davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

One thousand physicians from vari-
Gus parts of the United States and Eu-
rope are going to Chicago the latter
part of August to investigate the mer-
It's OF goats lymph as a curative agent
In human disease. They will witness a
number OF experiments conducted by
Chicago experts who have made a
study OF the lymph. Dr. Joseph r.
Hawley, former professor OF physical
diagnosis in the Chicago clinical
school, has been deeply interested In
the lymph since his attention was
drawn to 1t two years ago by DR.. B. r.
RcLerts Of Green City, Mo-, the dis
eoverer OF the medical virtues of the
lymph. DIR. Hawley has conducted ex-
periments on a wide scale. and claims
chat the lymph can be used successful
" In the treatment Of variety of dis
eases. One preparation IL now used
for diseases of the nervous system, and
for chronic degenerativc diseases, and
another for thyroid af1ictions incident
10 goitre.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
The long top round makes a bread.s

The long top round makes breadts
which. with the two projecting points
the ends of the side strlps-rnakes
an awkward thing to thrust in among
the branches. The best style of ladder
Is that which brings the top up into a
anywhere among the branches. and
quickly. But II instead of finishing
point II simply runs to short round
say four inches long-it will not be
very awkward to handle, and will en-
able its being placed more securely
against limbs running more or less
perpendicular.-Meeh Monthly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

similar work for the Nations, -. 4
ical gardens At Washington ~ NJ
guided the United States a.
mission In the Rockies. ete s.
just back from the coast a. n.
where he was sent by thu ~. I
States government TO sollec4 49,
menn OF the great Kodlae ~, sss'
for the gardens at Washine,p. ~
brought back the bear. He s.'a.
many bears while In the Yellov....
park, and has shipped grlxsilss !, mi
as cows safely to the east n
more than once climbed a ,rsa -
a grizzly cub while his dog v.a ~.
Ing the mother entertained n - Nj.
of the tree. He has taken = q
great geological gardens Of - II.
more Wild animals than any ~s.s
man in Ameriea--live adult A..r
live elk. antelope. deer and 49, ..
reputation Is established with 4. "a.
known big game hunters in Anar,..
and 10 even better established VA y.
authorities at Washington. n \
known among scientists ana -
men. and he II known. ahoM 2
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

things. for hfs perfect and ah%osssAs
strat EhtfoFwarfnsHa and hoftsEy.
There IL uo besteF knosu Eaida
d more reputable and homes, .Haaa ~
where In the Rocky mouusains.
Anywhere On earth. for thai naf'3
than this same ssaeky. STURDY. sFif
kled. pleasant faced Billy huK
His interesting tales Of esptf.tses
while hunting grizzlies and oshtf =
game. life in camp aud de~cripnea Z
the magnificent scenery 10 Be -
IN the region With wasch he Is - o
milisr. make him most en'effsn
ing companion. and men high II -
ls life take Erea, pleasure II =
talss. Although now rather ads11ea
In years, billy Ia "a spry ~ ~ j.
allows none 10 get the better q
when following the trail, He -
VIII always stick 90 the Rockies
when he dies wants TO he buried 4
wilds of the mountains be Lore
we'll.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

Students of the revolutionary epoch
Will find in the Paris exposition many
relics never before exhibited. private
collectors experimenting the historic
treasures Of the Musee Carnavalet. A
souvenir of Robespierre Is cravat of
Carlyle's "sea green incorruptible"-a
aarrow band of white muslin having
tiny folds, and now yellow with age.
Who knows how many times this bit
at muslin may have been lovingly
starched and ironed by the sisters to
whom Robespierre was so dear? OF
more pathetic interest are some trink-
Sts worn by Lucille Desmoulins on her
way to the scafYold.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
An f..v. Of vsrsr,sy.

The head OF the household ~ 1
getting home. He was very ~ :.
was long past midnight. INDIES, y
little clock on the hall mantel ms "a.
struck 3 o'clock when he camc 49,
In He had been out with the ~
and his wife approached him.
It's early yet. It's not late" Juss -.
the bedroom clock sounded oae' ~
three. The wife looked at him
grim rebuke. He caught her ~
jcrked out this reply: well, ny.
you want to believe that darneo 81.
lar-and-a-half clock before your
husband ! have nothing to say.
lier's Weekly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

This animal Is known also as the
water hog and river hog. 1t holds the
same place in the South African fauna
as does the wild pig in the Indian
fauna. and the enthusiastic British
pigstickers in the army are plan
ming campaigns against II to begin AZ
soon rs tine war Is ended. The natives
and farmers will not object to enough
warfare against tho beast 10 glut the
sportsmer, for the wart hog Is ex-
tremely ruinous to the fields. and there
are many instances on record where
entire native villages had to be moved
because heir original sites happened
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

According to letter from Frank
fDrt-onMain. the people of Denmark
have resolved to exterminate the rats
In that kingdom, the citizens of Cop
snhagen having killed 100000 Of these
Focrnts. or an average Of 925 daily.
That pretty nearly equals the exploit
q the Pied Piper OF Hamelin. the
music of whose pipe led SO many
Great rats, small rats, lean rats.
brawny rats. brown rats. black rats,
gray rats, tawny rats" to fatal bath
In the River Weser.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
COUNT MALATESTH

Count Enrico Maiatesta. the king
Is charged. originated the plot to XIII
the king of Italy and other sovereigns
or Europe, has been connected with
the anarchists In America for three
years. and lived at Paterson, NJ J..
for the past IL months. Maiatesla Ii
90 years old and a member of one OF
the most aristocratic families OF Italy.
IL was from the famous Russian nihi-
list, Michael Bakunln, that Malatesta
first learned the physical force pro-
gram OF the active anarchists. For
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.
The System In Use by the Government
Across San Francisco hay.

Across san Francisco hay.
The Marconi system of wireless tele-
graphy is In practical operation about
the harbor of this city. Across the
waters OF the bay messages are travel
ing with no means of conveyance but
the unseen vibration of the ether, and
new security is added to the defenses
OF the harbor by the ease with which
communication can now be sent from
one military post to another fndepend-
emily of wires or cables. which an
enemy might cut or which accident
might diseonneet. The United States
government has been the first to chain
these unseen forces and to take adj
vantage of Marconi's fne: timable dis
covery. Two stations have been es-
tablished, one at Alcatraz island and
the other at Fort Mason. so that cora-
munieation between these two posts
Ia now carried on through the air
Flagstaffs seventy-fiye feet In height
have been erected at each station, con-
nected with the requisite machines, so
that messages may be automatically
recorded on ordinary printing tapes.
The method of communication is sim
pie. When 1t is desired to send a
message from one station to another,
an electric current is thrown into the
aerial wire Of the sending station,
thereby causing an electrical vibration
OF the ether. This wave is propagated
in every direction, and eventually
strikes or Is cut by the aerial wire at
| the receiving station. The electric
| wave thus intercepted brings into play
certain electrical conditions OF the in
| struments at the receiving station,
| which eventually record the message
on the tape. This is the simple story
of a great achievement, which may
easily play a part Of great Importance
should any sudden emergency arise
and which will at present materially
facilitate intercourse between the
| posts. The message might, OF course,
be also received at any other station,
or 1t might be taken by ship at sea
Were many stations established at
surrounding points confusion might
arise This, 1t is believed, would be
| overcome by 50 adjusting the instru-
ments that the vibrations between diff
| ferent posts would differ; in other
words, putting sets OF instruments In
sympathetic accord. Cipher systems
would be used in any event to secure
secrecy, Just as they are used on the
common electrical telegraph.--Sa
| Francisco Chronicle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

The Automobile Club of Paris has
added theater to its house. which is
shortly to be inaugurated by two per-
formances. The interior OF the thea
ton of the club monogram in gold on
the panels. The electric lighting is in
visible. The club occupies the house
formerly belonging to the Marquise du
Plessis-Belliere and numbers two thou
sand members.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

Wealth. home comforts and every
luxury money can acquire have no at
traction for Miss Mae Brown. the
beautiful daughter of John Crosby
Brown, millionaire banker and mem
Der Of the Arm OF Brown Brothers.
New York. And It is we'll for the poor
OF the east side that they have not.
for had 1t not been for her a score or
more of persons would have died from
the heat during the past few weeks.
To her life on the East side in the
heart of the tenement district, Is pref
cradle to the spacious brown man
sion, No. So East Thirty-seventh
street, for on the East side Miss Brown
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

The Prince of Wales. while abroad
0ais year will, 1t Is said. always go
armed as well as guarded by the usual
detectives. Since the recent attack
apon his life the prince has awakened
10 the necessity OF renewed precaution,
and, IS he is first-rate pistol shot. an
encounter with would-be assassin
would not now h. so one-sided as has
hitherto been the case.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

The results of the experiment with
negroes as operatives in a Charleston
cotton mill are not encouraging to
date. The trouble appears to be not
m the inability of the negroes to learn
to run machines. but in their disin-
With $4,000 negroes in the city 1t has
been found necessary to advertise for
operatives
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

to be on favorite grounds OF the var+
hogs, and 1t was impossible to raise
any Kind OF crop. They are lighters
like all the wild pigs, and the sport ~
sticking them promises to have excite
ment enough for anybody. The South
Africans view the preparations for a.
lacking the pigs with spears az sam.
pie OF the mild lunacy OF the anglo
indian. for South Africa ia a Land a,
guns. and the hunters there cannot NJ
derstand why man should 20 about q
task In 80 devious A way az chasing q
pig with horse and spear when h.
could lie quietly at the drinking placs
OF the beast and shoot It at his ease
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

The Pasteur institute OF Paris was
recently invited to reduce the number
Il rats In the drains OF the city by
means OF cultures of virulent microbes
placed In their haunts. The coco-bA-
Sillus was chosen and spread on corn
- bread. A contagious malady was
thus introduced. and the remedy has
been effective.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

to have caused the almost total ex-
tInetion OF the once prosperous tanning
industry In Maine. Though there is a
large growth of hemloek in the state,
1t Is so far from practicable tannery
sites that the cost of hauling prohibits
its nse.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

There are today but three bands OF
0eminoles left In Florida So COM
pletely have these people been disin-
tegrated that no tribal relations now
sxist between them; they have no ac-
knowledged chief and they recognise
no mans authority. They number
about coo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

A Florida man has purchased 300
acres OF swamp land near Swan
Bridges and will turn 1t into q breed
ing place for alligators These reptiles
are becoming scarcer owing to the ac-
uvity OF northern hunters, and, az
there IL a steady demand for alligator
skin, the speculator hopes to do well.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

An unusually bold burglary came to
light at Cleveland. During the alb
oanoe from home Of = family the bur
glars lit mp the house and had feast
Chs nelghbors thought party was
going ON.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
A Ladder For Frnit Picking.

Any one who has done much picking
of fruit from large trees. using an or
binary ladder. knows how inconvenient
thing 1t Is to handle IN moving 1t
around to various portions Of the tree.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

A costly example of building removal
has just been completed at Newcastle.
Pa John Stevenson, steel and iron
magnate, took down. stone by stone,
Ais sixty-nve thousand dollar man
sion In Newcastle. and had 1t removed
10 Sharon. The cost OF moving the dis
lance, % miles. was about equal to the
value OF the house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

To<napicks prepared by nature are .
produc. OF Spain and Mexico. A COM
paratively small plant in Kew gardens
was estimated to have 1850. and a
large specimen In the same place
could not have had les than 81 600.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

ferers are made comfortable. II medl-
cine Is required the nurses secure Il
at the Essex street dispenssry unless
the case Is urgent. Then they hurry
to the nearest drug store. paying 70:
the medicines themselves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

The soft hat was introduced to An
erica about 1850 by Louis Kossuth
Ths army campaign hat and the rough
rider hat had their origin In . Tyro-
lsan hat that was brought here by an
American traveller.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
A wond.rss, cs,n.s. A,m..aA

The Chinese almanac Ia the mo
oily OF the emperor. none other 81
allowed within It's domlnions'
Chinaman deems his househo'd -.
plete without copy Of this un's
document. on account Of the won.- -
fnl information as to lucky an"
lucky days which II contains.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

since she has made study Of con1l-
lions existing on the East side. No
day is too hot. none too cold. and no
night can be too dark and stormy for
Miss Brown to go to the home of some
sick or suffering person. She rests
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

can minister to the poor and can COM
fort the sick. Miss Brown may be
called the "Ministering Angel of the
East side.
Miss Brown can shine In New York
society as few women can. But society
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06
COUNT ENRlCO MALATEsrA.

:. CouNT ENRICO MALATESrA.
tho past 30 years he has been con-
serheo IN the risings In Spain and
Italy, and was active in the Barcelona
o'eao riots, the trouble in Milan and
the peasant revolt in Sicily. He has
pecn expelled from every country in
EUROPE except England, and when he
.eit rev York this summer he went
70 London, where he claims 10 have
. ueen working. Since the assassina-
,ioh OF King Humbert he has been
Nen, under The most rigid police sur.
VIGILANCE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

She Was Rather Ros,
ln's IS what middle aged farm.
ers wife OF Woods Pond r,d-a
brldseton. did one OF the no, a,,er
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-10-06

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-30
FIFTY YEARS A CHURCH.
ST. Paul Methodist Congregation
Celebrated It's Anniversary.

st. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church
on Third street, celebrated its fiftieth
anniversary and also welcomed the Rev.
w. H Ruth, Friday night, at the be-
ginning of his second term as pastor of
the church. The interior of the church
was elaborately decorated for the
occasion, and the attendance was very
large At the celebration it was an
nounced that the debt of 5000 had been
raised and paid and that the church is
now entirely out of debt.
Seated on the platform were the official
board, class leaders, stewards and trus-
tees Mr. John r. Brown, one of the old
est members of the church, presided.
Special music was rendered by the choir
under the direction of Professor w. w.
Keenan, Addresses were made by the
Rev. John Francis Morgan of the Park
Reformed Church, and the Rev. Benjamin
Otto. Of the North Baptist Church The
pastor responded in neat speech. The
doxology was then sung after which the
congregation adjourned to the lower part
Of the church where refreshments were
served
The ladies in charge were:-Mrs. Paul
Haller, Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Butt, Mrs. Ter
hume and Mrs. Slater. Chairman Brown
on behalf of the church presented the
pastor with an antique oak rocking chair,
and Mrs Ruth received a handsome green
vase filled with flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-30
LOANED THE BoARDER MONEY.
How Trouble Began in the Lord Fam
ily and Resulted in Divorce Suit.

The walls of the Court of Chancery this
morning rang with the eloquence of As
semblyman Allan Benny and Robert Carey
as they contended for the rights of their
respective clients in the case of Lord VS..
Lord Dwight Lord is a Bayonne police
man and has begun a suit against his
wife for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion, and Cora L., the wife, has suit
pending against him for divorce on the
ground of infdelity. She names Mrs.
Mary Martinson and an indefinite female
designated in the bill as Benton, as
correspondents.
1t appears that the couple were mar
ried in Kingston, N. Y, November 1S, 1872,
and after living in various places came to
Bayonne in 1882 and settled down. They
lived happily and had three children, a
girls, who are now nineteen, fifteen and
eleven years old respectively. Everything
in the household was as it should have
been until September, 1895, when the dis
turber Of their happiness in the guse of
Harvey Brewer came upon the scene. He
first appeared as a suitor for the hand of
the elder daughter and later as the star
boarder.
According to af1idavits submitted by
Lord Brewer began to put on airs and
lord it over him. He soon usurped the
chief place in the household and induced
Mrs. Lord to mortgage the house in
which they lived and which the husband
had bought and paid for, and olan him
s4o0. Brewers conduct finally became so
overbearing that Lord told his wife that
either he or the boarder would have to
go. Mrs Lord stuck to Brewer and
Lord moved out. Brewer subsequently,
married the oldest daughter. Soon after
ward he began his suit for divorce anr
his wife shortly thereafter followed his
example In ptember 1897, Mrs Lord
applied to the Court for counsel fee and
aiimony, but her application was denied
The matter came UP before the Court
this morning, on an application by Mr..
Carey on behalf of the wife for alimony
and counsel fee in her suit The forensic
pdowers of Mr. Carey prevailed and Vice
Chancellor Stevens advised and order
giving Mrs Lord s. a week alimony and
$40 counsel fee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-30
A WEDDING JOURNEY.
MIR. and Mrs. Smiths Anniver-
sary Celebration at
Gloucester.

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Smith. of the
Boulevard, celebrated. on Saturday, tn,
anniversary of their wedding by inviting
their friends to partake of a planked
shad dinner at Westville, a few miles
from Gloucester. In the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. c. Young, Mr.
and Mrs. James E. Hulshizer, Jr, Mr.. an6
Mrs. William c. Heppenheimer, Mr.. Er-
nest ]. Heppenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph D. Bedle, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Bumsted, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Condiet. Mr.
and Mrs. Livingston Clifford, Mrs. DR.
Gray, Miss Natalie Smith. Miss Kinds
Miss Veda Williams, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas H. Williams, DR. and Mrs. Craig
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Throckmorton, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, Mr.. VIM. E. Grat-
tan, DR. and Mrs. Geo. Wilkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Albeit. Mr. and Mrs. r
w. Elliott and Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Jen-
kins.
Two Pullman cars attached to. the
Philadelphia express conveyed the guests
from Jersey City. Arriving at the Hotel
Westville the guests were interested in
the process of first catching your shad
and then planking it. After the luscious
repast the party walked down to
Gloucester, where they inspected the
pavilion. His grace, the Duke himself,
was on hand to do honor to the occasion.
The return trip was begun at S:2O P. NJ,
and dinner was served on the train, the
party arriving in Jersey City about nine
o'clock, delighted with the novel enter
tainment provided by their hostess and
host
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-30
FELL DEAD IN THE STREET.
Two Men Were the Victims of
Heart Failure Yesterday.

John H. Walker. sixty-fve years old, Of
No. 1879 Madison avenue, fell dead at
Communipaw and Monticello avenues,
last evening. Several citizens who saw
him fall went to assist him to his feet,
but found life extinct The body was
taken to the Communipaw avenue sta
ton house, where 1t was identified
Dr. Wilkinson was called, but his trip
was useless one. Heart failure, he said,
was the cause of death. Mrs. Cox, sister
of Mr., Walker who lives at Bramhall
and Monticello avenues. took charge Of
and body for burial, after DR.. Converse
issued the permit late last night
William Anderson forty-three years old.
of No. 159 Mercer street, dropped dead
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock while
standing at the corner of Third street
and Newark avenues Mr.. Anderson had
just left the saloon of L. Rosenbaum, No.
335 First street, with a friend, whose
name cannotbel learned. He and the friend
started to bid each other good bye. They
had shaken hands and turned to leave.
Mr.. Anderson walked a few steps and
suddenly fell to the ground. The friend
did not know that Mr.. Anderson mad
fallen and continued on his way. He was
lost sight of.
A crowd gathered quickly about the
PROSTATE man. An examination showed
that Mr.. Anderson was dead. His wife
was notified and she hurried to the spot.
A heart rendering scene followed. The
body was removed to the unfortunate
mans home and DIR. Converse, County
Physician, was notified 1t is thought
that heart disease was the cause of
death
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-04-30
CLUB WORK FOR MAY.
Only Five Meetings Of the
Woman's Club Remain
to Complete Season.

Work for the season in the Woman s
Club is fast drawing to a close. Already
several of the departments have held
their final meetings, until but five meet
ings, all told remain. They are the De-
partment of Philanthropy which closes
it's season this afternoon with a social
at the residence of Mrs. James Erwin,
No 81 Clifton place, Club Social Day,
Music, Town Improvement and Educa-
tion.
The Club Social will occur on Thursday
afternon, May g. in Hasbrouek Hall, and
will be in charge of Mrs. Henry Harri-
son, chairman of the Art Department.
There will be two papers:-"Oid World
Treasures in a New World Palace by
Miss Gertrude M Bushfield; "Old Mas
ters in New York. by Miss Clara J..
Ince, and selection by the Glee Club, con
sisting of:-'Now is the Month of May
ing" GIalton); trio, when Evenings
Twilight" (Halton); duet, May Bells
CMendelssohn); ''Gipsy's Chorus (Schu-
MANN.
Other meeting scheduled are for May
S:-Music- Cultivation of the Voice." by
Katrina Green Tanner; May s, Town I'M
proyement-"Can Tramps be Utilized in
City Improvement" and Education
Paper by Mrs. Seudder on Morals and
Manners" how and when they should be
taught Address by Mrs. Hudspeth-
Benson on Schools for Incorrigibles and
Truants.'
From this, the scheduled programme,
it appears that two meetings. those of the
music and Town Improvement Depart
ments,i conflict, therefore it it probable
that the Town Improvement meeting will
be postponed.