davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventabe? Science
has proven that, and also that neglectsis
suicidal. The worst cold or cough can
be cured with Shiloh's Cough and Con
sumption Cure. Sold on positive guar
antee for over fifty years. Quiet & Ayres
Drug Co. 7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

Has she lost her beauty? II so. Con
stipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache
are the principal causes. Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half q
century. Price % cts and 80 cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory
Quiett & Ayres Drug Company. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14
DOES THIS STRIKE xov-

Muddy compilations, nauseating breath
come from chronic constipation. Karl's
Glover Root Tea is an absolute cure and
has been sold for fifty years on an abso-
lutte guarantee. Price % cts. and
81 cts Quiet q Ayres Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

Sara-What made that saleslady glare
at you so vicousiy?
Susie-Oh, l bought the ribbon l
wanted instead of that which she wanted
to sell me.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

w. r. Hearst is about to start anoth er
great daily. This time in Chicago. 1t
will be an afternoon paper and make its
initial appearance en- the Fourth OF July.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

Have you tried that fine sugar-cured
REX Brandt ham and bacon at Kin
sey's? post
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-06-14

"My mother found my little brother
putting his stockings on wrong side out
this morning"
Eyes? What did she do?"
Turned the hose on him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

IN sight. Even with the two bows work.,
ing IN the Cedar Cliff mills there was
put meager surplus from the weekly
earnings. So Rausch started to carry
OUT an Idea that had come to him.
Last decoration day a load of packing
cases and lumber was placed on the va.
cant lot. The next day Rausch went ia
the lot. chose great walnut tree fonp
teet through, the largest tree for miles
around and built around it with HIS own
hands the house in which his family Is
now living. The frame Of the house Is
square. No cellar was dug, and the
family does not seem to need any.
From the lower room the second floor
with its sleeping rooms is reached by a
ladder stairway. Here the climber finds
himself actually among the branches Of
the tree. and on most uneven though APP
parenty secure floor. Beds and all nee
essary furniture are slowed away here.
and there seems to be plenty of room for
them A very convenient closet has been
cut out Of the trunk of the tree. and "a
entered by most cleverly contriyed
door.
The house is. to be sure, not the stab
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

what you are going to do with. Ser
wants are imported from New York and
Washington, and if they will stay with
you you may invite guests every even
ing to tea without fear of your table
service going to pieces. Sitting at the
table beside a beautiful young girl, in
evening dress, with a neat colored maid
passing you good old Maryland dishes,
you quite forget that you are in a little
country village a century behind the
times in everything except table service
and its table talk This nearly always is
about new books or something in regard
to the army or navy, for a great many
army and navy people live here, or at
least spend the summer here. They read
very carefully, and some Of the criti-
cismS they offer are very pointed, and
it would do some author world of good
if they could hear their work criticised
across a, tea-table.
THEY PLAY GOLF.
A few of the young girls play golf. but
there is very little golf enthusiasm
among Rockville people, and the athletic
woman is a phase of life they have not
yet caught up with. There are some
very beautiful links around this part of
the country, the finest of which belongs
to the Chevy Chase club. But the Rock
vile links were only a few holes down
an untraveled road with high grass and
tanglewood along the sides. 1t requires a
remarkable amount of enthusiasm to
play the entire eighteen holes. 1t was
never done while I was on the links, and
this little poem is the best description
of a game as we played 1t than anything
I could write:
"a whang-a whirring thro' the air,
Two hundred yards to walk.
Another Whang-an hours search,
Made warm with low breathed talk.
A duplication of the whang-
The walk and talk the same
The green-a pretense at croquet,
And that's the golfing game"
The golf bonnet, which is a huge sun
bonnet, is worn on most occasions, but
sometimes when the day is cool and
fresh the girls appear in the conventional
red hat with the black feather, and 1t is
impossible to decide which is the most
becoming. I have played golf on days
when it reached SO degrees in the sun,
and I have seen football teams practice
games in days equally as warm But
as there were periods when the weather
was just as warm for thirty-f1ve days at
the time, you can easily see that athletic
games, if they are to be played at all,
can not be put off until cool day How
ever, some day Rockville will come into
its own, and we will read of some fair
champion of the Rockville golf club
Robert Howard Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

a meadow a hundred yards from the road
your shoes become coated with the fine
dust that has settled upon the grass If
you stand q short distance away while
these heavy farm wagons are passing,
it has the appearance to your eyes Of the
smoke from distant forest fire.
The social life of Rockville is very DIFF
ferent from the social life of Washington
1t is worth careful study in as much as 1t
reflects the social life of the old south.
The new south only exists in the larger
cities and certain Improvements In farm
ing. For small cities like Rockville, it is
the same in every respect as 1t was fifty
years ago. Southern writers have not as
yet made as much or as good use of this
material as could be easily done.
SOUTHERN VILLAGE LIFE.
The village life described in Mr..
Thomas Nelson Pages novel, RED
Rock" is the village life of Rockville to-
day. Many of the people have the old
fashioned idea that a tradesman is not a.
mt person to mingle in refined company,
and SO storekeepers, even If they are
honest and decent every way are barred
from moving among people who are their
superiors only in birth. In the halls of
a great many of the little wooden houses
you see the coat of arms tackled I'D on
some greatgrandfa Their used to cut off
the heads of the British in the days of
l776. Some of the old families have been
IN Maryland since the days of Calvert
They will sometimes take you to see
their old homestead, with the bullet
marks still in the logs. There are three
old-time stone houses In Rockville that
are still in good condition that withstood
several Indian attacks, one of which was
made at the time Of Gen Braddock's de-
feat, nearly $50 years ago. However, the
people who were born under the roofs of
these old stone forts have been sleeping
quietly in the little graveyard these many
years. and the young people of the town
say that they revisit their ancient dwell
1ngs only on dark nights, when the rain
is falling in torrents. Their descendants
are probably editing newspapers in the
West, or fighting with the army in China,
or sailing under the Southern cross.
In one thing Rockville keeps we'll up
with the rest of the world, and that is
in giving you more knives and forks and
spoons at dinner than you ever knew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
REVIEWS Of NEW BOOKS
"THE JAY HAWKERs,p A WORK
ABOUNDING IN ACTION AND
INCIDENTS
THE FARRINGDoNs" POPULAR
"a History of England" That Pos
sesses Much to Commend It
Clever Effort of Lucas
MaIet.
"The Gate1ess barrier,

'The Gateless Barrier" by Lucas Malet,
p. Dodd, Mead & Co., New York
Lucas Malet (N4rs. Mary st. Leeer uar,
rison, a daughter of Charles Kingsley
has given us a very delightful story deal
ing with reincarnation. We may be never
so skeptical as to the possibility of such
an actually, but we yield ourselves I'D
to the charm Of Mrs. Harrison's sweet.
ehost-woman and wish with Laurence
that she might step across the barrier
which separates the spirit world from the
real
Laurence Rivers is. q fine young Eng
lishman with an American wife, a self
sufficient young matron who never for
gets nor allows others to forget her i'm
portance as a member of society. Laur.
ence is summoned to England by a diving
uncle, whose heir he is, and the relief
he finds in going alone is something of a.
shock to him. The night Of his arrival
at his uncle's home he finds the ghost of
Agnes Rivers.
Mrs. Harrison's book is so delicateIv
suggestive that an attempt to review 1T
is rather difficult matter. The story
in less skillful hands would have little in
terest to persons not interested in the
theory of reincarnation. But as Mrs.
Harrison tells 1t we forget it's manifest
absurdity and follow Laurence behind the
heavy curtain with it's voluptuous picture
into a fresh, dainty drawing room which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

In Haledon, N. J., suburb OF Pater-
son. there lives family that makes Its
home in the branches Of tree, says the
Philadelphia Times. And this is not an
animal story. The family consists OF an
altogether sane and respectable German
laborer, his wife and five children, who
all declare that tree Is the most COM
Portable of homes and that they would
inhabit their castle in the air from choice
even if it were not necessity.
It is only a short time ago that Rausch
came to this country alone and began
patiently to accumulate capital on wages
of scarcely more than 81 a day.. And it
was not long before he actually succeed
ed in saving enough to send to Germany
for his family. And they came promptly
-one cheerful little frau and five flaxen-
haired babies.
About the time of their arrival Rausch,
feeling rather more keenly than usual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

now know possible. AS the book is in
tended for practical school use, the entire
series Of incidents, running back hun
dreds Of years, are necessarily curtailed
In description. Only the chief events,
which form the almost endless chain to
BRING it up to the England of today, have
been recapitulated.
The book will have It's greatest force in
the clear, concise manner in which it is
written, dealing only with the real and
not the corelative parts, thus avoids
making an almost unintelligible mass of
the whole-but the writer has advanced
further and in copious notes and refer
ences, entirely distinct from the subject
matter, under subheads styled in order
% Surveys Of General History" (2)
Topics, References and Research CUES
tions;" 60 1.-THE Index" (D 1.-The MAPS"
and 60 THE Illustrations" makes the
entire book so comprehensive that 1t
should take precedence over any and all
English histories. especially those used in
American schoolrooms. Excepting our
own no part Of human history is so i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
"The jay HaMkers.v

THE Jay Hawkers," by Adela Orpen. D.
Appleton & CO., New York.
Adeia Orpen, whose Perfection City
has received much praise, has added 10
her laurels in this later work thrilling
tale of ante-bellum days on that dark and
bloody ground, Kansas
Heaton, the young collegian, who, CON-
ing west to grow up with the country,
finds himself on raid with Jayhawkers,
In which he kills man in pursuance Of
the Jayhawkers' gospel of shooting
first" is a character that is developed
with wonderful skill.
Nancy Overton, the daughter of
Heaton's victim, is delightful creation.
and her story of meeting with and con-
quest by her fathers slayer, without
either identifying the other, is told with
dramatic force.
The story abounds in action from cover
to cover. Incidents crowds incident from
page to page, and the authors philosophi-
| cal observations are so deity interviewer
with the essentials of. the story, and with
al so apropos, that they could not well
be spared from the story.
The reader is kept in doubt until the
end as to Heaton's ultimate expiation for
the tragedy of the opening chapter. but
finally all ends happily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
On Our Book Table.

Dodd. Mead & Co, New York-"The
Master Christian" by Marie Corelli, 81 so;
From the Land of the Shamrock by
Jane Barlow, $1.50
l.: G. Page & Co, Boston-'0The Flame
Of Life" by Gabrielle D'Annunzio, 81 so;
Ada Vernham, Actress by Richard
Marsh. $3.50; "a Georgian Bungalow" by
Frances Courtenay Baylor. 81; The
Progress of Pauline Kessler," by Frederic
Carrel. I.5O; "a Georgian Actress by
Pauline Bradford Mackie, $3.50
Macmillan & Co., New York-"Amer-
iea,s Economic Supremacy" by Brooks
Tracts by john Milton, SO cents; Let
tiers Of Matthew Arnold collected and
arranged by George w. e. Russell, 81
The Bennett Twins" by Grace Mar
guerite Hurd, $50; "A Breaker of
Laws, by w. PETIT Ridge, s.. 80
Fords, Howard & Hubert New York
fKelea: The Surf Rider" by Alex. Steven
son Twombly, $3.50.
Frederick A. Stokes Company, New
York-"Quisante." by Anthony Hope,
3 n;S .T he Image Breakers" by Gertrude
Houghton, Mifiin & Co, Boston-"The
Black Gown by Ruth Hall. 81 so; 1.-THE
Black Gown" by Frank M. Bennett,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

portant or interesting to American stud
ents as that of the English people. 1t is
a necessary beginning of a proftable
study Of the history Of the United States
May the years OF usefulness of this new
history perpetuate the name of the learn.
ed author, who from the masterful force
displayed in his present work is WORTHY
a place in the annals of the worlds best
historians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
WV. sCHAUER, 14-16-18 :. Seventh St.

story by the same author as Concerning
Isabel Carnaby," "a Duble Thread" etc.
The scene is laid in the Black Country
England and in London. The characters
are drawn with insight and skill. The
imagination and self-willed nature of
Elizabeth, the strong, c1ear-headed, but
sensitive, Christopher, the shallow, conf
dent Alan Tremaine are well conceived.
There is very little plot, but the story is
g, good one. The dialogue is bright, saw
ored with keen humor. The book is one
that is bound to be popular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

the responsibilities of a head of fam
lily and wondering where he should stow
the six arrivals. was approached by a
real estate agent, William Buschmann.
who succeeded in selling Rausch a plct
of ground on what is known as the old
Henry place at Katz avenue and Pomp-
ton road. in the Haledon Hills.
''You see what the deed calls for.
Rausch." said Buschmann: "a dwelling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Gathering Aiken, author of Methods
IN Mind I'd, Traiining has written another
I1shed by the American Book c0nn Pm
II gives series of exercises desiened fo
f fI the pupils mental powers. For
9t4da4igg the student to concentrate his
to reason promptly, to remember and nd r,
economic his time in preparing his les
son, we know of no better work. It will
oe e9, Welcomed by teachers as a valuable
adoltlon to their books on pedagogy, and
every school. - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
a Fa[lILY That LIVES and THBIVES IN TREE TOPS

must be put UP on the lot within six
months"
Rausch agreed. He had found it easy
to save. and he believed his two older
children could help him. But the months
went by and the house seemed no nearer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
"a History of England"

"a History of England" by J. n. Larned.
From Houghton, Miff1in & Co.. New
York.
schools and academies. AS the author
himself expresses it, it Is a History of
England" by title only, for it is both less
and more. Tt is less a history than
sketch, for it deals not only with early
English life, but the antecedent circum-
stances which made the great empire we
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

lest of dwellings. for when the wind
blows 1t rocks and sways like ham
mock. and when 1t rains the family leave
the upper floor and seek shelter on the
ground. Nevertheless, it is happy
family, and even the prospect of winter
SHOWS and frost has not frightened the
resourceful Daniel Rausch as yet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
ssrhe Farringdons.',

"The Farringdons, by ELLEN Thornecroft
This is clever and interesting love
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

seems fitting background for the lovely
wrath he found there and the ideally
pretty rove story of the two-Laurence
and Agnes Rivers.
Here they live over again the love story
interrupted by the battle of Trafalgar
when Laurence, in the person Of a great
uncle, lost his life. Here, day by day.
Agnes grows more reality and Laurence
more forgetful of his obligations to the
world.
Before the final tes: which shall make
Agnes veritable creature of flesh and
blood she realizes their danger and re-
fuses to make it, She sends Laurence
back into the world he is forgetting, bid
ding him play his part i'll the great game
to the close and she will go to that fairer
world which In her folly she had dis
dained, there to await his coming.
A particularly interesting study is that
of the cynical old man who at the elev-
enth hour realizes that he has missed
something of worth in life and sends for
his nephew, that he may have ali oppor-
tundty to study the commonplace in hui
man nature before crossing 1.-THE Gate
less Barrier"
F'African NIGHTS Entertainment"
african Nights Entertainment" by A.
J Dawson. Dodd.. Mead & Co., New
n
This, the latest book by the author OF
Daniel Whyte," is made Up of number
or very interesting short stories dealing
with life in Morocco The title is almost
the only suggestion of the Arabian Nights
tales in the book. Mr. Dawson writes as
one having thorough knowledge Of this
Kingdom. which has nothing 10 do with
East or West, but carefully cherishes its
own baroarism' Its Oriental atmosphere
and biblical charm is presented in vivid
and graphic manner which reminds one
of Mr.. Kipling's stories Of India.
The plot of ''The Richard Merlin Doc
ument' will recall one of Mr.. Kipling's
stories, but the fate of Richard and
Fat1na is much worse than that of the
poor little East Indian child widow. OF
the stories includedlin the book ''The An
nails OF Sanity House 1.-The Richard
Marlin Document and ben Hamed FL
Askar" are particularly interesting, al
though all are good. We are greatly in
debted to MIR. Dawson for vivid and
interesting portrayal of land intensely
Eastern, where life has the drastic in-
eVitability of the Old Testament
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
HEART OF THE BLACK BET,T

heat and the dust it was exciting and YOU
came away with the impression that you
had decidedly enjoyed yourself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
RHEUMATISM
Is due to an acid poison which gains access tt
organs to carry off and keep the system clear of

POISON WHICH gains to the blood through roer
keep the system clear of all morbid eete poison
through the general circulation deposited joints muscles
active helpless and beddden distorted limbs ac
developing with slight wandering palms. just enough to
Like other blood diseases Rheumatism often inherited and
food insufficient clothing anything calculated to impair the
in early life but often middle age or later In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

purifying way right
the dssolves all
of all unhealthy Accommodations
the blood in healthy
pres p hin the slightest
es him and ne rheumatic
We dbe thh
every sufferer from this tong disease Our have made
fully and freely about We make charge \
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

sKMGtsnaSaEs$kg 50 strictly BLOOD DES@A
dbreakdo thecon
heth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
DIStOl'tS Muscles.
Sh0fgePS Nerves.
NIffenS Joints.

md nerves, causing the most intense pain.
as to make within a few days healthy,
shattered nerves or it may be slow in
make one feel uncomfortable the ten.
exposure to damp or cold, want of proper
ealth, will frequently cause it to develop
'hatever form, whether acute or chronic.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16
THE RACING CALENDAR


NEW ORLEANS March 1.-THE entries for 10.
borrow are as follows:
First raee-For three year-olds; six furlongs.
Princess Maleen. Jamaica, Diifdence. Troubalipe
49,; Di-solute. 1903; Northumbia. Mis- STANLEY. o.
SECOND race-For three ycar-oIds; seven pr.
longs. Corllo. Eebus, 10; Scottish GRIT. Io,;
Rehooca Wells. La Champagne, Fair American.
los; Nco'rlthiana, Prince Engauo. l09, jean
Spencer, Eva Mae, WiIkerson. 100.
Third raoe-For fouryear-olds and inward. sell.
ing; one mile and seventy yards Alvin ", l05
Athnetus, Tom Kingsley. lO4; Cathedral Pal
Garrett I03; Blitheful, lO2; Bright Night. Joe
Doughty. Prospero, 100; Lillian Reed. .: swords.
man, Shieidbearer, %; Bill Powell Lang,lon. o.:
Lost Time %.
Fourth race-For three-ycar-ol6, and inward.
handicap; one mile Albert Vale Il3; stranpest'
1oo; Miss Mae Day, 10; Cathedral. u; Caviar
~; AVIATOR, 81.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds: selling: ono
mile. Ben Chance ~, Russell r.. I07: Little
Smoke. Polly Bixby. Tildee, Indian Ig2: Harry
Iuceseo, 20; Allie Hale, 81
Sixth rlce-For four -year-ods and inward. sell.
ing six and onehalf furlongs Musket. Laando
volandies, 10: Pslarm, Springer. HohenstaIlffen'
lO7; Bannie. Miss Lyman, Mouzeltof Sister Foy
I05; Grayliss, i02; &onometalist 90; FIo,otts'
SYLVAN, "a
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Firm. Corn Yielding. and
Oats steady.

CHICAGO March 15.-wheat was firm up
TO the last hour, when the easier tone of
the corn market caused some selling for
the account OF local operators who bought
early There was very little outside in
terest. Cash sales here today were re-
ported $780, 600 bushels, Kansas City re-
ported 500, 600 taken there the last two
days for shipment via the Gulf. The sea-
board reports only hve loads.
Corn closed i-iT3-sc under Wednesday
with the feature al day selling OF May
and buying OF July by the leading bull
interest The pit mood was bearish, SO
that the crowd was prompt to Join in the
May selling, and rather reluctant TO take
part in the July buying. May sold at
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16
Union Trust and
Storage Company
of the District of Columbia.

Temporary Offices. Cor. 18th SITS.
Capital Stock. 1900 10000.
This company Is prepared TO undertake all
trust business-.skc charge OF estates, prepare
wills. and act Executor, Administrator. Trus-
tee. Receiver, Assignee, Committee OF the estate
Of a minor. and any other kindred office.
Loans made real estate and other approved
securities at current Iates OF interest
The company also acts trustee and register
for other corporations.
This company is chartered to do . general stor-
age business. is about to erect suitable build
ings for warehouse purposes, for the storage OF
goods and vsluables. and for cold storage.
OFFICERS:
EDWARD J. sTILLwAGEN President.
JAMES G. PAYNE, First Vice President-
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, Second Vice Pred
dent, Attorney, and Trust O.icer.
GEORGE E. FLEMING, Secretary.
CHARLES 5. BRADLEY. Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-16
Undressing Stomach Disease

Permanently cured ny the mastery power OF
South American Nervine Tonic lnvalids need
suffer no longer because this great remedy
cure them all. II is a cure for the whole world
OF stomach weakIess and Indigestion. The cure
begins with The frs, dose. the relief it brings is
marvellous and surprising. II makes no failure;
never dissppoints. No matter how long you havs
suffered, your is certain under the use OF :hs
great health giving force. Peassn: and always
safe. Sold by b. +. whiteside, 1921 Penn. Ave,
and Edward Stevens. Penn Ave. and Ninth ST.,
druggi,tA