davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-16
WHY
d. HATHAWAY
CURES.
Reasons for His Marvellous Success
His New, Free Book.

DR.. Hathaway's method
of observation-disclosures
ment. 1t is the result OF
twenty years of expert
ence in the most cXtcn-
siye practice of any
specialist in his limo in
the world He was grad
uated from one Of the
best medical colleges in
the country and perfect
ed his medical and surgi-
cal education by extern
siye hospital practice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-16

Shoes for old and young, rich and
poor, all sizes and sorts. at prices to
raise 5 cents cotton with at J. |. Rob-
erts'.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-05-16

Heinz's fresh sour and sweet keg
pickles at r. M. Stew arts.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
HUNT WOMEN FrOH SCIENTIST.
Who'll Town sove rns Aent Helps FRO
Starr In u iinO IoE cala Researclr.


S'yvhole Town g owe 81, ent Helps Prof.
Sss tarr in q 81 u II esear ch. }
Pro-. frederick starr. of the Uni
versfty OF Chicago, said to be the great
est modern student OF Mexican ethnoI-.
Sogy, and Al scientist who hasaprobablys
measured more Otamies and Learned
more about their lire and history than
any ot her, speaking Of l1owshe obtains
subjects to measure says:
So s In every case Z present to the off,
Gals OF q native village the perenptors
orders from the governor of the district
to give me all the assistance they can.
ABl ask for 100 men and TWENTY-FIVE swo-
men, because they give me as much
trouble as 100 men. Besides, women
take to the woods when white strang-
Sers appear, and have to be hunted out.
II the village government ;hesitates
about giving me the SUBJ ects, 4 threat
en- them with Imprisonment, and SIT
down and wait. SIS q. Ss5 \: .s.s5
PRESENTLY a woman will be seen re-
Z turning to the village. The town gov-
F5ernmentR in1med iately disappears, its
members separate and gradually close
IN on the woman. A sud den dash, and
She is captured, brought before me ana
held While I measure her. In this way
get my twenty five female subjects.
The The men submit ,out Of curiosity Chi
Scago News. II 81 n rs ,.R 4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

.5 @ F'roze His Hand in Summer.
To haveEhis hand so badly frozen that
amputation was for time seriously con-
sldered when Thermometers registered 100
degrees in the shade, has not been the
experience Nof many men, yet Harry
knowles, a bartender in an Aberdeen g
d., salonn,7 hod this experience theNother
day. gl,.s s# 49, .s.# 4 2 81 i
S Fog charging beer in kegs and forcing it
to flow through the, pipes in the bar
faucet, carbonic acid gas is used. a This
comes in liqueded form, and is stored in
cylinders strong enough to Withstand a
pressue of several Thousand pounds to the
square inch. These cylinders are usually
charged to a pressure of about 1900
pounds, and a safety plug is gauged to
blow out at 2, 400 pounds pressure. The
gas is not unlike liquid air when it is
permitted to escape and come in contact
with the atmosphere, and creates very
low temperature. 3 IL :5;; E5Gg3
&. The safety plug blew out of a cylinder
in the saloon where Knowles was en-
ployed, when the proprietor was, out and,
not understanding the nature Of the gas,
Knowles picked up a damp towel and at
tempted to hold 1t over the aperture and
stop the flow of escaping gas. It took but
"a few moments to freeze the towel stiff,
and the young man did not discover that
the excessive cold had also badly frozen
his hand until the proprietor stepped into
-the room and told him to let the gas go,
as nothing could stop it. knowles then
discovered what happened to his hand.
He put it in charge of a doctor, who
says the hand will be saved, but the
victim suffers a great deal Of pain and
will be laid UP for several weeks Chi
scagO Record. $ss . = #s8E.. S%s 81 &%:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Switzeraan11's Army Is Large.

i SWatzer1and's Army Is Large, al H
= There is no country in Europe. with
the exception of the little governments.
of Monaco and San Marine, Il which
spends less for military purposes than
Switzerland. The annual cost OF its:
army is only about $500, 900, and yet,
in case of#necessity, it can put into
the field within two days loo, 900 train
ed soldiers and retain at the same time NE
another 100000 as reserves, in addi-
ton to its militia, numbering 100000
men, says the New York Herald. ~ In
Switzerland young men are trained to
become good rifle shots, and there is
not a hamlet in the country, Without5a
volunteer association formed for this
purpose. Military service is also COM
pulsory from the twenty to the
thirty-second year, forty-five days. SER
vice being required during the first
year and sixteen during every sub
ksequent year. The soldiers keep their
weapons and uniforms at :. their own
homes, and are held responsible. for
them by the government, which in
spects them carefully once a year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
HOW HE ASKED THE QUESTION.

-
An Election Bet Helps the Bashful
If Youth to Propose to His Rest Girl.
d. He was a bashful youth, and when
he tried to frame a proposal to the, girl
of his heart his tongue glued itself to
the roof Of his mouth and refused to be
loosened. I ~: I \ $s=s x. ~. 4
5S One day they talked Of politics. And
then Of political bets. His eyes sudden
" frightened. .5sS3 s ...Et y. q.
5 Wh-what do you say he STAN
nered, desperately, ito making a little
bet with me?"'5y. " 4.
| u I've no objection she sweetly an
Iswered. 4 :s Ii ./& = ~ 5Es:. + Il t.5 jt.
'.Then,'' he went on, s.let's go ahead
and make a bet. If Mckinley is elect
ed you w-will agree to m-marry me!''
He could get no further. s ! Is "s%.t. .E
s. But She nobly came to his rescue. .S &
b ].& II II make a bet, too,'' she softly MUIR
; INJURED. IF Bryan is elected you will
agree to marry me- IS: Fl = j.:s4 Is.
s There was a brief silence. Then a;
queer smile struggled across the face Of
the agitated youth. Another smile light
ed the face of the happy maid. 81
Hill Why. wait for the election returns ?''
he chuckled. Xxi 49,. Fl, IT: n = -
Why, ipdeed?" she echoed. b. 5s
So they were married the next week.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
BY Captain H. r. Lemly.


w le rs ne american governor gen
la ,ss ueu .his Iamous ofoeI req w.
.ns az chliuren toDe properiy cioLned
= .ne ssreeI there was conster naeion
= 6. san !, uan. reVlous g. OUT occu-
paeioa tne lower .or yWorkans GLASSES
a.s.l never thous ny % puttins ciosnss
upon g YOUNG cnlio espec laais - ~
anu % 9 '2'sl sne
vas niied VIII Dry W - sie
sana n,Yes' Whom eyen ]. sne s. Di1
8 = nioe rs V
Forto RICO you must hlloN, "A nesst
as tn1ckly populateo ii. g f'sl w
ana many OF the people are very poor.
10 some parents y was positiy g
hardship TO clotne their numerous on
spring, and moreover, slt was not con
sldered necessary Decause So1 the m l'ls
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Want Insulating Gloves.

A prize of 5000 is offered by an IN
5dustrial association Of France for the
best insulating gloves for electrical
Workmen. They must be strong enough
to resist not only the electric pressure,
but also accidental perforations by
wires, etc, and must in addition be
easy to wear by hands Of any Size, and
allow the workmen's fingers sufficient
freedom to execute their work. The
competition is international. n / &: I: /
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

eyes shone like black diamon ds.
ssSs.saS
OF course the little fellow was ire
ssistible and the loan was made, hap
PLY upon more adyantag eous terms
for the young borrower. One Ameri-5
can dollar was worth nearly two In
provincial coin; and Us; to 81 encourage:
thrift as much as to try Pope, ] agreed
to let him work it out, with the men
tai reservation Of paying him in full
for his 4 services III he. proved trust
worthy. Az. Sc
And for a week no one could have
been more faithful. Every morning
La Corresp ondencia duly made its APP
pearance and my shoes were neatly
polished. And then Pope stopped.
coming! 5.s y. f 8;
More than the paper missed the
smiling countenance, the large and
dark eyes, the ashock OF blue black.
hair, Of my little friend. His graft.
tude / could not doubt, because, not
content with fulfilling his part OF our
bargain, he had several times brought
me fruit. and only desisted from such
practice upon my resolute and almost
angry command. Apparently i Pope
was lost, was loath to believe him
unfaithful, and inquired for him in
the basement Of the house in the
Gale del Cristo, from which he had
accosted me, but the inmates could
give no tidings of him. And / never
saw him again, which is a bad and
unsatisfactory ending for this simple
little story, but, alas! it is a truthful
one! iE.4.s#. OBI $gSS . # II
Shortly after this episode I left San
Juan, and a few weeks later a re-
ceived q letter from the army surgeon
IN charge Of the smallpox hospital in
that city, of which the following is a
true extract: 5s5.. 81 81 5zi3..z. sst =itt
From the descript given me by
| the little fellow, and the fact Of your
| speaking Spanish with these people,
| am sure that you must be the officer
in question. He did not remember
I your name, but said that his own was
4 Pope. In his last moments his chief
concern was not himself, but that you
should receive the dollar bill which
1 I enclose. You need have no fear,
as it has been thoroughly disinfected.'' 2
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

at least, a fathers Waistcoat had to
serve his small son in lien of all
clothing. The working classes usu-
ally inhabit the Easements of the San
Juan houses. where heir apartments.
often without windows, are grouped
about a patio or central courtyard.
When an American officer, a soldier,
/ or a native policeman approached one
of these habitations, there would be
a scampering from the main door8of
naked children, who disappeared like
cyclone in the gloom Of the interior.
II was the fortunate possessor of a
smattering of Spanish, and this fact
led me to make daily purchase of
La Correspondence the principal pa
per Of the city, which was usually
Jose Santos by name, but better known
by the diminutive Of Pope pronounced
Pay-pay). Pope was old enough to
know better, perhaps, but for reasons
Of economy and comfort his clothing
was generally limited to what might
he called, in his case, a suit of prime
val innocence "A E555 5t$8s EE
" Indeed, clothes seemed to be abhor-
rent to Pope; and when he conde-
scended to wear them at all they were
never buttoned. Any old thing an
sWered the purpose, if handy; and If
not, Pope sold papers and polished
shoes, while he himself was as naked
as on the day he was born. His slIn-
conscio usness of the fact was refresh
ing. After the pu blication of the
clothing order, however, Pope disap-
peared from the public view. Indeed
was now comp PEELED to walk several
blocks for La Corresp ondencia, and
wondered what had become Of my
smiling and usually alert little friend.
EssO One day, as ] passed a densely pop
ulated basement in the Gale del
Cristo, I heard myself hailed in Span
sish by a child's voice: Say, Mister
Officer, please let me talk to YOU =
moment, & would be an English equiv
alent Of what was said, but does not
correctly translate the polite Porto
Rican Spanish employed II must tell
you that Latin erican children are
4 always courteous, and, for example,
If you ask the name OF one B Of the
tiniest Of !. them. he Or she will give
4 1T in full and then add Your little
servant. sir. In this instance the
voice came from behind the open door
and, when ! stopped, Pope head APP
peared. Ss s 4
q Come out Of thai. Pope What's
the matter with you said.
& 81 can Il come out, Mister. / amt
got no clo'es And can't bring you
no more papers cause de perlice run
me Ia if they see me naked, g he re-S
piled. There is a vernacular in Span
I ish as well as in English.
We'll, our father must get .4 you
some clothes. e
81 amt got no father, Mister z. R,
Then your mot her must get the ii. ..,'
amt got no other neither s..
!. Poor child! What do you want
& to talk to me abosit ~
Mister Americana, won't YOU
stake me Please lend me some.
money TO. get suit of clo'es with
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Possible Motive

"a "a plot against the life OF the Prince
ST Wales has been "a discovered. {,
- Now, why should anybody wish to
kill Wales ~ ~ Y, 5$s ss.5
i don't know. The police are said to
.oe arresting everybody who doesn't
look well in the new frock Coat. dee
troit Journal. s4 I. y i .s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Saw Romans Mob an Anarchist ltll

3 Rev. "a. B. White, pastor Of the Aus
tin, Ill, Methodist Episcopal church,
who recently returned from a Euro
pean trip. was in Rome at the time
King Humbert was assassinated ], He
says the people were infuriated BY
the murder Of the king, and he saw a
mob dragging the editor Of an anarch-
list paper through the streets. I'll u: Si5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Beware % Ointment Tor Catarrh THAT
C0utafn were ~. I'll sSsss.ss

AS mercury VII surely destroy thess sense 0f
smell and completely deraIig the whole system
Such articles should never be used except on
prescript Ions from BILE clans, as the
damage they viii do is tenfold tos the good you
Cure, manufactured by j.. u Cheney Cos
Toledo. O., contains no mercury and is taken
internally acttng Sdi rectly upon thu. blood and
W. ucous surfaces Of the system B In buying
38ss4lrsGAtarrh Cure be reyOugett le genuine
tis taken internally and made III Toledo. Ohio
by -. u Cheney q Co. Test monials free. Sold
by Druggists. price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best IT'D
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
10! FOR oKL AHoMA!S

Subscribe for THE KIoWA CHIEF, devoted to 1nfor-}
nation about these lands. One year, t100 y Single
copy 10c Subscribers receive free illustrated book
on oklahoma. Morgan's Manual (s10 page Settlers
Guide) with fne sectional map, 81 90. Map 25c. All
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
fTshe,,.GTl Time

##s.z @ @'tt3 The Tim al s&s SSg sl$
4 Time, 2 a. Husband arrives from
lodge, second meeting in one week. u
~ Wife-L'm jist past speakin' tae We!
Hus band-Od! Jean, I'm g-g-gled
taes hear that. T II ken whan tae come
hame after this Glasgow Evening
Times. ..; Va Nh 4. $50. .E An.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

1do not believe Piso.s Cure Tor Consumption
has an equal for coughs and cold 81 ~ IoHNkB
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 10. 1900
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

Farms for sale on easy terms, or exchange, In IL,
NeD. Mimi or S. d. u Aulhall, Sioux City, Iowa
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
.The AmericnI p \. Zeaf &

TO neglect thehaif ID to lose youth and comelness
save II with PARKER's HAIR BALsAH ss g3
the best cure for corns. l5cts. .9
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Abe,s Opinion.

%# Long and earnestly they had argued
in the grocery about the way in which
the world would be destroyed For four
lone, weary. hours those residents Of
saWyilles had set forth their theories.
And finally, they had asked the opin-
lon Of old Abe Hartley Who among.
them all, had remained silent s@=
H8s Taking his pipe from his lips for one:
brief moment, he answered !, IA III
At ssi 1T will probably be alked to DEATH
itho,1t q word the debaters led the.
way to the cider barrel. A be bringing
up the year Annapolis Sun. II E5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
PATENTS.


List OfTPatents Issued Inst Week to
Northwestern Inventors. a 5,5S
George Berthold, Great Falls, Mont
making phosphor tin; Matthew j. Doc
ley and TT. Carroll, st: Paul, MINI,
means for checking up loading opera
tons; Jphn Fl. Hickman, Gladstone,
n. sD. windmill Charles S. Talbert.
sM1inneapo oils, Mimi, artificial tooth;
Edwin p. Thomas, Minneapolis, MINI,
EbandsaW mill: James "a. Young, st.
Paul, Mimi, holsterer's button. {!
Merwin. Lothrop & johnson, Patent Attor.
sneys, Oil and 912 Pioneer Press Bldg st. Paul
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

& What Shall We Have for Desserts
This question arises in the family
every day. Let us answer 1t today.
Try Jell-O, delicious and healthful
dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No
boiling! no baking! add boiling water
and; set to COOL Flavors:--Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grocers. 10 cts. /, :s.55&9.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

IS e The Professional Way. $5l !
81 Mistress Does your policeman lover
ever ask you for. a kiss, Nora?G !; '5gs=. I%
1. Cook-No, indade, mum Wtin a po-
Iliceman sees anything he wants, he
takes it widout askin' Puck q
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

Carriers Ink Is the s5$g 55 Isl
best INK that can be made. It costs you NJ
Il more than poor stuff not at to write with. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
z Froze His Hand in summer.

Baseball players; Golf players: all play
ers chew Whites Yucatan whilst playing
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

The American Zest to Blame.
Terrible weather we have had in all
our big Cities Sl.8s
es:s it's dangerous business start
ing up competition Of any kind in this
country. '-Indianapolis Journal. &. Il i
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

The groom may lead the bride Ito
the altar sut his eadershIp IL apt to-
end there sssgs
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
pepe, 4 Story 81 Porto Rico
sk, AK Xxx XXX # aksSf

I'll polish your shoes an fetch your
paper every day for not hing, sPepe,s5
eyes shone like black 6dia monds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
King Humbert and Italy.

We put the King first, the country
second, not because we believe the
King should be put first, but because
that is the actual condition. He is first
because from his standpoint that is his
proper place; and because his position,
his power, his command of the army
and navy, and all the prerogatiyes
which he assumes to be his by divine
right enable him to take care of his
own ambitions, and his own luxury,
come what will to his country. Kings
in Europe are not the absolute despots
they were a few centuries ago, but
though deprived of the direct power to
take the lives, liberties and property
of their subjects, they still have the
means of doing indirectly, through par
liments and officials, pretty near all
that they could formerly do without
circumlocution; for the royal favor is
still thing very strong to bride the
self seeker, and to reward him for per-
sonal loyalty to the whims of the mon
arch
Since the killing of King Humbert
much has been said in his praise, and
probably most of this praise was due
him. He has been extolled for his
kindly disposition, his charity, his SYM
patty, and other good traits of charac-
ter. 1t is natural and right, ordinarily,
that when death claims man, we
should speak rather of his virtues than
his faults; but in the case of ruler,
whether he be a King, or that more
irresponsible autocrat, the president of
trust, justice TO humanity requires
that the whole truth be told about him.
King Humbert was man capable of
sympathy with suffering when it came
before his eyes. When he happened,
as Kings and presidents of trusts sell
dom do, to come in personal contact
with human misery, he was affected by
it as Kings seldom have been, and rs
presidents of trusts never have beeu so
far as our information goes. Neverthe-
less Italy was, under his reign, an ex-
ceedingly ill-governed country. With
the exception of Ireland. there was
more want, starvation, illiteracy and
squalor; more hopelessness. discour-
agement and dispair; more beggars to
the community, and more taxes to the
square inch in Italy than anywhere else
in Europe. These things may have had
something to do with inspiring his
assassin to the frenzy of giving up his
own life in exchange for that of the
King, for the assassin was an Italian,
and had knowledge of these things,
and of the actual cheapness of the repu-
tation which the King had earned as a
lover of his people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14
Scores Mckinley.

In an interview, published in the
Baltimore American, George L. Well
ington, republican u. s senator from
Maryland, says II am unalterahly
opposed TO the reelection of President
Mckinley. Bryan is better man in
every way than Mckinley and / re.
gard his election as essential to the
preservation of the republic"
On being asked If he had any objec-
ton TO specifying why he was so bitter
ly opposed to Mckinley and why he
was working TO defeat him, he replied :
Not in the least Mckinley no
longer represents republican principles;
his defeat is necessary to the preServ-
anee of the republic, and, in addition,
he has deceived and betrayed me in
my personal relations with him "
Further he SAYS. while | still adhere
To the original principles of the repuhli-
can party, Mckinley has departed from
them. am serving the party best
when | oppose an unit man, and be-
cause | believe that in the end the
party viii profit by Mekinleys defeat
| consider Mckinley is unfit because he
is so weak and vaSeillating that he can't
stick 10 an opinion over night III he
could know his own mind and be con-
sistent twenty-four hours at time he
might do. bat such thing is impossible
with him and for that reason he is un-
fit Ia be president"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14

ONE day while conversing with VIII
liam j. Bryan, writes Phoclon Howard
in the August issue of Success, asked
him what he considered the greatest
word in the English language. Con
tentfaent, he said, before could catch
breath. This world is full of discon-
tented men. Even some of the rich
are not contented. The man who has
contentment has the best gold that is to
be secured in life.
"Contentment is given to every man,
but most men drive il away in the mad
rush t6 gain things that are beyond
their reach. The man who can be con
tented with what he has is the man
who finds all that life is worth living
for"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-14

The LaFollette followers insist that
the republican state convention was a
love feast. OF course, everything went
lovely for Bob and, undoubtedly,
there was great rejoicing among the
anti-machine crowd Everything was
cut and dried, previous to calling the
convention to order. Gully" Adams
refused to recognize any one but the
faithful, therefore, what is known as
the machine crowd were barred out.
Some of the more daring, tried TO break
in and mingle with the faithful, but
they ran up against solid rock wall,
rs it were, every time. This means
that ex-Gov. Hoard, of Bennett Law"
fame, is again in the saddle and we
should not be surprised to see him
reaching out for Senator Spooners
position. 1t is plain 10 be seen that
La Toilette and his lieutenants are not
going to be able to down the old crowd,
who have so long received all the fav-
orS and been admitted into the import
ant counsels of those who operated the
machine, without struggle. The
only one way by which the machine
republican can ever hope 10 be reeog
nized again, is TO defeat La Toilette at
the polls, and if the reports circulated
about the candidate are true, the ma
chimes would be justified in so doing
The convention. in Milwaukee. on
"Wednesday, as was previously stated,
was so perfectly in the control of La
Toilette that the business was transact
ed during the afternoon and evening
he had il so arranged as TO nominate
himself for the Office of governor, and
the balance of the ticket is composed of
the present state officers.