davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
O.
Short Fare,

Old Lady JUST thilnk, only one mis-
sionary for 10, 900 cannibals!
Young Lady Dear me-! They must
have very small appetites or very big
missionaries! Woman's Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
He Did It-With a Slam.

II am willing to do anything" said the
applicant for work.
,"All right" said the hard-hearted mer.
chant. '!Please close the door behind YOU
when you go out. ."-Somervilie Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

If you want good digestion to wait upon
your appetite" you should always chew a
bar of Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Jell-O, The New Dessert.

pleases all the family. Four favors:-Lem.
on. Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. At
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

nm
0JUUU mss genuine were YB2 S faE PKHzM MfE
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
What Shall We Have for Dessert,

This question arises every day. Let us an:
heaithfu ful. Prepared in two minutes: M No
boiling! no baking! add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Rasp
berry, Strawberry. At your grocers. l0c
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

The flea was probably the original bacl
biter.-Chicago Daily News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
Shady Grove Locals.

Christmas has passed. This is the
only time in the whole calendar of the
year that each heart seems to be drawn
in common unison. Yes. while we re-
joice ut Christmas time, we must not
forget that dear old 100, with it's multi
tudc of pleasures and blessings, is
gone. The old year was a dream,
bright and beautiful, as it faded away.
The new year that came to IFS twelve
months ago, with bounding step and
beaming face is now pictured with bent
form and features all SCARED with lines
OF care and trouble. 1t is very seldom
the new year finds us just rs the old
year left us.
A feeling Of ineXpressible sorrow per-
vaded our neighborhOod on Wedncs-
day, Dec. %, 1899, when the sad news
was spread that Miss Evie Pooro was
dead. She was about twenty years Of
age, and to be thus cut down when the
bud of life was just opening into the
perfect flower of wOmanhood makes it
peculiarly sad, but is understood by
Him who is "t0O wise to err, too good
to be unkind." The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. w. +. Tate,
and the body laid to rest in the Shady
Grove burying ground.
Capt. J. s. Aokcr died Friday morn
ing, Dec. 20. His death was not sur
prise to his friends, for they had been
notified of his long illness. He is dead
and gone, but not forgotten. He was
buried at Shady Grove on Saturday
morning IN the presence of large
n3.; 55oT 0f relatives and friends WHO
had assembled to pay the last tribute
to his memory. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. NJ. McGee and Rev.
w. T. Tate.
Miss Pearl Cox spent the holidays
with friends at DOnalds and Bolton.
Mr.: j: 8. Acker, Jr., after spending
the holidays at home, returned to
Greenville last Monday.
Messrs. John and Allen Scott, of
Lickville, visited MIR. j. Press Acker
Sunday.
Misses May Sutherland and Laura
Acker spent Christmas in Pelzer with
Miss Maude Sutherland.
Misses Rhctta and Helen Brcazcale,
two lovely young ladies of Bolton,
spent portion of Christmas in this
community. NJ. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

OF the army to the bitter end has had
the effect of causing the Administra-
ton leaders to abandon their intention
70 try to force through such n measure.
steal are considered to furnish enough
new legislation for presidential year.
Besides: there is no particular hurry
about the matter ut present, as the
present army has still 1S months of
existence, and there is risk in forcing
imperialism too forcibly down the
peoples throats. At the next session.
however. the establishment of q per
manent standing army of 100000 men,
is certain to be urged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10

There IS more Catsrrh in this section Of tho
country than all other diseases put together and
able: For great many years doctors pronounced
1t local disease. and prescribed local remedies.
ment pronounced it incurablc. Science has prov
en- catarrh to he constitutional disease. and
therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j. Cheney Il Co.
Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to teaspoonful 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. TheY
offer one hundred dollars for any case Il fails to
cure. Send for circulars AMI testimonial hd-
drcs-. +. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. n.
40 Sold hy DruGgiats. 75c
Halls Family Pills arc tho best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-10
The First Loss

Is the best oss-thats the principle work If we
carried heavy weight Suits and
Fall we'd probably have to sell them loss How
much better it is to take loss get money
Of the goods and invest it in Spring keep
clean and fresh
We believe we the right track. So here CO.
Commencing Tuesday morning January 9th will offer
uniform discount of one-fourth Mems BOYS and
Children's Suits and Overcoats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-25

up on alcohol and went UP in the
sailors union hall and all his brave
union friends applauded his bravery for
deserving the ship. Then the job COM
menced to be put up on the captain.
Turk and Lewis and some of the
sailors of the union made the agree
ment TO give him another cook, which
they did, and, as soon as the ship was
ready for sea, they came along and told
the captain that the cook wouldn't sail
unless they got the amount of money
they demanded. The captain sternly re-
fused to give in, and so the second
brave cook came ashore. AT this time
Bill Mccarthy, a shipping master, came
along and the captain told him his trou-
bles. Bill says: You heave to for a
spell, Cap I'll set you outward bound
Inside of an hour with a dozen cooks
if you want them" Mccarthy jumped
on his wheel, and in less than half an
hour, he had four or five cooks lined up
before the captain. He told the captain
| to take his pick.
! The captain picked out the one he
wanted, and Bill told the rest to go
ashore, and he'd ship EN- all next week
The captain told Bill Mccarthy that
he could have the shipping of the Cey-
Ion next time, because he don't want
any more Lewis and Turk or the sea-
mems union. The captain treated
everybody on the quarter deck and bid
goodbye to Billy and all his friends,
and the little bark got under way on
time, much to the chagrin of both Lew
is and Turk and the Sailors Union.
All hands in the forecastle spliced the
main brace on the strength of it.
HARRY HIGHT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-25
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY
q. q. Tug iroquois, Pond. Midway ISL
and. August 8.
MERCHANTMEN

ana, August 8.
MERCHANTMEN.
'This list does not include coaster..i
andrew WEIGH. Am. bk., Drew, San Fran
CISCO August Ia.
Archer. Am. bk.. Calhoun, San francisco
August 81
Abbey Palmer. Am. bk., Uhlberg, New
castle, September Is.
Annie NJ Campbell Am. SCH, Freidberg,
Port Gamble. September 20.
Aloha, Am. schr., Frey, Laysan Island
September "a.
&c d. Bryant, Am. bk.. Colley, San Fran
cisco. August 80.
September l.
Dunreggan. Br. bk.. Dixon. London
e. 8. Sutton, Am. 3d., Carver San Fran
cisco. July g.
Esther Buhne. Am. schr., Salvesen, Eu.
reka. August 26.
enterprise. Am. schr.. San Francisco
August g.
Euterpe, Am. sp., Sachs, Newcastle Sep
TENDER 49,
y 3 Redfield, Am. schr., Jorgenson, Por
Gamble. August IS.
Florence. Am. sp.. Ryder. Tacoma. Aug
ust %.
Great Admiral, Am. sp., Sterling, New
castle, September 16.
August g.
| <ilmory. Br. sp.. Corrance. Liverpool
| Eng, August Z.
r p. Rithet, Am. bk., McPhail, San Fran
cisco, September IL.
sebastian Bach. Br. biz. Nagasaki. Feb
ruary II.
VIM. Olsen, Am. sch., Huffman, Soutl
| Bend, September IL.
w. B. Flint. Am. bk., Johnson, San Fran
| cisco, September 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-25

Under date Of
STOCK rehners
Engaged
somewhat reduced consequence OF
a
quotation Ad
will be over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-25
-
With the
Change in
Tariff

Comes a sweeping reduction In
the price OF all goods of American
manufacture.
We have cut on every piece Of
jewelry and silverware In the
house. and you will be surprised
at the great difference from for
mer prices. No fear OF compari-
sons here. where quality and pat
tern are considerations.
What do you think OF fuli-sized
solid silver teaspoons being re-
duced TO IS. 90 a dozen. with en-
] ticles Of silverware reduced in like
proportion.
} These are by no means catch
prices, but regular prices which
will prevail here from now on, on
I all the different lines Of goods
from the States.
While reducing all our Ameri-
can goods we have not changed
the prices on any Of our European
potteries. glass and chinaware.
= and although the present cost is
forty per cent more than former
! ly. while out present very large
\ stock lasts we will sell at the old
] rates. This Is a very large saving
to you, and we recommend that
= you make your purchases from
these lines now, before an adj
y vance becomes necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
NOT LOOKING FOE IT

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There Is trouble brewing for you. my reeAis''
young friend" ....v
Perhaps 50. but Pm not looking for the ors"o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

payers exhausted by the burdens Of the war In
South Africa viii cry aloud for relief from
fresh exactions. There will be the broadcast pos
stle Imperial ground for a revision of the entire
system Of taxation. When Lord Derby succeed
ed Lord John Russell in the early days Of free
trade. he-rseFsited q Ministry Of Protectionlsts
which soon swept away by public clamor.
All subsequent attempts to revive the Protec-
ZIONIST cause In England have been futile Pro-
tectionists for a season were content to describe
themselves as Fair Traders. aiming 10 eoeree
by means Of tariff foreign countries especially
France and the United States into negotiating
reciprocity conventions and TO trans1er the pro-
duction Of British food supplies from countries
which would not take English manufactures to
countries which would do The Fair Trader
failed as the Protectionist had failed before him.
The tariff reformer win now have sign by
which he may conquer. He viii be known as
an Imperialist. convinced that loyalty, while a
beautiful sentiment. will never make an empire,
but that It must be strengthened by the bonds
OF material interests. Loyalty 60 the theory OF
Free Trade has prevailed for half century.
Loyalty TO the Empire will now take Its place
/ N. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

Nearly all of this lumber will go down the ST.
John River and be sawed in the provinces Fred
Gilbert and James McNuty, of Bangor. either as
individuals or partners, employing four hun
dred men and they win cut nearly eight million
feet much of which is already sold.
LAUNDERING the ST. Croix River is active this
winter and the total cut will probably be about
thirty million feet. OF last years cut all but about
two million feet. held up at Tomah Stream, was
driven into the boom. II. F. Eaton & Sons and
F. H. Todd & Sons carrying over several mill
ion feet OF logs The Murchies will cut about eight
million feet this season, mostly on Donsis Lake,
Bolton Brook and the main river. Their biggest
operation will be at Dobsis. The Eatons viii oper-
ate in many places. and will get about twelve
millions mostly Tomah Stream and Grand Lake.
The Todds will cut about four millions on ooth
branches OF the St. Croix Spencer & Mcmahon
will be their largest operators, and will cut over
q million feet North Brook. Granville Chase VIII
cut million and a half on the main river and at
Tomah Stream .
Many of the operators the Penobscot have al
ready sold their winters cut. the Great Northern
Paper Company, at Millinocket. being the heaVlest
buyer About two hundred million feet will be cut
on the Penobscot this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
7. c. PLATT, ARCHITECT.
THE INGENIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL SUB
URBAN HOUSE WHICH HE
HAS DESIGNED.

This is the house that Plat built.
Thomas C. Plat is the president of the United
States Express Company and United States
Senator and he built this house in Hoboken for
the use of the United States Express Company.
The United States Senate already had a suit
able house. Mr. Platt designed this house him
self Some say that an architect designed 1t,
but they admit, according to statement pub
lished yesterday. that cit was largely con-
structed lines which he Mr.. Plattl suggested
to the architect" The greatest bother in the
building Of houses is architects. They always
pretend that they know much. They make
their livings by convincing persons who already
know exactly what they want that they cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

A PORTRAIT OF MAJOR BRIGGS.
The headquarters of the Old Guard in the arnoorv
at Broadway and Forty-ninth-st. has been adorned
with a portrait OF Major F. Ellis Briggs corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

BROADWAY g. 9th ST.
LoNGsHoREMES DREAM OF FORTUNE.

THE SUGGESTION THAT So 100000 WORTH OF FOR
ASH IS IMPORTED LEADS TO VISIONS.
They were unloading potash from a German
tramp steamer down the East River front. and
as the day was warm the longshoremen stopped
to rest.
What do they use all this potash for? asked
one OF the men. addressing his question to the
crowd In general Steamer after steamer comes
into port loaded down with the stun to say moth
ing OF the sailing vessels
IT'S used to fertiIize farming land" said one.
who talked as II he knew. I'VE import SOea@S
worth OF II every year"
Where does II come FROM
They find IL associated with salt and other forms
or soda In the mines OF Germany. There have been
few potash mines discovered in this country, but
not 10 amount TO anything"
by lingo, boys. believe I know where we can
ind potash 10 burn, spoke up young Fellow VI
course. they wanted 10 know where
You know I'm from Arizona. In the land OF me
wonderful West We've got miles and miles OF
soda plains and soda mountains out there. Ihey
call them alkaline deserts. Besides there are stese
salt deposits. Now n potash Is found alongside
soda and salt the country must be full OF H.
The longer they discussed the matter the uots
pleased they grew with the idea OF becoming potash
"A good potash mine Is worth as much as gold
NINE" said -
Think OF getting 100000 a year" said another
hopeful who evidently took Il for granted that y
the mine was discovered 10 would supply al INC
potash needed in the country -, -,
OF their number 20 go and hunt tor potash IL va
rlaln that the Western man would have 20 90, pes
there was some difference OF opinion as 10 Wn"
You can count me out" finally said thirsty
looking chap. Hunting for potash on an aAAaA"o
desert Is 700 dry work for me-"
Others saw II IN the same light. and the arrahse-
uents were Searly completed when the boss sesN0
dore called them back to Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

The meanest extravaganza is cheap
clothes. We sell nothing that you can
not afford to buy.
Special sale of overcoatings, embrace
ing the newest novelties, the green graya
blue gray, brown gray and Oxford graX
Cheviots and Friezes, overcoat to orders
satin lined, $40 Raglan or Chester
field, $25. Special sale OF fancy
Worsteds and Cheviots, suit to order,
SIG. Prince Alberts, made of Vicuna
Thibet, silk lined and faced, $23. I'M
ported trouserings, So. Our full dress
Tuxedo, at $50, is special value.
Samples, Fashion Review and Meas
uring Guide mailed upon request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
THE OLD GUARD ANNUAL BALL.

There Is only one Old Guard. and The only
Old Guard ball is that which takes place
Thursday evening. January "a. Great preparations
are now being made 20 make this reception a great
social event OF the year For years these gather
mgs have brought together distinguished men
prominent In political military and social circles
Several Governors from nearby States. well
many prominent military organizations from Bos-
ton Charleston and New-Haven and others from
Maine TO Texas, will be present
The demand for boxes surpasses that OF any pre-
vious year. Boxes and reserved seats may be OBJ
talned al the armory, broadway and F0rty-ninth-
ST.. or at Captain James r. Wenman's ONCE No. II
Osd slip. No tickets will be sold. a being the In
ball very exclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
COLLEGE GIRLS ISSUE cALEgDAR

Bryn Aawr. Penn Dec Is tspeciaD.-The students
OF the Bryn Mawr college are issuing a college
calendar 20 help the fund for e students han. A
movement was started last year raise $4,000 for
building that should contain a theatre and large
auditorium. rooms for alumne and class banquets
committee and cluorooms, and sleeping rooms for
former students visiting the COLLEGE Tha furd MA
begun with 500 cleared BY the festival given on
May Day, 1900. The calendar that Is now being Is
sued has been illustrated by artists OF high
rank with eolored scenes Of winter skating NAV
Day festivities commencement processiOns autlIun
sports and Tits Of the daily life OF students II
VIII h saia af most stores. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
CUTTING TIMBER IN MAINE

THE BUSY SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT. WITH .,,,.,
DREDs OF MEN AND HORSES EMPLOYER
Bangor Ne. Dec. Is (speciaD.-Lumberinr onar.
lions In the Northern Maine woods are now IN Ell,
progress, and many OF the concerns have aIraa ~.
begun 10 haul TO the landings The work ~ 80.
Ing was begun early this year and before sno,.,
came some OF the operators had over a million g..
OF logs ready to be hauled to the streams or broo
whence they Will be driven In the spring Tba-a :.
now from twenty-four to thirty inches OF sno,, a.
the numbering country. II came before the sUar,o.
we're frozen. and considerable difficulty "a go,
eheed IN hauling across these swamps. In order IN
make them passable the teams are put 10 haunnr
snow into them. which becomes soaked with uTatar
and In two nights freezes so that they can ~
crossed with a heavy load
Probably the largest concern engaged I'm INN
boring in Maine this year is W. II. CunIine q soD
OF Fort Kent 1t Is said that this nrm has Ave
hundred men in the woods. together with two hun
dred horses and will cut about seven million ,s.t
The sun., 1900-12-23
WALL STREETS HOLIDAY DIDOES.
Fstted Caivss Rain on the Stock Exchange
1t Also Rains Gifts.

Tho interior OF the Stock Exchange was
decorated yesterday with green's and bunt-
Ing. On a raised platform was probably
the biggest Christmas tree In the city. forty
two feet high. covered with all the customary
tinsel and Christmas aocoutrements and
lighted by 700 electric lights. After business
had ceased on the floor confetti was rained
down on the brokers from sixteen windows
In tho ceiling. "Fstted calves OF paper
were ono kind. The Seventh Regiment
Band footed and blared and the brokers
performed high links OF all sorts There
was snap-the-whip and war dances. and
speeches by Pres ident Keppler and others.
The programme was impromptu The
climax was the presentation by {. + knob-
lnuch. representing the committee In charge
Of the celeorstion OF Chrstmss presentis to
ink.tand. Chairman Kennedy, a cigar case,
p Doremus, who is n yachtsman, beer
schooner; Eddy wassermsnn., who got into
fist fight while In England, baseball catch
and hatche.. 80 that he can car split large amounts
Of stock into odd lots; Walter Watson; who
ing Association. a miniature coaching horn:
and Stephen Marks. a monkey. A bald
On the Consolidated Exchange the interior
was decorated with 6ags and palms, and the
Eighth Regiment Band furnished music.
foor a vaudeville show was given by pro-
fessonals
At the Produce Exchange the members
had fun with footballs which we're brought
on the noor There was a presentation OF
amusing Christmas sifts. while the Floor
Committee. which recently reuniformed tho
employees Of the Exchange in uniforms
somewhat resembling those OF the salvation
Army, was euyed BY bringing on tripod
with cuspidor han ging thereon 10, which
was attached the placard Keep the pot
boiling for the Floor Counhttee.
Christmas gifts were the order OF tho day
all over the Wall Street district. In many or
the financial institutions. trust companie'
and banks, which give cash presents to their
employ ees based upon the respective amounts
OF their wages the presents will be made to-
The sun., 1900-12-23
AIJNONY rs NOT DAMAGES.
And May BE Reduced When the Woman
Narries Again.

Stella A. Fallle's decrcs Of divorce granted
AGAINST George f. Faille in January. 1898.
was 80 modified by decision OF Justice Rus
sell Of the Supreme Court yesterday that
the almony is reduced from 5000 TO $3.50 a
year The motion TO reducs tho simony
was made by Faille mainly on the ground
that last September his former wife mar
ried Alcx xander Y. Pringle. who Ia able 20
provide for her. Soon after the divorce
was granted Fallle married the correspondent
who died about two years ago, The plalntlN
obinctad to the reduction ~ the alimony,
stating Tint Fallle lives lxurioEsly and
can we'll afford To continue the almony.
just, Ice Russell says
"Aliupny is not compensation by way
Of damages for breach OF marriage vows
II is "A substitution for the m tlntenlnce OF
tho wife in her marriage relations In tho
case M bar the marriage Of the wife, 0itor
seven wears paYmrut of ullmOEv, giving
lpr rssurcd means OF support at least dur
Ing the lie OF her present husband with
some consideration for the unassurcd I'm IN
ci1I condition of the defendant and the bur
don Le has carried since January. iS'7, should
afford sufficient ground lur relief during
thr T. -.tuatiou as il now eNists Regard, how
ever should he had for 'ho needs ard de-
panlauC.as uf tho son Tor tuo age bot Tc"n
Inc wears 10 aud 81 Tho a.iwony Will be
reduced 20 $3.50 per year with IL" right u q
further motion t. iucreas" 'r r"igcc THIS NJ
low.lcc upon proof OF changed condition
of either marty or of the son "