davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
X the other ends IN the ground abou, a foot. and

Sink the other ends IN the ground about foot and
beat the earth well TO keep them firmly in place.
These poles should be about eight feet apart Now
cut another pole about nine feet long, and put IL
on top Of the other two resting in the forks. Cut
two more poles feet long for the sides OF the
frame. resting end Of each pole the cross
pole and the other end the ground. Stretch the
canvas the frame and tack u 70 the poles
one can make the sides OF tent weather proof
with the boughs of cedars and other trees
This is the simplest and least expensive tent one
can have The interior OF the tent however would
be a little more roomy and comfortable by putting
up n second frame in the similar 70 that IN
front. say two feet high. and stretching the
over that and thence to the ground.
Select sopirg ground 20 put the tent on so that
i 1t rains the water win readily of. and
dig q little ditch around the tent. with an outlet
leading down the incline. As the front OF the tent
Will be open-unless one chooses to provide enough
canvas TO close tit had better be placed with the
front toward the north northwest. for storms
will probably come from the south the southwest
Inc tuGe hut deScribed-for II is little else-will
no doubt seem fmsy shelter to those who have
never occupied one, but for perfect and the
soUndest of sound sleeping viii find II superior
70 the best room in a city house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
A FABLE By EMERSON.

The Mountain and the Squirrel
Had quarrel,
ana the former called the latter Little Prfg''
Bun replied: You are doubtless very big,
But all sorts of things and weather
Must be taken in together
To make up a year
And a sphere
And think II no disgrace
10 occupy my place
II / m not so large as YOU
You are not so small as L
And not half so spry
III on you make
A very pretty squirrel track
TaIents differ; all is we'll and wisely put:
II cannot carry forests on my back,
neither can you crack a nut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
GRACE 4yD COMFORT ~ SUMNER

The Heath abdominal corset sold al No IA
Fifth-ave Is the result OF years practical ex-
pertinent in that line Not only beautiful IN form,
but absolutely comfortable II therein differs from
all other corsets Il is rust proof un5reakabIe and
flexible, yielding readily 20 every breath and mo-
ton vet holding the heaviest figure in shape AZ
the first wearing il said reduce me waist and
abdomen inches without discomfort. a the
same place are also 70 be seen the porous linen
dress and foot shields; the former absorb moist
and stain The dress. and the latter greatly
relieve the feet in not weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
pYPFySTVF DIVERSIONS

It is said that Queen Margherita has the most
beautiful bicycle In the world. The wheels are OF
gold and the frame is richly iniaid with Jewels
and mother-0f-pearL
r adv DrdIey. one OF ths famous beauties OF Eng
land has a white enaueIed wheel. whose handles
ivory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

cottonwood trees in 'front.' OF the school often
filed with these little human squirrels Every Sat
urday evening the small boys and girls have a
little hop the lawn. and pretty sight IL Is TO
see each little brave giving his Sir Roger de Cow
erley bows his duSky vis-a-vis. It teaches them
courteous
when used the
men riding on horseback, and the poor old squaws
walking on behind; il they did have old
ramshackle wagon the and
the suuaw bumped along the bottom. Now. our
teachings mere are talked the reservation.
and we begin 10 notice a decided difference in the
way the men treat the women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
T0rR ROUED THE WORLD.

The Young women's Branch of the Kings County
Wonlan's Christian Temperance Union will tender
a. reception TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Annable on
Tuesday evening at the home OF Miss Ida A. Graft
No 294 stuyVesant-ave.. Brooklyn previous TO
their departure for the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union convention IN Edinburgh, Scotland.
After attending the convention Mr.. and Mrs
nahIe are TO continue tour around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
THE NEST IN THE SHOE.

sweet Jennie Wren with her husband small,
were viewing sites for cOsey nest;
The bright sun showed their seeking ewes
snug, round home in naples crest
Ihey passed IL by with careless glance.
NO envlous thoughts rufiing tempers sweet
Ihey craved no place in the treetop tall.
That swayed and dipped when the rough storms
beat.
A ragged shoe in the yard they spfed
tlunS from the house a useless thing
Thcy huttsred in and they fiuttered out
Tnen straightway began to build and sing
They gathered hair and a lining soft
Ana wove their home with a loving care;
The grass grew fast meath the suns warm rays.
And MD the shoe with its contents rare.
Inc eggs laid there turned TO brides small
mat grew in beauty and strength each day;
WheH grown too big for the crowding walls
The old birds taught them TO fly away.
A shoestrng lies in the empty nest
BUT nope this spring. when the skies blue
1 nat Madam Wren and her husband dear
VIII dwell once more in the ragged shoe
-(Adella Washer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

This useful invention Is called the H. H. Col
Ens Ink EradicatOr. and is manufactured by
the H Y. Collins Ink Eradicator Company No
= Union Square. NeW-York
1t IS also used 70 remove ink from the fingers
the ink getting on them from an overloaded
pen Scrubblng the skin to remove the stain
with hot water is long and tedious work, while
the H H Collins Ink Eradicator will remove
ink from the skin instantaneousy and without
The slightest injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
HAAS BROS. co.
High Glass Ladies TaiIors,
345 Fifth Ave.

Directly Opposite Hote! Wadorf-Astoria
Tailor order in imported material six
lined throughout. Tor S4ss price $50.
A-so suits trimmed wiki color French suede. $50;
usual price So
Shirt waists to order, $3.50.
Our reputation for doing good excellent
rtting Is well known throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
INK STAINS REMOVED
FROM PAPER AND CLOTHING,
METHOD. WHICH LEAVES ABSOLUTELY
NO INJURY Or TRACE.

NO INJURY Or TRACE.
Thousands Of letters are sent to the various
papers making Inquiries 70 what TO use TO
remove ink. fruit or other stains from clothing
without injuring the material
Tribune readers VIII be glad 10 learn that an
article has been discovered that will remove ink
or other stains from the finest fabric made with
out injUr;ng the material operated upon in the
slightest degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

University and IS well known as a newspaper
correspondent throughout the country. She Is
said 70 have decided talent for music well
writing and has been studying music IN Boston
the last winter. While there she met Charles 3
Ward a Boston newspaper man. He "a a Virgfnian
by birth. and a member OF one OF the old Southern
families. M Ward IS related the maternal side
10 the Zane family. from which GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
derives IT'S name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

Bookkeepers are giving up the old style steel
eraser, az Il has doubt seen It's best days
The steel eraser or knife. formerly used 10 re-
move ink blOts by scraping and scratching
would often dig a hole in the paper while the
II. z. Collins Ink Eradicator viii remove the
largest ink blot from the paper without injury
showing the slightest trace Of its use.
L Is put up IN boxes al % cents and is for
sale by stationerE and newsdealers throughout
the world or il VIII be mailed free 70 any ad-
dress On receipt Of the price by the H H Col
Iins Ink Eradtcator Company, No ~ Union
Square. New-York.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

and she gave him directions where TO
meet the Cat, and how to find 1t, and
she told him there was only one vital
spot on that Cat. and it was a black
speck on the bottom of the Cats stom-
ach, and unless he could happen to run
his sword right through that the Cat
would surely kill him. She said: My
poor Amadan, I'm very much afraid
you'll not come back alive. 1 cannot
go to help you myself or l would, put
there is a well in my garden, and by
watching that well I will know how the
fight goes with you While there Is
honey on top of the well l will know
you are getting the better OF the Cat,
but if the blood comes on TOD tneH tIe
Cat is getting the better OF you anu II
the blood stays there VIII know my
poor Amadan, that you are dead.
The Amadan babe her goodbye and
sat out TO travel to where the Seven
cslens met at the sea- Here there was
a n~ecinice. and under the prec1plc
cave In this cave the Silver Cat hyed,
and once a day it came out to sun II
self on the rocks.
Tbe Amadan let himself down over
the precipice by a rope and ne Walteu
until the Cat came out to sun itself
When the Cat came out at IL
o,clock and saw the Amadan, she let
roar out of her that drove back the
waters of the sea and piled them up
quarter of a mile high, and she asked
him WIN he was and how he had the
ir,nudence to come there to meet her.
The Amadan said: 'They call me the
Amadan of the Dough, and have
killed Stat Nor, Stat Mari, Slat Beag,
the Cailliach of the Rocks and her touf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

he sat down by the giants corpses to
watch their coming to life again. But
he was so tired from his great day
fighting that bye and bye he fell asleep.
About u o'clock at night, when the
Amadan was sleeping soundly, up
comes Caflliach (oldl hag) and four Ba-
dachs (unWieldly big fellows), and the
Cailliach carried with her feather and
bottle of Iocshlainte ointment of
health), with which she began to rub
the giants wounds.
Two of the giants were already alive
when the Amadan awoke, and the third
was just opening his eyes. Up sprang
the Amadan and at him leaDed them
all-Slat Nor. Stat MARI. Stat Beag, the
Cailliach and the four Bedachs.
If the Amadan had a hard fight dur
ing the day, this one was surely ten
times harder. And a brave and a bold
fellow he was, and not to be daunted
by numbers or showers of blows. They
fought for long and long. They made
the hard ground into soft. and the soft
into spring wells; they made the rocks
into pebbles, and the pebbles into
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

gravel and the gravel fell over the
country like hailstones. All the birds
of the air from the lower end OF the
world to the upper end OF the world
and all the wild beasts and tame from
the four corners of the earth came
focking TO see the fight, and one after
the other of them the Amadan ran his
sword through, until he had every one
of them stretched on the ground, dying
or dead.
And when the old Cailliach was dying
she called the Amadan TO her ana put
him under the geasa obligation that
he could not shiTk) to lose the power or
his feet, of his strength oi ms slst NJ
and of his memory if he did not go 10
meet and fight the Black Bull of the
Brown Wood.
When the old bag died outright the
Amadan rubbed some of the locShlainle
10 his wounds with the feather, and at
once he was as hale and as 1reSh as
when the fight began.
When the Cailliach was dead the
Amadan took her feather and her bot
tIe of iocshIainte. buckled on his sword
and started away before him TO Iullil
He travelled for the length of all that
lee-long day. and when night was ran
ing he came to a little hut on the edge
of a wood. and the hut had no shelter
inside or out. but one 1eaLneI over IL,
and there was a rough, red woman
standing in the door. 10
you're welcomed" said she, Anna
dan of the Dough, the king of Irelaud's
SON. What have you been doing or
where are you going?' ar
Last night says the Amadan,
fought a great fight and killed Stat
Nor. Stat Mari, Stat Beag, the Cailll-
ach of the Rocks, and four Badachs'
Now I'm under geasa to meet and TO
tight the Black Bull of the Brown
Wood. Can you tell me where to ma
him?"
Il can that" says she, but it's now
night. Come in and eat and sleep.
So she spread for the Amadan hne
supper and made a soft bed, ana ne
ate heartily and slept heartily that
night.
In the morning she called him early
and she directed him on his way TO
meet the Black Bull of the Brown
Wood. But my poor Amadan, she
said, mo one has ever yet met that
Bull and come back alive.
She told him when he would reach
the place of meeting the bull would
come tearing down the hill like hurrl-
cane. Here's a cloag," says she, TO
throw upon the rock t!!aJ is standing
there. You hide yourself behind the
rock, and when the bull comes tearing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

the pebbles into gravel, and the gravel
fell over the country like hailstones.
All the birds of the air from the lower
end of the world to the upper end of
the world, and all the wild beasts and
tame from the four ends of the earth,
came flocking to see the fight. and if
the fights that the Amadan had had on
the other days were great and terrible,
this one was far greater and far more
terrible than all the others put togeth-
er, and the poor Amadan sorely feared
that before night fell he would be a
dead man.
The red woman was watching at the
we'll in her garden. and she was sorely
distressed, for though at one time the
honey was uppermost, at another time
it was all blood. and again, the blood
and the honey would be mixed, so she
felt bad for the poor Amadan.
At length the blood and the honey got
mixed again, and it remained that way
until night; so she cried, for she be-
lieved the Amadan himself was dead as
we'll as the Silver Cat.
And so he was For when the fight
had gone on for long and long, the Cat,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

New and elegant dining cars on all
+bro,1ob trains. service a Ia carte.
Through Pullman and family sleeping
cars to Chicago.
Three personally conducted tourist or
far1ilv weekly excursions to New York
civ and Boston via Chicago or st. Louis,
For rates, descriptive pamphlets and all
information apply to any ticket agent
or to . = rYOOprp
G. p. & T. A, Denver, Colo.
p. F. NEVINS. H. NJ. CUSHING,
General Agent Trav. Pass. Agt.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

side by side dead. At this the poor wo-
man was frantic with sorrow. but sud
denly she saw by the Amadan's side
the bottle of iOschlainte and the fea-
Their She took them up, and rubbed
the Amadan with the ioschlainte, and
he jumped to his feet alive and well,
and as fresh as when he had begun the
fight.
He smothered her with kisses and
drowned her with tears. He took the
red woman with him and set out on
his journey back, and Travelled and
travelled on and on till he came to the
Castle of Fire.
Here he met the three young princes,
who were now living happily, with no
giants to modest them. They had one
sister, the most beautiful young mai
den that the Amadan had ever beheld.
They gave her to the Amadan in mar
riage, and gave her half of all they
owned for fortune.
The marriage lasted nine days ana
nine nights. There were 900 fiddlers,
900 futers and 900 pipers, and the last
day and night of the wedding were
better than the first.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

with a great long nail which she had in
the end of her tail, tore him open from
his mouth to his toes and as she tore
the Amadan open and ne was about to
fall, she opened her mouth so wide that
the Amadan saw down to the very bot
tom of her stomach, and there he saw
the black speck that the red woman
had told him of. And just before he
dropped he drove his sword through
this spot, and the Silver Cat. too, fell
over dead.
1t was not long now till the red wo-
man arrived at the palace and found
both the Amadan and the cat lying
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22

Badachs, the Black Bull of the Brown
Wood, the White Wether of the Hill
of the Waterfalls. the Beggarman of
the King of Sweden, and before night
1 Will have killed the Silver Cat of the
Seven GlenS.
That you never will" says she, for
a dead man you will be yourself And
at him she sprang.
But the Amadan raised his sword and
struck at her, and both of them fell
to the fight, and a great, great fight
they had. They made the hard ground
into soft, and the soft into spring wells;
they made the rocks into pebbles. and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
TIME CARD,
in effect
Sep. 6, 1900.
. FifFi5f7all = ~ = 80
|s9Gt59ll.8.
|sifGIa..

Depart.
Chicago special for ogden. Cache
Valley. Omaha, Chicago, Den
Yer, Kansas City and st. Louis OLD am
'"Mixed train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus. .....:..... 40 am.
Mail and express for Tintic;
Mapti ...............-.,-,.......... 7:85 am.
Northwest special for Ogden.
Cache valley. Butte, Helena;
Portland, San Francisco and
Intermediate points .............. 9:45 am.
Overland Limited for ogden.
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, KAN
FRANCISCO y. !. oois anu - pm
st: Louis and chicag5'......'.,'. $40 pm.
*Mau and Express for Provo,
late points ...................... 6:O5 pm
Ogden. Butte. Helena, Portland,
late points ........................1O:5O pm.
Arrive.
Limited Fast Mail from ogden,
Chicago, Omaha, St Louis.
Kansas City and Denver ...... $50 a. m.
Northwest Special from ogden.
Portland, Spokane. Butte,
Helena and San FranciscC....-. 9:G5 d. m.
aMail and Express from Milford,
NeUhi Provo and intermediate
Overland Limited from ogden. ''' H.
Chicago, St Louis, Kansas
City. Omaha. Denver and San
Francisco -. .................... $50 pm.
'"MiXed Train from Garfield
Beach, Tooele and Terminus. 400 pm
Cache Valley Express from Pres
ton, Logan Brigham. Ogden
and intermediate points. ......-.. 800 p. m.
Mail and Express from Tintic.
Mercur, Neph Provo and
Manti Observation-Disclosures. 6 80 2. m.
Portland-Butte Express from Og-
Cen Butte. Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. $40 pm.
ATrains south of Juab DO not run sun
days.
t*Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. $50.
City Ticket Office No. 201 Main Street
w H BANCROFT. D. p. BURLEY,
Vice p & Gen Man Gen. 2. Z Z. A.
s w. ECCLES. Cen Traffic Man.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22


40. 6-FOr Grand Junction. Den
yer Spd points east............... $50 a. II
NO. EFOr Provo. Grand juno
non and all points east .-...... 3:l1 pm
NO 4-FOr Provo. Grand jung
ton and ali points east.......... S.2J pm.
No 10-For Binsh1m. Lcni. Pro
vo. Heb-r. Mt. Pleasant. Mauts,
M2rysvale and intermediate
POINTS .....r.... ........ ..-.-.-.-- 4sOO d.LtA
No. S-FOr Eureka. FaysOn. He
Der Provo and intermediate
points Observation-Disclosures. 600 Pm
No. g-FOr Cgden and the west. 90 an
No. 3-FOr ogden and 800 p m
No. For ogden and west...... LOO pm.
No. 52-FOr Park Chy......-.... S.U0 AIN
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the ea5J.,.,...,...,.-,-- 9:3O an
No. f-FTOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. ..-.............lZ:40 y. n
No. 3-.F'rGm Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .........s 80 pm
No. S-Frcm Provo. Heber, BinE-
ham, Eureka, Marysvale, Manu
and intermediate points. ......., $3.50 pm
No. 6-Fr1m Ogden and the west. 800 m
No. 2-F'rom Ogden and the west. .: 05 pm
No. 4-FrOm ogden and the west. $40 pm.
No. From Eureka. P2ysOn,
points ......-........-...I0:0O am.
No. 41--From Park City,. Gas pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office. 103 West Second South,
Postoffice Corner.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-09-22
DENVER ( RIO GRANDE R R

"The Scenic Line of the World"
THE BEST LINE TO
Glenwood Springs, Leadville Cripple
Creek Pueblo. Colorado Springs.
Denver and all Point East
TIME, CARD
Between Grand Junction and Denver
Effective February % 1900.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-24

of Wonderment And on reading the
details of the fighting in front Of Tien-
tsin, where the Ninth Regulars were
caught in a cul-de-sac and submitted
for five hours to literal hail of shot,
it appears little short of marvellous
that the entire regiment was not wiped
out The average service rife in use
by the worlds armies shoots bullet
about three inches in length. The TO-
700 shots necessary to kill one man
contain fraction over 166 pounds Of
lead and 5000 pounds of powder. Made
into one cartridge, this would be 30
feet in length and IA inches in cireum-
terence and would contain bullet as
large as that thrown by a 16-inch ma
val gun. The amount of lead contained
in these 10000 rounds of ammunition
l66 pounds-is slightly over the aver
age weight of a man, SO that in war
man is worth little more than his
weight in lead; and the amount Of
powder-a ton and half-would fill
thirty 10O-pound kegs.-New York
Journal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1900-09-24
COMMERCIAL

Chicago September wheat, 7514c.
Rear-Admiral Sicard died suddenly
of apoplexy.
William J. Bryan talked at the
Coliseum at st. Louis.
Wholesale druggists national con-
vention opened in Chicago.
Two men were hanged in North
Dakota and one in Montana.
The pink carnation was selected as
the republican national emblem.
Miller and Hardy, the Wise murder
suspects, were rearrested at Anoka.
Colonel Roosevelt continues his
speech making tour in South Dakota.
Bryan opened the Ohio democratic
campaign with a speech in Columbus.
The democratic state convention Of
Delaware, nominated Peter J. Ford for
governor.
A German loan of about $4,000, 900
has been floated here by New York
bankers.
The great advance in the price of
cotton causes alarm among manu-
Six employees of the Northwestern
Lumber company were drowned near
Eau Claire.
The navy department is Informed
that Commander Seaton Schroeder, u.
S. N, succeeded Capt. Richard P.
Leary as governor of Guam on March
q last.
Keens offers to match Tommy Atkins
against Whitney's Ballyhoo Bey for
$4,000 side.
Admiral Dewey was indisposed after
mis- exertions as a fire-fghter at Mar
ragansett Pier.
Engineers and firemen of the Monon
road asked for an increase in wages,
but were refused.
Jefferson Davis, an ex-policeman,
killed his daughter and then committed
suicide in Chicago.
Marie Stiebler, the New York bride
who took morphine when her husband
shot himself, died.
The republican state convention of
New Hampshire nominated Chester B.
Jordan for governor.
Several thousand acres of land near
Duluth are involved in decision by
the general land Office.
Police rescued Dowie elders from a