davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1900-07-26

During last May an infant
child of our neighbors was suf-
fering from cholera infantum.
The doctors had given up all
hopes of recovery. / took a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
to the house. telling them | felt
sure it would do good if used
according to directions. In
two days time the child had
fully recovered. The child is
now vigorous and healthy. l
have recommended this remedy
frequently and have never
known it to fail.-Mrs. Curtis
Baker, Bookwalter, 0. Sold
by w. R. Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-07-26

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz
second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1900-07-26
Monnett on the Platform.
A special to the Chicago Rec

A special to the Chicago Rec
ord from Columbus, Ohio, says:
Former Acknowledgement Mon
nett, republican. who was a
trust fighter while in office, was
asked his opinion of the Phila-
delphia platform and said:
"We are long on platform, but
[ fear the people will recognize
that we are short on preform-
ance. We have an attorney
general from New Jersey, a
Standard Oil trust attorney at
the court OF St. James. We
have seventy-six United States
district attorneys, but IN the
last four years 700 trusts have
been formed, and not single
new case has been begun against
trusts, with the single exception.
of the fight ofCol. w. E. Bundy
United States district attorne,
at Cincinnati who undertook t,
make an example of few coal
barons, but as | am informed,
received telegraphic orders from
the United States attorney-gen-
eral to desist.
1.-The declaration against
The Winslow mail., 1900-07-26

eral years.
The Winslow mail., 1900-07-26

According to reports an auto
mobile will be put on the road
between Kelvin and Red Rock,
for the purpose Of carrying pas
sengers. It may succeed as well
as the traction engine did, but
if it is to be propelled by gaso-
line, they will have to carry the
gasoline tank in a refrigerator
during July and August to keep
It from ex7o1 o6iag- The tempe
rature along the sand wastes
gEtgEEg EEl ESEk AB2 23BR5E
during those months,
would make the devil hunt for
shade. Blade.
The Winslow mail., 1900-07-26

Messrs. Shields & Price are
taking in from eight hundred to
a thousand dollars worth OF
grain every day. They have
about $50, 900 invested in grain
in this valley, says the Florence
Blade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

+. Harris Lift. vast rddy morning for
Brooklyn.
i. H. rhrIan Of II3ulton, was in
town. yesterday.
Andrew Ward was in Portland. yes
t rGay. on business.
'Ch1ylas y. wood Of Winthrop, was in
town. yesterday morning
MIS-. H. n. EuSgnc arrived in this
ci:y from BOSTON, yesterday.
-. +. 6. Briggs Of this city. left,
yesterday morning, for Boston
Willard NJ Dunn. postmaster at Wa
tarviuo. was ia TINS city, yesterday.
Dc. Twitchcl # the Maine Farmer,
lcft yesterday afternoon. far Boston.
Dr +. a. Thayer n WatcrviIlc was
in this city. yesterday, for short
time.
Dr. N. &. & ,odrich Of Watcrvillc. was
in town. yesterday, on professional
business.
SIS. J. II. Erickson Of Boston. is 4
-;,,-t VI Mr.. II. T.. Locke at the IIo
tel North.
John A. Woodsum of China. was
'isl4'IS inc out III tph II Dspli- III Ill7
city. yesterday.
Or J. r. Tucll was called to Dor
Oh :i;cr. yesterday, by professional bus
"A, Vs. He VII return. today.
6. W. Philbrook, treasurer Of the
Kcnneboc Log Driving Co, was in this
city. yesterday. OF business.
Mrs. q. n. Lawrence ana Miss Bertha
S. Lawrence returned. last evening,
from Il weeks visit il Boston.
Mrs.. u. T. jenkins and Miss Aura
Iiaincs are occupying MIS-. jenkins
house at South China for the summer.
Mrs. Young, who has been q guest
II the home Of Mrs. w. j. buchanan on
Crosby street, has returned to her
home in Watcrvillc.
TIE condition of Miss Lizzie \.
Thompson, who has been 50 critically
/ i'll with pIeurisy fever and pneumonia,
is somewhat improved and her friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
! Prof. and Mrs A. d. Foudray arrived
, in the city, yesterday. from Gardiner
where they have just given a most sue
cessful Merchants Carnival, and will
enter upon the work Of putting on q
similar entertainment in this city.
They are stopping at Hotel Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-10

Deputy Sheriff Charles T. Ham OF
Bingham. was in this city, yesterday
having with him Rev. Mr.. Myers, one
Of the oldest clerSymen in Somerset
county. WHO was committed to the
I.slnc hlsnital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-10

r"yine & Farciv2l arc prepared to
disn.ra" delicious soda in large glasses
from one # Tufts latest and most i'm
proved fountains. It has just been
placed i'm tEyir store ana is provided
with the rcw porcclain-lined syrup
cans. which il perfect protection
aalina; possibility Of corrodiug. Neat
noss ana purity is thoir N tn in their
soda busiD ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-10

The Moody livery stable is being
greatly improved in appearance. Cnhn
~ 90. are using paint on the outside,
Whitcvash and paper on the inside, 10
god advantage. There is busin. s..
air al. the establishment th3f
allEtra wei IA" the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-10

The time Of the old hair trunk has
gone by. This form # a trunk is given on
the I'D baggage lists, but does not APP
pear on the lists issued, short time,
when the Boston & Maine system was
nlnntnl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-10

The people Of Northern avenue We're
troat,G t. no crd Of sport, yesterday
afternoon. 4 trick bicycle rider, who
had not yyt learned his tricks suhi-
GENTLY to insure abs lutte confidence,
WAS IN The street. ana that his face
might not be injured by thc fans. he
wore regulation c1tchrI's mask. At
first appearance the people on the
street were unable Is determine
whether the man Was q baseball or 4
'icycIc crank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-10
TRY GRiIX-O!
TOY GRAIN-O.

Ask YOUR Grocer today to show YOU 4
nackage of GRAIN-O. the new food drink
hat takes the place If coffee. The chill
dren may drink i without injury A. wel
Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure
Grains. and the most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. I. the price
Of coffee. 15c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold By all grocers.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

Tire Merchant ~ Dad by II but Ordered
IL Taken nONn,

A store en- 12lst streyt with u lnud-
able desire to satisfy customers had
the following sign painted and hung
n several conspicuous places: Money
rtfundcu, or you can exchange for
ANY ,hing In the store
The regular customers nodded ap.
Iiovngly when they saw this, as tie
,ule of the house had been previously
that no goods could hp exchanged,
The first day the signs were up sew
eral sums Of money We're refunded.
When the store opened the next morn.
ing the signs were gone and liter
NY man was engaged to write some
less ambiguous,
There was reason for this, Late
in the afternoon Of the day the signs
were used, n young man from down
town bought pair Of 50.cant suspen
tleIS in the store, and a few minutes
aiterwurd approached foorwnlker
and said they We're unsatisfactory.
Just as you please" said said the
smiling hoorwNlker, "Will you have
another pair of suspenders?"
u think not; IN just look around
and let you know when find some.
th Ng thAt suits me-"
In less thun half an hour the down
town young man called lhe fioorwalk.
err 10 cownter and said: That's
what ] want; those, with the silver
bucks" And he pointed out an eXpen.
slve toilet set which comprises mih-
taly hair brushes, silver mug and
shaving brush, razor, manicure set,
soup box, and fine leather case to
keep th,m in.
but you are joking" slld the floor.
walker. "rhey are worth 20 pairs Of
suspenders,"
Il can't help that" replied the other
I'm Nlking you ait your word, There
is your sign, Money refunded, or you
can exchange for anything in the
store This is the anything that suits
me-"
They wrangled for while, and the
proprietor was called. He read the
signs several times, and them said,
you are a very bright young man.
It's ON us this Time
Turning to the iloorwalktr he said;
"Make the exchange as he desires"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

Poor singers and counterfeiters ut
ter bad notes.
What we need is more mwritten
poems and unsung songs.
Economy in'carfare is often eXtrav-
agance IN shoe leather.
People are never so happy or UNI
happy us they imagine they are.
The human mind Is gem, but It is
very often inspired by the setting.
\ woman may be for all men to adj
mire, but she is for the happiness of
one.
Everything may come to the man
who waiIts-eNcept another man who
owes him money.
A man Is often able to do seemingly
impossible things because he thinks
he Is able.
A man who borrows trouble doesn't
have to pay 1t bHck-but he never gets
done paying interest.
A pessimist Is man with an In
growing grudge against humanity in
general and himself in particular.
Recently st. Louis girl who had
Just acquired her first beau heard
come enc say that all the world loves
4 lcver--and she has been Jealous OF
the whole world ever sincc.-ChcaEo
Nuws.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

(dgnutl0n; ''-'--,
"Thls comes of your talking, Why
couldn't you keep your eyes OPEN
what iAelo be done"
"Ooud yew wade" suggested Mr..
Atterborough, apologct!caly lie
knew nothing OF the rCcke and wha!
depths cut him on from the shore.
Only he remembered THAT In old days
the imp of the village knew every
lnch--
"Wade? In my best thlngs?"
scornful tone made him fetl more at
fault than ever.
"P'rhaps they'll send MS boat he
said.
"Af,er we're drowned"
"P'rhNps | could-take yew over to
tn shore?"
"See how deep 81 Ia FIRST" she said,
lmperlously,
lie let himself down gngerly, and
the waiter closed over the knees of HIS
best trousers.
"fhlnk yew would loke to be car
rlgd?" he asked dolefully, stretching
out his arms for her 10 hurry. But
she kept him there while hestruggled
to hide her laugheter, and then sald
thrtateningly;
"lf you drop me, shall never for
give your
"And II ! don't drop yew?'
"Lindenthorpe never will"
"Coom!" he aaid. And at that she
leA him take her I'm his arms, The
folk OF Lnderthorpe on the beach
were taking much interest in the pro-
ccedlngs "rhe MlnNl" said Miss
Grlggs; did you ever?' The church
warden was sp'Ns!Ing through p Dis
Df water, regardless of his appearance,
and only careful ITO protect the affect
ed burden In his arms, Most Of Lin
deNthorpe was assembled on the
shingle when he reached The unin-
vaded sand, Miss Betty Mayne made
no mc.ltn OF descent.
"Shall set yew doom here?" he
asked.
NO. she said, its DAMP should
wet my shoes. CARRY me right up 10
the single"
lie breNthed hard, not because Of
her weight, which was nothing, but be-
cause Of the publicity Of the thing.
Whom be carrying?' he asked.
"Be carrying ma sweetheartw
"lf-you will" she said, sbormed by
his unexpected bo,dness. lie put her
down in the middle of the assembled
folk, some of whom fsigned to be
watching the sea. Miss Grlggs hap.
pened to be the nearest, and she shook
her head nrchly Mt the church warden.
"l'm shocked she said. We're az
shocked, Mr., Marlborough"
Are yew?" said he. "l'm-I'm
sweet-henrted"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
ENGLISIEMEN ABROAD.
Some OF the Reasons why They Are
Universally DIsIIted,

Writes an Engllshman; zone OF the
reasons which make MS 80 much dis
liked as a nation abrond IL the way
we carry our customs with us and oh.
liPe the foreigner, for the sake Of his
own pocket, 10 conform TO them At
the watering places which are much
frequented by the English the hours
OF meals slowly after Ut the principal
hotels 10 suit the English taste, Wher-
ever there Is an English colony there
arises soon an English cricket club,
golf club, lawn tennis club, sometimes
mans club, and the little society nc'
quire an unity and corpomteness
which no other nation achieves, In
Difference to the fact that The English
prefer TO speak their own language,
the hotel keeper, keen on attracting
'Engllsh custom, engages English
speaking employees, The English come
and pay, take everything as a matter
OF course, convey TO the other NATIONS
how much superior are the English
hours, ways, games and, above all,
that even In his own country the for
eigner IL sill the poor miserable for
eigner. Now the =. VI, +, naturally
does not Ike any Of this, and I believe
he hates the games worst Of all. I
remember once, VT French watering
place, party We're playing golf ON
some newly laid out links \ citizen
OF the district walked across them and
stopped in front OF the next hole in
order to observe what the mad Eng
llsh were doing, The golfers yelled to
him In both languages 10 get o,t OF
the way, but he did not bulge. lie
felt he was on his nNtlvc heath, did
not understand the excitement and
wanted 10 seethe end of IT, Finally
the girl, In rOge, gave tremendous
drive. The ball whi21ed along and
bounded unexpectedly into theamazed
citizen. lie swsre. How he swore and
dancedl II was impossible that he was
hurt, but II was the contumely OF the
thing that enrNgcd him. That party
Of despicable foreigners should dare
treat n citizen Of the most glorious
country in the world In such why,
TO lombard him with their vile balls
in his own country, on the soil OF
France! II took two hours Of hard
work to properly soothe him."
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
How Monlnn WI. NInde

According ITO Hindoo legend, this
is abe proper origin Of woman:
Twushtri, the god Vulcan of the Him
doc mythology, created the world.
but on his commencing 10 create
woman he discovered that with man
he had exhausted all his creative ma
terialS, and that mot one solid element
had been left. This, Of course, great
~ pcrpleNed Twnshtri, and caused
him to fan into a.profound meditation.
When he arose from 1t he proceeded
us follows: lie took
The roundntss Of the moon,
The undulahng curves of the SER
pent,
The graceful twist Of the creeping
plant,
The light shiycring of the grass
blade and the slendemcsS Of the VIII
low.
The velvety sortness Of the flowers,
The rlghtnesS Of The feather
The gentle gaze of The doe,
The fro,icsOmenrSs Of the dancing
sunbeam,
The tears Of The cloud,
The Inconsistency Of the VIVID,
The timldnesS Of the hare,
The vanity of the peacock,
The hardness of the diamond,
The sweetness of honey
The cruelty of the tiger,
The heat Of the fire,
The chill Of snow,
The cncking of the parrot,
The cooling Of the TURTLE dove,
All these he mixed together and
formed woman.
Then he presented her to the man.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25

The training Of animals of different
species 10 aot together upon the stage
or IN the ring, is an art especially
Aourlshing at present In Paris. Horses
and dogs are found TO be the most
,ractable when trained together. A
trainer al the celebrated Nouvean
Cirque has, after two years of ehort,
brought out u horse and four dogs,
which together with the trainer him
self, perform Il serpentine dance to
the sound of music. One dog dances
between the horses fore legs, another
between It's hind legs, and third
rides ON its back, while the horse IL
self dances, and the fourth dog dancea
between the legs of the daucing traiR
or.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
A Pretty Legend orthe Mirror.

One Of the prettiest of all the stories
relating to mirrors Is thatwhich comes
from the far East. In this u man
brings as Il gift to his wife u mirror of
silvered bronze. Then she, having
seen nothing OF the kind before, asks
in the innocence Of her heart whose
was the pretty fact smiling back ct
her. And when, laughing, Ire tells her
IL Is none other than her own, she
wonders still more, burt is ashamed to
ask further questions. But when at
last her time comes to die, she calls
her little daughter, and gives her the
treasure she has long kept hidden
away as u sacred thing, telling her:
After am dead you must look in this
mirror, morning and evening and you
will see me. DO not grieve." So when
the mother is dead the girl, who much
resembles her, looks in the mirror day
by day, thinking she there talks face
10 face with the dead woman and
never guessing IT is burt her own
shadow she sees. And 1T is added, BY
the old Japanese narrator, that whsn
the girls father learned The meaning
Of this strange conduct Of hers, 'hy
thinking It to he a very pteous thing
his eyes grew dark with tears"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
The ErencI, Morl,men.

The French workman is the creature
of the street for the sense Of joy
Of hfe and the creature Of the home
and the workshop for the sense OF the
hardship and sometimes of the sorrow.
Fashioned Ns he is In this way, two
outside forces contend for the posses
sion of him. The question OF ques-
tfcns w, "WSll he take his guidance
from The recognI, d agencies within
the law or from the agencies of re-
VOTE" The state and also, as we have
seen, the church offer him ull sorts OF
brlbes and bonuses TO consent TO work
i'm their way. They recognize his trade
and self help societies. They try TO
get him to the altar as n devo,ee ana
TO the urn Ms a voter. But he has
heard Of l'topMs, amd he longs 10 have
one more struggle for absolute pcrfec'
ton nj shorI notice, though he may
have TO hay down his Me I'm the at
tempt.
The key 10 modern Frcnch history
Us TO be found here. Every political
movement has no be compromise be-
tween tne aspirations Of the fnuborg
and the worlG as 1t Wage Ire fTclch
workman has been bred In the belief
Gin revolution MS Il recognized agency
Of progress and By instinct ana habit
he loathes second best, The old order
offers him the churches, the thljft and
benefit societies cooperation, insur
nnce agalms, ace dents, edu, atlon, tech
nlcal and other-.the old political econ
omy, in word, and the pajcrnal state,
The new whispers socltlIsm, the com
mune, anarchy sometimes and with
these the barl,icude. Richard White
ing In Century.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
BERKELEY New IS AND ADVERTISEMENTS

day from the effects OF her exhausted
condition.
MIR d. d. McConville, OF Lynchburg.
Is the guest OF his son. DR.. w. L. Nc
Conv.le on Chestnut street.
y fist and skull knockout occurred on
the corner OF Berkeley avenue orro Lib
erty street. near the postocice. late
Tuesday evening. The principals were
a white man and "A negro They were
separated without any serious results
\ ball will be given at the South Nor
folk Park tonight by several young
men OF the town.
Mr. *. X. HUMPHREYS. in the Todd
block, mas sold his stock of cigars. to-
hacco, confectioneries and good will to
Mr.. J. y. Whiobey. See advertisement.
Mr.. II. w. Day. OF Lynchburg, is in
town on visit so his parents.
The condition OF the infant of Mr. and
Mrs. ]. +. Davis is very much i'm
proved.
See notice of an important meeting of
the Torrent Fire Department No at
the Town Hall tonight ut T:3o o'clock
to transact important business.
Mr. and Mrs. ], r. Morgan returned
yesterday afternoon from their we'd
ding tour. ana VIII reside on Berkeley
avenue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
ST. LOUIS STRIKE.
BELIEVED THAT THE WORST 10
OFER-NON.UNION MEN AT
WORK

tBy Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
St Louis, Mo. June l3,-To all appear
anccs to-day witnessed the beginning of
the end of the riotous demonstrations and
scenes of bloodshcd that have character
lied the street railway strike for over n
month past. In many quarters Il Is
thought the strike itself will soon be
settled.
These opinions are based upon state
ments OF the Chief of Police and sheriff
that the critical stage has been passed.
ana upon the fact that the ST. Louis
Transit Company is slowly but surely ap-
preaching complete resumption of busi-
ness with the aid of non-union men.
STABBED AZ ST. LOUIS.
During tho course of Il heated argu-
ment over the strike. sherman c. Pat
terson. president OF the local Street Rail-
neck and mortal!y wounded at q late
hour tonight. Patterson was taken to
the city Hospital. whore an examlnatio
OF his wound revealed that the juglilar
vein had been perforated. His death is
momentarily expected Edward CAVITY.
who did the stabbing. was arrested
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
sRisTow's WORK IN CUBA.
WILL CLOSE INVESTIGATION OF
POSTAL FRAUDS IN ABOUT
TWO WEEKS.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

10Y lelepTdIu 10 NlISlUldn- PliOt.)
Washingtoni June 1S-Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General Brstow.
who has been in charge of the official
investigation into the Cuban postal
frauds. Will close the investigation
and return to Washington in about a
fortnight. lie has been in constant
communication with Postmaster Cen
eral Smith regarding the developments
Of the investigation, and on arriving
in Washington VIII make a full re-
port. Captain Smith. inspector in
charge OF the Washington division. who
was one of the first of the inspectors
dispatched to Havana. is now on the
way home from Havana, and Will re-
port to the Postmaster General in Il
few days.
AS the matter now stands the pos
tai authorities figure on Il shortage OF
SIS 1000. exclusive OF the $4l1, 600 worth
of sur-charged stamps intrusted 10
Nicely for destruction. and concerning
which there is no reliable information
The Postmaster General announced
positively tonight that Mr.. Rathbone
will not again hold office in the pos
tai service. but would not indicate
when his removal would be made or
who the next director of Cuban posts
will be. 1t is probable that the ap-
pointment Will be held omen until Cir
Bristows return from Cuba.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
BASEBALL.

The last game OF the six-club league on
the homo grounds was very much of a
surprise. Norfolk received Its first and
only shutout OF the season. and that ut
the hands of Germany" Ashenback who
cssaycd to pitch for his band of lamp
ton Grabs" And how well did he sue
coed! lie had all sorts of delivery, and
for once we must say had the "Phenoms"
guessing. Norfolk presented Il patched
up team. however. Pulsifcr and Jim Smith
being on the sick list; but that did not
affect the hitting. McCloud was touched
up lively ut times and as II result liamp-
ton sent five men across the rubber.
The new league opens up to- morrow.
Norfolk will go over and tackle the Ports
mouth lads. who. by the way. have been
materially strengthened by the addition
or two new men. and as usual hot time
Is expected.
Tho score:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
COMING TO NORFOLK.
THE NEW COLLIER HYADES IS
ON HER TRIAL TRIP.
r.aIc Il, To
(By Telegraph to Virgini

Baltimore. June l3.-The new ocean
going collier Hyades. built at Spar
rows Point for the Boston Towboat
Company, left to-day for her trial trip.
She will steam to Norfolk, and il her
speed requirements and machinery are
found to measure up TO tho contract
standard. the vessel will probably load
coal there for Boston. The Hyades is
32+ feet long between perpcndiculars,
3i5 feet long over all. d. feet beam
nodded. 2S feet deep. nodded ut side
and she has n capacity for 5000 tons of
coal Very little wood was used in her
construction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-14
informed as to the situation in Ken

lucky.
Mr.. Campbell said Taylor could get
fair trial in Kentucky. and cited the
fact that seven others charged with the
same offensc had not been molested.
JuSius ioenel added to Mr.. Campbcirs
argument. which lasted an hour in a
short statement urging the Governor
TO have the law take its course Gov
ernor Mount asked for the papers.
which included copies OF the evidence.
and said he would consider the mat
ter
At 10 o'clock tonight Governor
Mount announced his decision in a
statement refusing to honor the requi-
sltion.