davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-09

1t will not be a surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
ties Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
to know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience
in the use of that splendid medicine
and in telling of the benefit they have
received from it: Of bad colds it has
cured, OF threatened attacks Of pneu-
monia it has avertod and of the
children it has saved from attacks OF
Group and whoopiDg cough. 1t is a
grand, good medicine. For sale by
G. Y. Dunbar.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-09
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA WASH. ],

. Notice is hereby given that the. following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Grant G..
Angle, u. s. Conn. at Shelton, Wash. on FRI
day, November 23rd, 1900. viz.
es.EDWAkD J. COMFORT,
oil Juno, WASH, Hid Entry No. 1131, for the east
half OF north east quarter Ser %, TIP 10, R6W.
He namesthe following witnesses to prove
his continuQus residence upon and cultivation
Shaefer. Chris Muller and John Beckwith, all of
Juno, Wash.
81 FRANK G. DEcKEBxcH. Register,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-09

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleaEses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents Test it and you arc sure to continue
the treatment
Announcements.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
b!es, The proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which viii be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including ths
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or b,
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
acinai properties Of the solid preparation.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-09
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs will be regulated and
you will be bright, active and ready
for any kind of work. This has
been the experience of others; it
will be yours. HOODS PILLS are
sold by all medicine dealers. rs cts.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-09

yKTANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR
IN acter to deliver and collect in Washington,
for old established manufacturing wholesale
house 5000 year, sure pay. Honesty more
Than experience required Our reference, any
bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamp,
ed envelope. Manufacturers Third Floor o04
Dearborn St., Chicago
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-09

If your liver is out OF order, causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose of
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1900-11-09

| IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

Hspuhlioaaian is bitter his iniperiat
iatie viewu woras m coaeress he
sanid aui be n accord eith a. party
In peaef AM thess matters shoo.f ne
sell eonaidervJ Wl ihc futef
Ser n hlgod to uuthrie suI 600
fufs ul heeu the capital hefe
Hs Hu .H Ihe fuiaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

vots Toe E Y rtua for ,ommla
nioncr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

iuab. uuuull,b ,omsad ,p pWnt'lh
ut, .a ,,o,s tuva,t thv pudal uf se
uuhutouetp ,plu,pd man lut the
osa,vss hu,i theig ova dead
,tlvd uuodrivh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

Vote tor lAe lou tor represent.
tive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

vote tor L. Matmswa for c,p,c
sentative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

vote Tor Ia scot, 10, ,yp,,s,o,a'r'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

Vote tO, Auos Alien tor representa-
tive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

vote tor Frank Allya ,os constable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

Vote to. } @ POLAND TO, sn,dn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

stand up or uunhy Voc, o'
lew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

Vote tor A m Nras for constable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

Vote tor John oycroay ior io'''ee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-05

usII .al t.. = Iu,ls 81 ss ulv- uts
s,vtt = Gowns 80 r-- s,v., Ns- 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
RISE OF THE BRILLIANT
MADAME JANAUSCHEK.
Early Life of the Bohemian Trage-
dienne, Who Is Now Paralyzed
in a New York Hospital.
EEPUELIC SPECIAL

tti.ft bbl' SPECIAL.
brooklyn, y Y July es-Nrne Fanny.
r,,,,,s.b,L 4 - - : -. :.
~" 'H'''H P'''''"'''i III -
MARY h"Sil'ii. with one eutir. side OF
her body UirIlNZrG
Aim. I,u,,s.,,,l. A.. -, -..
''''' "'''' '''"'''''i "'''
"i IN" greatest Of tragic addresses. and
ana. N'iN i''"Li,N has been actively 'n-
Sd-'l li ti'r M"Ik- Last winter -h, made
"a tour or IT." country IA Crp'rtoIy.
lht story Of J1uaUScheh.S life j. most
rHmtnitg- Ia her prime she WAS the ,tI,,..i.
81 I-' European stage. Royal AMI import
EllfS M"T" show "r-A upon her. SHE mum
H'I,i among h.T most ardent admirers ;ur
lat Empress ct Russia. the King ut Il-
NJrNt. IN" King IF Holland. Louis Nap
leon. Nir"r"yS and Ambassadors ami n .bl .-
mon hy tn" S,ur,. Ait of these. had l,trd
their tributes q" the tgag,,I,,uu,. ami II L..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
THEY "RATTLED" DR.. DEPEW.
New York Senator Could Not MIX"
Il Speech to Children.

REPI ETI'' SPECIAL
New York July 2S-Sana tor &. VI. Dep'w
j. telling "a good jpk. on himself. II has -
Il" with the first time he was ever com
pl.tcly ratified" The Senator was in
Charleston. :. e. and while there attended
Il Mother Gonsc party. given by Mrs. An
drew Symonds. The social life In Char!.s-
ton and some surrounding cities WAS r,p
resented AT tn, bah that night. Every on.
except Doctor pepcw. WAS dressed in tn.
costume Of Mother Goos- child. Af,.r
the Cakcwalk I'm which the Senator shoHcI
that he was quite equal to the abandon Of
the OCCASION the hostess asked him TO make
speech to the children" He cons. med
at once and STOOD up on a little platform at
the far end Whcr" the orchestra was = -
TONED. He admits that lie began without
quaimS.
II spoke for about five minutes without
or atinG either applau~" or comment. Then
the great iGiienC" of children ran toward
him and prc<sed in on him, ClappinG their
hands together. looking into his eyes he
seechingly. tine more ventUresome pulling
his COZ tails and all crying out: oh Nj
Dep W. what does that word mean Pleas
lik" that down fr'Tr." The Senator laugh.I
and kept on with his speech. but the grown
up children" wouldn't have IL. TIL.
stamped the floor and cried aloud for him to
spell tn" word for them. Then he was al
lowed Ia 20 on with his speech. This per
fnrmaucc was repeated five times in the
next ten minutes.
II had to give up and ap5loSiza.' he said
Il was completely 'rattleu' for the first time
in my public ear err
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

which form them had been blown bv the
br.eZs into the required shape
The apex Of the tiara is formed by seven
graduated balls of turquoise matriX. the
brown Of the quartz running through them.
aCcentuating the blue of the stone. These
are set in cups made of four delicd:ely
chased leaves. resting on two sides OF q
golden square. which Is partially concealed
by nineteen Virginia rubies all of the same
size and weight. cut In the Oriental man
ner. In fact. all of the stones used are
the tiara. each having to be especially
cut.
The central formation consists of -threo
flowers the hearts of which are topaz,
jewel. Ii is i'm the delicate leaf-settin5 trat
the EraVer's best work is seen The center
stone Is a magnificent Cashmere sapphire,
fiankei by twin rubies. The roofs of tho
flowers form the setting for a superb p ece
of opal matriX. The mass of color and ere
in this central forma ton is gorgeous, The
deep blue Of the sapphire blending with the
warm red of the rubieS, both colOrs Icing
ac.rntUated by the fire and peacock green
of the opal.
At each end of the ruby square are thr'o
flowers. the hearts Of which are topaz.
tOurIna line and chrysoprase, making a new
blend of color-dull, lusterless white. Fiery
red and flinty apple green. Below these are
five triangular cut stones. mounted IN the
deep. Cr;mped setting 81 admired by the
ancient Egyptians. The stones are jade.
COTnclian. laps laZuli. maach!to and agate.
The tiara band is composed OF thirtyfour
graduated oriental turquoises.
BridcErooms who have money and who
are DESTROYS of ascertaining the cost OF
such a tiara will he glad to know that IL Is
well uD in the thousands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
HELD TO A MAD DOGS THROAT.
Brave Deed of a Gritty Little New
York Woman.

Passaic. y. Y, July S.-Mrs. Charles p.
Lenone Is a lover OF dogs. but declares she
will never again own one unless 1t be a
The other day she had an exciting adven-
ture with a pet dog OF hers. While driv-
ing on the Lexington road the animal sud
Mrs. Lenone was four miles from home on
a driveway filled with vehicles.
With rare presence of mind. in her en-
deavor 10 save others from the fate To
which she was herself exposed. she seized
the swapping. yelping brute by the threat
with one hand and by main force held him
down on the floor OF the carriage. Her
young SON drove At top speed back to Pas
sale.
Mrs. Lenone is wholly unwilling to regard
herself as a heroine
Il suppose / WAS nervous she admitted.
81 knew If once loosed my hold the peo-
pie met would probably be bitten, pc
haps fatally. ON the other hand, l hoped
that once under proper control the dog
might te saved.
Mrs Lenone is short Of stature, though
strongly built. and the hand which grasped
the dogs throat is small and soft that
Its muscular grip could scarcely be guessed
at
Dixie, the big French poodle which csusert
all the trouble. was Mrs. Lenone's constant
companion
Since the dog was clipped" said Mrs
Lenone "he had been acting queerly. He
started for a drive. / had no warning that
anything was wrong till he suddenly began
yelping. swapping az me and striving to
jump from the carriage. ! had the leash
the en greatest res, difficulty. There was oniy one
thini. to be done. wound my hand In the
hair on his neck and clutched his throat r
held him down With AL NJ strengths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
NEW DRINKS IN KAW TOWN.
Things for Kansas City To Remern
her the Convention by.

RETtIIIr SPECIAL.
Kansas city. Mo. July 2S.-One of the re-
suits OF the National Democratic Conven-
tion is a new list Of drinks at the up-to-iate
bars of the town.
"a hrand-ncw one that came with the
New Orleans delegation said Sam Camp
bell of the CeutropOlis Hotel. yesterday
was a cucumber Know what 'cucum-
Der Is? No? IT'S an ordinary wine gId-s
filed with crushed Ice. poured two; hirds
fun Of creme Il" mint. with top filling of
rich cream. This gives you cucumber
green capped with cream White-hsucr thu.
name. cucumber. \ great many Of them
Were called for during the convention.
II ndOIhtCdly the high ball was the most
popular drink and everybody knows what
il is drink of whisky with chunk of
ice in it. mixed with ginger ale or Il Syphon.
Tn. New York crowd. / noticed. nearly all
favored high balls.
Probably the newest and most pictIr-
csaur beverage came with the Washington
crowd II was the Mamie TaylOr'-a lime
squeezed into a high bail and mixed with
ginger ale IL WAS a terrible crowd for
mixed drinks. Outside of Texas and Ken
lucky. nobody took the plain old whisky
Il am told Senator Clark. the Montana
millionaire. drew checks for $40 to pay
his bills for the convention week Not more
than 81 90 o. this could have been hotel bill
for himself and party. The majority of il, l
presume, went for drinks"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
NINE. JANAUSCIiEk.

thence to Chemnitz, whrr" she became
"A me- mber Of a travelling company. In Sax
ony Il wealthy family took her under its
patronage and secured for her a number Of
profitable "ugaScuents. She GTiftci from
H.ilhron 10 Cologne and two years after
her debut AT Prague she Vas engaged as
ia" leading woman at tn" SJadt Theater II
EranE'urt. There she Remained more than
ten years and developed into the great
tragic player Of ClaSsi. roles that she was
when she first appeared before an Amer
can audience.
IN 1861 Sh" crossed the Atlantic with hcr
own German company and one NJ the finest
wardrubcS over Possessed ly woman
player. She opened on October q 1861 in
this city aS M"dea- She spoke not Il word
e EHGliSh. but h'T superb acting won hDr
an immediate success. she returned -
America in 1870 with the determination IA
master English. How We'll she accom-
pliShed her ambition two generations Of
Americans now know
Among the characters which JanaGSchck
has illuminated with her genius are DE
horJh. Medca. Marie Stuart. Lady Mae
beth. Hcrmionv. MIG M.rrillos. Zillah.
Mariana. Bianca. Elizabeth. Alripnnc and
cat marine II. 81" was a magnificent Lady
pcdlnck II the dramatiZed Bleak Ious-''
which she called "ChcSuey Void" and Il no
less perfect Hurtense In the same play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
SOUGHT HONESTY AMONG
THE SOUTH SEA SAVAGES.
White Man, firing of The Shams
of Civilization, Became a Mem
Der of a Figi Island Tribe.

san Francisco. Cal. July cS.-Paul Mar
chand has returned 10 civilized life. though
hs voluntarily left II. lie says the reason
OF his return is not that he grew tired ~
life among unriviiized people, but that
family ties drew hun back tu his home.
and Jnat Il n Was gust Il matter 81 chol'-
with himself he would rom. an the It-t "f
his lille among thu. GuSky Sau.paus. among
wnum h- est his lot som" IAN. .-rr.
The sdV-nIur-r has return wi,n roles
Of WONDERFUL cloth. woven truHI the fiber al
trees 10y TIA" natives ~ ;h' isliurS {; The
southern s"a~. lie has mu-iiI!.v HTus hes
mai. from th,. bark oi CpJu.tI.lI and Ir'tly
fans composed OF leaves ANA l-au- itUHy
cuInrcd with native. dives 81. ,4a# H., l,laC,S
ana collars of pearls and sharks 9Th. Iinrs
uf tortoise shell. inltid with gold AMI s!.-
yer, piurnagr uf birds Of parade AMI
strange LOOKING weapons.
Pam Msrchand says he hrctm" sick OF
the shamS Of the civilized vorii and ask"'!
over the world So. to md truth. AID
honesty and sincerity. he gave Gp all tne
comforts of home and went IN quest Of
some place where lies wers MT ,Oid and
human nature was not bound down By ira
wv here did l go?" says Mr. Nlarchand.
To the South Sea Islands. | went among
the Fills, for instance, and found Tho "a
generous people They repay Kindness with
an eye and tooth for tooth. After
sailing here and there for months | finally
landed In Apia. the capital Cf th. Samoan
Islands. and struck out immediately Tor the
interior. / wanted 20 get away from the
white man. his languag" ana his customs.
and | succeeded. The Samoan village Ia
which | landed had nothing in II that
smacked or the life had iei;. no; white
man, save myself.
Not syllable OF the native tongue die /
know, and / communicates my Intentions
and wishes IN signs | made III. chief OF
the village understand that iosi.,d to
become as ON" of them. ant d" w..s ID
lighted. In about six W Ks | Was able 10
converse fIirly well III The ulTiy.. tongue.
discarded the dress of ciV'liEI i'm Sit, Ard
my body with COCOanut o.. Nrslbu, u Il l,guf
fabric manufactured from th. mulberry
tree about my waist, and. barehcs;d.', ana
barcfootei. lik" the savage himself. went
ue1s into tn" brouZing sun. | .ti several
Boxes of pills with me and sn-n- salts and
whenever the natives fen i'll / would uoSs
them. AS none Of my patients Vas so IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
BRIDEGROOM DOUBLY SUED.
Miner Defendant in
Two Brcach-of Promise Claims.
REPUBIIC SPECIAL.

HEPUBTIC SPECIAL
Denver. Colo. July 2S.-Sam Strong is a
millionaire mine owner of Cripple Creek
few days ago he was married to Miss
Regina Neville. a mountain maiden. whom
he fell I'm love with while she was standing
AT her fathers cabin door. The romance is
a pretty one. and just such the novelist
likes. barring the fact OF the two unique
These are In the form Of papers that an
nounce that two breach-Of-promise suits
have been filed against the wealthy miner
One OF the young women estimates that
$1,000 VIII mend her shattered heart. while
the other Is more modest and asks for only
S.10.UI0
As Mr.. Strong's mines around Cripple
Creek are said to BE- worth anywhere from
five TO ten millions of dollars he is not
bothered about the financial end of the af-
fair. He has started on his wedding Jour
ney and will sail from New York for an
iEde finite sojourn in Europe.
1T isn't money that bothers me-. said the
bridegroom. but / do hate TO get an IN
deserved reputation "a masher. Why.
I'm just a plain miner. Every dollar I've
got l worked hard for. but I never went
around proposing to every girl I met. as
one might suppose after reading these suits
Well. Regina and are going TO Europe
anyway fer four or five months, and well
try to forget all about II until We come
back. Then II will be time enough to at
tsR6 to the matter"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
WOMAN A CONFESSED BURGLAR.
Says the World Robbed Her and
She Had Right Ia Rob Ii.

lN'-4 4 ILL SPECIAL
New York. july 2S.-Ida Bremen. the moth
er Of three children and the wife of AN hon
est man, has been arrested for burglary and
Is known to the police one of the most
persistent thieves they have ever had to deal
with. Her latest oncnse was the robbing of
a. nat in Third avenue She confesscs TO il
ana Stohdiy claims Justification. The world
lpbhel mc, she says. why shall | not rob
II II Is believed that she could tell a good
deal about the work OF a daring gang of
thieves. but not one word will she say that
VIII implicate others.
lhere i a more than usually pathetic side
70 this record Of crime. The woman saws
she stole TO get even with the world, which
treated her unkindly and unjustly Her
three little children are in asylum and
her husband says he will kill her rather
than have her bring further disgrace upon
the family.
Did not the world rob me- demanded
Mrs Bremen Have | not the same right
to rob the world? Suppose | did break into
houses; suppose | did become a burglar.
suppose ] did associate with thieves? / did
ali this. Possibly | did more. What Is IL TO
the world? IL robbed me, and this IL fair
play When l kept a bakery in BROOKLYN
they came TO me when / was doing a big
business and got things that they wanted
and never paid for them They let their
bills run on. and they lived as honest peo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
The youthful bridegroom and the aged
bride

p years led To the altar a woman Of -
summers. just before the marriage cere-
mony she decided TO her youthful bride
Eroum-clert all her property. valued AT not
less than S5.'-o'Vl The second chapter 10
the romance has Just been added Nj
Hutchinson las arranged to make his wife
legal mistress Of half the income by put
ting tn" property into the hands "f a
trustee. who j. directed TO divide the in
come between husband and wife 80 long
both live.
When asked II this act on his part
meant that there was trouble. young
Hutchinson answered:
Not at all. ON the other hand II is PROOF
that there Is MT. Ii simply means that
| did not care To have the han Hing of such
turn" ID, it over I" trustee who to give
fond Of me. and ! am fond Of her 1'T 7
she is much older than |. and has divSc ,
three husbands. hut what Of that? 81, ,
done everything In the world for M. and
| am willing TO do anything for her"
With this lit Of history-the second chap
ter IN the strange freak of Cup!d-the first
is vividly rccal.ed.
In HutchinSon's own words II is:
You See. am an actor. or was one. ami
my wife. then Mrs. Marco. saw me once
from "A box, and loved me because | lookel
like a son N hers. Then met. | was
i'll and she cared for me. and after that
fondness Grew up. When | got better ""
went to Virginia. and on last Valentines
In Richmord.
We enjoyed our honeymoon at Manhat-
tan Beach. going also to Maiden. and now
We are going to Sifatoca. Even here |
have been twitted on what I have done.
Dear me, / am her fourth husband. and the
9th. three. were divorced. No wonder there
l. talk But neither OF seems to mi':d.
10 We? | am sure / DO not. ard my wife
j. used To il.
This present step which I have taken
had no motive. save that | thought il
faircr and easier for me-. And more than
that. | thought II would save all trouble
in case W. quarrelcd. which We are I'M
likely to do.
Lawyer Sheldon. who Is IN" trustee I'M
der the new arrangement. says that tn r.
Is no way Of getting 81 Mr.. Hutchinsou's
exact wealth. hut he thinks il very close
{" S@oIa.",,.
Young Hutchinson has some fine horses
in Maiden uCw. which he VIII take 10 New
York next winter for use there. He thinks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

pay by tending the cattle which formed part
of the cargo. In Hamburg he stayed for
about a month. and then he started for
Havre. France. Although he could speak
neither French nor German. he had very lit
tie difficulty in getting along. His greatest
difficulty with the French police Once
he was arrested by two gendarmes and was
released about three hours later. but TO this
day he is ignorant of the cause of his arrest
From HaNre he drifted to Paris and arrived
there at the time of the opening of the Ex-
position. He earned enough money by black
ing shoes to visit the Exposition several
times. and says II was the most wonderful
sight he ever saw.
Miller gays In Europe It is a rare thing
to see a bOotblack carrying his box around
with him, and that many Europeans patron
ized him for the novelty of the thing. He
says that each morning he stood In the
Champs Elysees in Paris and people fairly
fiocked around him. From Paris he went to
Bremen. thence to Hamburg, where he
found the City of Washington He worked
his way back on her and arrived In New
York two weeks ago. He says that in the
fail he will visit his old homo In Seattle.