-
fore, but there was something in the
utter isolation, the far stretching waste
of shimmering sand, the desolate noun
tain ranges sharply outlined, hostile and
forbidding, the spriDgless, streamless,
verdureless plains of this stricken land,
that harmOnzed with the somewhat
savage and cynical humor in which he
had sought service in the most intolera-
BILE cline then open to the troops of
Uncle Sam. Blake had been Tilted and
took it bitterly to heart. Wearing the
willow himself, he cherished it as the
only green and growing thing i'll the
ella valley, whereas had he sought
sympathy he would have found other
young gentlemen similarly decorated,
and therefore as content as be to spend
the months or possibly years Ct their
imbittered life just as far from she
madding crowd and, as Blake cynic-
ally put it, "as near hell.
Blake was a man of distinction, as
relatives went, and those weIe days
when friends at court had mere TO do
with fellows sphere Of duty very
much more-than had the regimeutal
commander or even the adjutant gen
eral. Blake took Arizona in preference
to a tour in the signal office at Wash
ington. He wanted to get as far away
from the national capital and the favor
lite haunt of ''the army and navy for
ever" as he possibly could It was the
most natural thing in the world to him
that he should ask for duty in the land
Of deserts, centipeds, rattlesnakes and
Apaches. He put it on the ground Of
a serious bronchial trouble which could
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-12-03

"When did this Gomez he asked.
Sat sunset yesterday, senior CONAN