davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18

To Cure q Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II It fails to cure. q. W. Groves sig
nature 10 on each box; Is cents.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18

Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses Of Taste and Smell. Large SIZE, so cents at
DElggggtsts or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18

Unless all the signs fail Judge Glas-
pelrs denomination will be forced on
Stutsman county whether she will or
no."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-18
.CATARRH
EIys Cream q Balm

Easy and pleasant to
use. Contains no In.
jurious drug.
It is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
It Opens and Cleansei
the Nasal Passages.
Allays Inflammation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
THE WOMEN OF MANILA.
rics and Possess Decorative
skill Peculiarly Their own.

The Filipino woman inherits the
6paniard's fondness for rich fabrics,
the Moorish love Of color, and a certain
sense of contrast and decorative skill
peculiarly her own. In consequence,
the great merchants shops of Manila
exhibit some beautiful costumes-here
pale-hued satin, covered with old
Spanish lace and passementerie, and
cut TO display bare arms, low neck and
back; near by silk, whose faint glow
seems enmeshed with net and bars of
ribbon; there is a dress of soft pongee,
with black velvet appliques upon il in
fanciful design; just beyond number
of pretty waists, pink, blue or green,
and stately robes of velvet, black olive
or maroon, for the ever-present duenna,
while close by hangs some dainty silk
en- chemise, heavy with gold and silver
braid, and lace and satin bolero
CLEANS where the single jewel clasps
it at the neck.
These shops also handle large and
fine assortment of laces, pongees, linens
and nets. These goods can be had very
cheaply. Ones measures are taken
deity, and the robe delivered at any
address within "a hours. Most Of the
Philippine women prefer TO sew with
dressmaker in the house, however, in
stead of ordering the garment made up
in the shop.
Daintiest of all pretty trifles are the
mattings Of which the Filipinos are so
proud, and which are used as mat
tresses, chair cushions and wall tapes
tries, window curtains, bed covers and
screens Those used as bedding are
colored a deep, rich red, whose chem
icals are poison to all insects and YER
min. On them one can sleep in bliss
full security, though the ants are nu-
merous enough TO devour one, and the
rats which scamper so fearlessly about
every Philippine bed chamber are large
enough to drag ones articles of dress
all over the room.
Some of the cushion mattings are
golden toned, almost luminous, with
suggestions OF foliage dropped upon
them here and there rs from full
brush; others show unreal vaguencss,
like the tops Of bamboo groves in wind
and rain, or swell OF golden foam
against some eastern hills, and many
display gnarled branches, tangled with
river grasses, or green stretches of
rice field flanked by blue mountains
Almost all are wildly individual in
color-thick gold, dark, rich hues,
strong black and white, soft, suggest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
NATIVE WOMEN OF MANILA.

I've grays. lie who has found pleas
ure in the art of Japan has n new
field before him i'm the study OF the
Oldest of these Philippine mattings.
Most Of the painting and coloring is
done by women, women who have been
especially trained for years in deco
ratiye art, and who have been taught
to collect and analyze facts as zeal
ously as they were urged 10 study
plant and animal life. These women
show great talent for industrial de-
signing, and, considering the status
of wages in Manila, command good
prices.
Native women are also TO be found
in other branches OF industry-in the
manufacture of pineapple cloth, the
making of pearls and in the various
kinds of shell work where the Chi
nese are the teachers and the Fill
pinos apt pupils.
Under their able fingers common
oyster shells, cheap and abundant near
Manila, become things Of beauty--a
set Of fruit or soup spoons, n broth
handle. punch cups and many other
pretty table accessories.-N. Y. Ledger
Monthly,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
A LIBELoUS STORY.
Philadelphia Woman Takes Round-
about Way TO Make Her surplus
Secure In Gold Coin.

Many comical stories are told at the
expense OF the fair sex regarding their
lack of familiarity with banks and their
methods. One came TO notice yesterday
that apparently has the merit of new
ness.
"My wife had saved up her pin money,
or what she hadn't any occasion to use
OF IL, )" said the relater OF the story, "un-
I'll she had $40 in bills OF various de-
nominations. This she was extremely
DESTROYS Of securing gold for, and every
day when / came home TO dinner she
would haul me over the Goals because
/ had forgotten TO procure the shining
metal. Finally, she said she would at
tend 10 the matter herself. That even
ing she greeted me with triumphant
smile.
az got my gold she exclaimed, as
soon as / entered the house, but had
a time in doing IL, though
"Then she told me how she had gone
TO the mint with her bills and been re-
fused the coveted coin, because the
notes weren't gold notes. Next she
hurried around TO bank and secured
four ten-dollar gold pieces. These didn't
suit her because they weren't new and
shiny, so she trotted back TO the mint
with them and exchanged them for two
double eagles fresh from the dies.
listened 10 her recital and asked her TO
let me see the coins.
"'Let you sec them!' she exclaimed,
in surprise why, / haven't them any
more. you goosel'
Haven't them any morc?' Irepeat-
ed. What did you do with them?
"Shc looked at me with mingled
scorn and contempt.
81 deposited them in the ---- Saw
ings fund, of course. That's what 1
wanted the gold for. What did you
think I was going to do with it2 Keep
IL around the house TO look nt?'
"But l was too busy laughing just
then, and for bali an hour afterward.
TO make any reply."-Philadelphia In
Quirer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
CHAPTER XIV.
AN uNHoLY CONTACT.

When Hank Bowers read the derisive
message which he had found in one Of
the dummy bags Of gold his rage was
frightful. Dashing his clenched fist
against his head like n mailman, he
fairly screamed:
"Too smart for me! Wen see! I'll
have my revenge IL | livel Your gold
isn't safe in Dyea yet, my beauties, an
you needn't crow"
Then he relapsed into sullen silence
and scarcely spoke 10 Rider again that
night. In the morning he made no ref
erence TO the events Of the night be-
fore, but led the way toward Dyea as
rapidly as his horse could carry him,
his head dropped, while Rider was in
wardly yowing to part company with
him as soon as they reached the mining
camp.
They met no one on the way, and
without accident reached Dyea late one
evening. Then Rider remembered that
he had no funds. lie could not leave his
companion on that account, and while
he was hesitating how TO extricate him
self from the dilemma Bowers invited
him 20 drink at the first bar.
That settled il. The strong liquor
wrought marvellous change in his
cowardly heart, and soon both he and
his companion were oblivious TO every
thing but the fact that they had money
and liquor was TO be had for the price.
Knowing his own. weakness, however,
Bowers had taken care TO place his
dust in safe keeping, retaining only
enough for the enjoyment of his favor
lite dissipation.
From one resort to another they made
their way, drinking, fighting, maudlin
and quarrelsome by turns, until they
both were unceremoniously showed in
bare room back of one OF the bars,
utterly unconscious of their surround
ings.
The next day they continued their de-
bauch, but Bowers was careful TO carry
only enough dust to pay his way from
day TO day. After the first night he
kept his head marvslously. considering
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
IN TERROR OF A DRAFT.
The Extraordinary Failing of an
Otherwise Thoroughly HUI
man Person.


Lord Blessington, the husband of the
celebrated countess of Blcssington had
a horror of draft. He was able
Count d'Orsay used to dcclare-to de-
tect current Of air caused by the key
being left crossways in the keyhole OF
the door. He and his wife and a youth
were one day walking on the banks OF
the Thames. The boy, skipping back
ward and forward, went several times
dangerously close TO the edge Of The
bank.
"Take care! Take care!" cried Lord
Blessington, exhibiting a degree of so
licitude most unusual where another
person was concerned.
For heavens sake, mind what you
are about, boy, or you'll certainly fall
into the riyer!"
After two or three rcpetitions OF his
alarm in this fashion for the lad, Lady
Blessington, losing patience, said: "oh,
let the boy alone; if he does fall into
the water he swims like fish"
"Yes, yes" said his lordship, in in
jured tones, that's all very well; but
what about me? shall catch my death
OF cold driving home in the carriage
with him. San Francisco Argonout.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
A FAMILY PICTURE.
The Head of the House wanted All
of His Wives, Departed and
Living, Included.

Macs, portrait-painter of Amstsr-
dam, once visited Jordaens of Antwerp,
an assistant of Rubens, and successful
as a historical and allegorical painter.
On Macs expressing his admiration OF
the Antwerp artists paintings, Jor-
daens asked: What subjects do you
paint?"
81 paint portraits" answered Macs.
II pity you most sincerely, brother
artist" said Jordaens, 'for being a
martyr TO that branch of painting;
where, let your merit be ever SO great,
you must suffer the whims, the folly
and the ignorance Of both men and
women"
The Antwerp painter spoke from ex-
perience, for he occasionally painted
portraits. Allan Cunningham, in his
"Lives Of British Painters" tells a story
of Copley, the father Of Lord Chancel-
lor Lyndhurst, which reveals what a
portrait-painter endures from the van
ity and eccentricity of his sitters.
A certain man had himself, his wife
and seven children painted by Copley
in family piece.
ut wants but one thing" said the
man, on seeing the finished picture,
land that is the portrait Of my first
wife-this one is my second"
But" replied the artist, 'she is dead; ;
what can do? She must come in as an
angel"
"oh mono angels for me; she must
come in as a woman"
The portrait was added, but several
months elapsed before the man again
called at Copley's studio, and when he
did, strange lady held on to his arm.
II must have another sketch from
your hand, Copley," said he. "An acct
dent befell my second wife; this lady is
my third, and she has come to have her
likeness included in the family picture
The painter introduced the likeness
Of wife number three, and the man eX-
pressed himself satisfied with the por-
traits OF his three spouses. But the lady
demonstrated; never was such thing
heard Of; but her predecessors must go.
The artist painted them out, then the
man disputed the price. Copley sued
him, and his son, the future Lord Lynd-
hurst, signalized his call to the bar by
gaining his fathers cause.-Youth's
Companion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06

70 fooh nv our cihiuin. Auet Representa-
syndicate OF rich capitalists"
He then pointed out the exact location
OF the claims, after which he took the
men TO the cave and showed them the
bags OF gold.
''We want to sell out the whole bust
ness" he said, bluntly. There's what
We have taken out. We haven't begun
TO dig one-quarter Of the claims. Take
look round and make us an. offer"
.'Wait moment" said Avery, step
ping forward with the piece of quartz
they had split open. "See here, Dick,
we took this out of that ledge the day
you went away. Let them look at IL
before they make any offer"
LET me see thatl" exclaimed one of
the men, quickly, extending his hand.
"You found that here?"
"Come and I'll show you the spot"
They followed him in silence and the
younger man produced a small ham
mer with which he clipped of piece
of the rock and examined IL closely.
Then he gave the other a look which
was not lost on our friends and said,
with an affectation OF carelessness:
There may be paying quartz here
and may not. 1t would cost fortune
TO get machinery here and find out"
But he was not dealing with ignorant
men, as he soon found out. for Taylor
remarked, quietly:
THAT specimen doesn't lie. That
ledge Of quartz is where all this gold
we've been digging came from. It's
worth a million to-day. Now, gentle
men, have no time TO waste haggling
over the matter. We are no hogs, but
you mustn't take us for greenhorns.
We've done well here and want 10 get
out. Make us an offer tomorrow. We
will give you until tomorrow night to
look around and see what you are buy
ing"
His friends gave a prompt assent to
this proposition, and the two capitalists
had no choice but to acquiesce as grace
fully as possible.
The following noon they came TO
Dick Tayor and offered him $50, GOO for
the five claims. He laughed and re-
piled:
do you think we are foolish? They
are worth five times that amount"
An hour later they offered SIS, 900 and
were refused.
Seeing that he was determined, the
elder man said:
1--WE are only authorized TO expend
500, o00 VIII you take that?"
After a short consultation the offer
was accepted and preparations were at
once commenced for the journey 10
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06

with a single movement, when the
racks are moved apart on their tracks
and the model" steps out.
After the readjustment of the racks
into their original positions sheets OF
paper with one straight edge, which
is placed against the square face of
the supporting frame, are placed one
across each row and the ends of the
points marked on il in pencil. This
process is repeated with each row. 1t
is evident that by placing these sheets
in their proper order on n level sur
face, such as table, and joining the
several points upon the sheets by lines
OF even sweep and cutting the sheets
through such lines n number of pat
terms are obtained of the body, or fig
ure, by the aid OF which any good me-
chanic at all familiar with the work
can readily construct n model which
will practically be n fac-simile of the
original. Such, at present. Is the
highest type in the evolution OF tbs
dressmaber's tape measure. -Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
ObIectIonnbIe ObedIcnce.

All orders TO native servants in India
must be literally given, for in that man.
ner they will be received. A mission
airy once took a country lad as a serv-
ant when going out on boating jour.
ney AS there are no layatories on
board the country boats. ones ablu.
tons have to be performed in a very
simple manner, an ordinary bucket
serving as a wash bowl. The boy was
told 10 bring some water, and, in doing
so, happened to spill little on the
floor. why don't you throw italI over
me?" asked the missionary, loosely.
AHA" said the lad. and Immediately,
TO his masters establishment, took up
the pail and emptied IL over his employ.
er's head.-Golden Days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
when paby has Commissions.

There is little 10 bc done when n child
has commissions except TO put IL, rs
quickly as possible, into a warm bath.
Moisten tablespoonful Of dry mustard,
rub IL smooth and add 90 a the water
In the bath after the child is in IL; do
not wait TO do II before. The doctor
will order one or two tablespoonfuls OF
strip OF pecac, until vomiting is pro-
duccd. IL the CONFUSION has been caused
by undigested food. IL from nervous
irritation. ms in teething, five or ten
grains OF bromide Of soda dissolved in
water may be given.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
A netter Prrce.

A clergyman was very much vexed
by one of his congregation. An old
man used 10 go to sleep during the SER
mon. The clergyman offered the old
mans grandson a penny II he would
keep his s saDdfather awake. This
went all right for a month. One Sun.
day the old man went 10 sleep az usual
The clergyman asked the boy why he
did not keep his grandfather awake
The boy answered.: You offered me a
penny TO keep him awake, but grand
father gives me twopence not 10 dis
turb him. "-Pearson's Weekly.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
roId OF nm uqIucIsy opal.

A Topeka man lost a small opal set
out OF his ring and went TO the Jeweler
TO have IL replaced. Returning home
he found the old set and, putting Il in
his mouth for safe keeping, hurried
back TO the jewelers. TO have that set
used instead OF the new opal. Rushing
into the store he said; Say, I've
found the old set, so don't use that new
one. lie attempted 10 remove the
stone from his mouth, gave n gnlp,
looked sheepish. and said; II guess
you'll have to use the new stone"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
NAN WHO PAYS The rneIonr.


Come. all We married ladies
or high or low degree,
Ye Hates and Maudes and SadieA
And hearEen unto me.
While ! detall the beauty,
In language pretty straight.
or doing well your duty
To the man who pays the freight.
When he comes late 10 dinner
Don't wear an angry face
AS II he were a sinner
Deserving OF disgrace.
Remember. ere you flout him
For getting home so late,
You'd have no meal without him
This man who pays the freight.
Although the house he'll litter
With papers round. perchance.
Don't let a mad look filter
Across your countenance;
Though he may rouse your mettis,
Reflect. deliberate,
The landlords bills he settles
This man who pays the freight.
Those silk and satin dresses,
Those combs Of tortoise shell.
That each OF you possesses:
That silverware as well;
That yearly Easter bonnet,
Those carpets. Brussels straight
You owe them all. doggone n!
TO the man who pays the freight
so greet this blessed fellow.
When he comes home at night.
with accents soft and mellow.
And smiles so glad and bright.
when worn and weak and weary.
With working hard and late,
lie wants a welcome CHEEKY
This man who pays the freight.
IN. o. imes-Democrat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
sARToRIAL TRIUMPH.
An Intricate Machine which Takes
Accurate Measurements for Tai
Ior-Made Gowns.

The vogue of the tailor-made and ito
perfect fit, TO obtain which enormous
prices are paid to expert tailors for
cutting and fitting, has induced an in
genious sartorial artist of New York
to devise a measuring machine, which
takes what is nothing less than
model of a woraans figure. Ii consists,
as shown, of numerous spring-adjust-
ed points, arranged in vertical and
horizontal rows and supported on two
movable racks. The woman to be
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06
MACHINE FOR SECURING A MODEL

measured steps between these two
racks, and then, by means of spring
attachment, each point is allowed to
move slightly forward until it just
touches the body, as shown in the IL
lustration. The points thus assume the
shape of the body's contour. After
satisfactory adjustment of the points
they are locked in position, each row
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06

Dyea, where the formal transfer was to
be made.
The younger OF the buyers was TO re-
main. at the spot to look after the claims
while the other would 60 TO Dyea with
them.
The following morning they loaded
their wealth on the horses and started
for civilization.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06

the amount Of fiery liqusr ~ abssrbsA.
while Rider was no sooner sober than
he oyerdrank again.
Their days were repetition of each
other, and several times they narrow
ly escaped arrest by the vigilance COM
mittee. Then something happened which
might have been expected among such
a collection Of Adventures.
A reckless character, who had been at
the camp long enough TO spend his last
dollar and dispose of his outfit for
drink. had taken notice of our two ras-
calls as they lounged about in the drink
ing places, paying their way with gold
dust. AS they were apparently drunk
most of the time, he determined to re-
lieve them OF some of the wealth they
were spending so recklessly.
ITO BE Continued
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06

When cows milk is fed TO babies
with enfeebled digestion Il must be
largely diluted with warm water. Over
feeding is the frequent causc OF Infan-
tile dyspepsia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-01-06

''Did you say lied deliberately"
"well, not exactly. My remark was
that you couldn't tell n deliberate
Observation-Disclosures North American
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06

this wear are very numerous, Int not
greater In number than the advantages
offered travellers by the Union Pacific
Railroad.
No line In the west cHn ever hope To
equal the time made to all eastern
points Ny the Union Pacific. aud " just
~ far eSccls In The elegance Of iis
equipment aud the perfection Of it,
service.
10 these ARE facts. and an invcstiga.
ton will prove u. why not select M
your line ~ travel the Great Overland
Route, thereby making your trip one
not only Of convenience, but real
pleasure and solid comfort.
prompt reply will be given To any
communication addressed 10 N. NJ.
CLAY, General Agent, salt Lake City,
Utah
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06
pusE AND p'ANNuNzlo.

81 will kill D'Annunzlo," says Eleo-
nora Duse. the great Italian actress,
and her countrymen applauded her re-
solve.
In I'll Fuoso" (nre). novel pub
lIshed three weeks ago. Gabrielle DAN
nunzlo. tho ItalIan writer. drew n
graphic picture OF Duse, whose roman
tic love for him was the talk OF Eu-
rope few months ago. Tho materials
for the story were obtained from the
actress herself. who. in her self-for'
getful affection. told the young novel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06
!: !: =: !; X =; d; Il; y; y: y; X 4
\: \; As the World X
y: y: Goes Round """ y
!; ;; !; ;; y: !: 4; B; 3; y; =; X X II
PrnKrr Hnltrcrcd.

The startling results Of q brief
prayer have excited the people OF
northern Pennsylvania. given min
lister worldwide reputation. brought
10 him a congressional nomination and
Jed the projectors OF brewery at
Stroudsburg. Pa. to discuss the adj
visibility Of beginning legal proceed
ings against him for influencing prov
ldcnee to destroy their property. When
corporation composed OF men OF
Stroudsburg. Scranton and wilkes
barre received a llccnse TO build and
conduct a brewery In stroudsburgs tho
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06
D'ANNuNzIo AND DUsE,

ist the full history OF her pathetic life.
D'Annunzlo has pictured the heroine
of his book with brutal frankness. and
has laid bare the great artists heart.
In their way the Confessions" OF J. ].
Rousseau are scarcely more complete.
D'Annunzio cynleally ayowed his mod
81 In the beginning. but has been forced
by public opinion into denial that
he Intended to portray Duse' The
heart-brokon actress, however, will not
tolerate lies and apologies. She brave
ly admits herself the heroine OF the
book. "IIo has stolen my love and sold
II. will kill him." she says.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-07-06

The special excursion rates now be-
ing quoted apply via the Denver & Rio
Grande Railrond, "rhe Scenic Route
OF the World Two lines OF railway
between Grand Junction and Denver
lPassengers have their choice at no adj
ditionai cost Four daily fast express
trains. New and elegant dining cars.
Pullman and ordinary sleeping cars
through TO Chicago without change.
DO not miss the grand scenery ON the
Denver aud Rio Grnude. Ask your
agent for particulars and tickets via
the H. a n. q. II. H.