davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31

Mrs. Wharton chimed in "Fanog. no
young lady uses such words. or speaks
with her mouth full. or rests her elbows
on the table,"
''PlI chuck that idol into tho water.
AFRAID you can't do that" said TEDDY.
overhearing the low whisper when was
meant for Norah alone. 'I've-I've-
Teddy grew as red as his hair. Fact
is, I'm very sorry. Jayne: but I've drop
ped the beastly thing Into the ChlneSe
jar
ut was my fault. too" cried FANCY
pulling a long face I'VE were skylark-
ing. 1 logged Teddys elbow ana IL zip
ped out of his fingers"
II might have guessed that you were
in some mischief said Jayne. grimly.
"Well, we must get II out again"
1--WE can't Teddy and I have fished.
and fshed.'
Tilt over the far"
ITS fastened to the floor" said Norah.
Dear me. Leonard what a fuss you
make over that thingl 1t isn't worth IL
Everyone looked at jayne. who laughed
mirthlesslX "Of course not" said me-
"only it's an ugly thing, and not Yor,ny
of Norah.'
'Her sailor boy is worthy Of hez. I'm
awfully sorry. Jayne"
room. II uoeSh hInIeoA- - -
tomorrow.
you won't" said Norah- II intend
to keep tho BOojum."
Lieutenant Jayne laughed again. anu
seeing that Mrs. Wharton was getuhts
uneasy. said no more The vivacity OF
the juveniles diverted the conversation
into other channels. and. Tor the tiine
being. the idol passed out of everypody 5
mind Not until Leonard was mounting
his bicycle at the gate and Moran say
ing goodby to him. did he remember 'he
image.
You must get that Chinese Joss for me
tomorrow. NOrah."
81 will, if YOU insist: but why?
'Its too long story to tell: put 1
don't like the idea of YOUR keeping IT.
You will understand and agree with me
when you hear the yarn"
what is the yarn
"I'n tell you tomorrow. Expect mo IN
the afternoon. I'll get leave ana csiil
here after I'VE been to Beach Cottage
'IIullo, JAYNE. shall 1 come WIN you
to the pier?" -.
mo, thanks. WISE I don't feel alto
gether up to the mark-better alone
Goodbv. Norah. darling.
He spun off in the darkness and Ieddy
executed a war dance on the steps uhtii
unceremoniouslv taken ia hand by Nora n.
Both were in high spirits-fey. as the
Scotch saw They had no hnkllng OF
what the future held for them. or as
suredlv tears would have taken the pace
of smiles-at least with Moran. ana III
the dark depths Of the Chinese Jar the
golden Boojum grinned his wicked grin.
he was about to bring on IrislaAsei
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31

Jayne. I'm his breezy manner. Such dire
optimism was nothing short of often
Sive.
How you can laugh, ] don't know.
Leonard. Your father has been dead and
cold only six months"
Poor dad" said the lieutenant. his
face altering. "You mustn't think me
heartless, aunt, because [ don't wear
my heart on my sleeve; ! had n bad time
out yonder when the news came, | can
tell YOU Dear old mani" with a sigh,
81 must go and see his grave tomor-
row"
"A white marble anchor marks his
resting place. Leonard" Mrs. Wharton
produced "A deep black-edged handker-
chief. 1T was Bendigos idea, and as 1T
seemed suitable, Rowland adopted II. "A
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-12-31

The best protection against fevers, pneu-
monia, diphtheria. etc. IS IN building I'd
the system with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The daily news., 1900-03-31
Neu.nnper AdrerttsinE

Frank Daniels made an experiment
recently at Wallack's theater. New
York city. Speaking OF It. the comedian
said:
Between the acts ushers distributed
among the audience slips with brief
printed statement politely asking the
recipient to Indicate by n check mark
In the list of various advertising forms
employed which one had attracted him
to the perfOrmance-newspapers. bill
boards. window autographs, or some
thing else. The people seemed TO take
kindly 10 the idea. and the response
was most liberal. Eleven hundred slips
we're handed to the ushers. and OF that
number 901 had been attracted ~ the
newspapers solely"
The daily news., 1900-03-31
wales when He DInes.

There Is probably no man in Eng
and who has mastered the art Of din
TX - completely as the Prince Of
Ns!rs. To i man OF less method and
rs'ralnt than the prince 30 years OF
pltiic dinners might have been fatal
The prince Is a resOlute champion
- simple fare and short dinners. He
ASSISTS that Justice can be done TO the
last - diuDers in an hour. and this
t=t IS observed by all the hosts who
v.sh 10 please him. lie eats sparingly
an allows many courses 20 pass un-
tasted
Whenever tie prince dimes in public
b IS silhOuetted against a background
" scarlet. the livcries OF the royal
tvutm~u who attend him. He rarely
DRINKS more than two kinds OF wine at
V1e meal and he has n weakness for
ceamiagne Of a cereRin brand.
lie Is as much opposed 10 many
'Ossts as 10 many dishes, and the list
s usually limited TO three toasts and
oi,,-a 10 that Of the queen. His after
duner speeches are always brief.
The daily news., 1900-03-31
Coss Lang. and Good Air.

Sesue recent letters In regard TO the
ceTc u consumption have urged me to
bIlHs 60 notice the RalstOn Health club
q Washington and its publications.
tie natural cure which they suggest
h1s proved wholly effective on my
tsogs. Whicb were In bad condition.
IL oiusists mainly in persatently sup
Pying them with an abundance Of air
ted especially ia blowing through n
sooTt piece Of plpestem 10 open up the
eboeyei0ped cells which exist In mass
~ sod can take the place OF those
S'eu Cp by germs. In extreme cases
We blowing must be very gentle az
asi Great care 10 avoid drafts and
camp feet is essential. and nutritious
'"od Is a powerful aid. The process
se'ms as simple as did washing in
oe Jordan 10 Naaman. the Syrian. but
: Is completely effective In the end
FAITHFULLY practiced month after
--N'olt.-H. II. II. in New York Sun.
The daily news., 1900-03-31
WYOMING'S ICE CAVE.
A French Trapper Has Discovered .
Large Cavern In q Glacier.

n EGhCn IEapPGE ms -
Large Cavern In a Glacier.
Catacombs of marvellous extent and
beauty exist in the living fee of Cloud
mountain, in northern Wyoming. They
were found by Jacques Moulin, a
French trapper. Nothing like them
is known elsewhere In the Rocky
mountains. and the circumstances of
their discovery form strange story.
Cloud mountain is u lofty peak in a
little explored region of the Big Horn
range, and near it's summit. Judging
from MOulin's description, Is a true
glacier. His story in substance is as
follows:
''In the snow near the top Of the
mountain l made a dugout to live in
while | was trapping there last De
cember. This hut was IN the midst
Of a great snow and Ice drift that
clings to the side of the mountain.
was far above timber line. and TO make
the wood that brought there go as
far as possible | used TO build my
campfire on the floor of my little cave.
One morning | awOke TO find that
where the fire had been was 4 ynwning
we'll. the bottom Of which | could not
see. had been living on the roof Of
a huge cavern. and the fire had melted
it's way into the depths.
Taking a long and stout rope.
fastened one end OF it secure near the
edge OF the hole and lowered myself
into the depths. took with me a
pitch pine torch and a ball of twine
The opening rapidly became larger as
went down. and Mt 4 depth of about
30 feet ! stood upon the floor of n large
room. All around me were walls of
ice, blue in color and clear rs crystal.
Through the ice the light filtered dim
ly. giving the place a shadOwy unreali-
~. II was intensely cold. and re-
turned TO the surface for my fur cloth
ing.
After lowering myself into the cav
ern again ! tied the twine 10 the end
Of the rope. lighted my torch and fol
lowed the course of the opening. which
seemed to lead like n long hallway di-
rectly toward the heHrt OF the noun
tain. The cavern became higher the
farther | went. and about 80 yards
from my starting place the roof seem
ed to he at least a. feet above me.
Here | found myself in Il room from
which galleries like the one ! had en-
tered stretched away in every direc-
tiOn. In width the galleries varied
from 10 to 30 feet. and at their inter
sections great transparent columns eI
tended to the roof. The mixture Of
the dim. white light of the cave and
the reflections of the tOrch's flame
from 4 thousand GlitterinE surfaces
was NJ once bewildering and fascinat-
ing. Again and again | returned to
feast my eyes on the beauties of this
natural ice palace. But the cold was
so great that always had to cut short
my visits. | never explored the other
galleries. and how far they extend
cannot guess. The ice seems to be
hOneycOmbed by the Caverns. and yet
the walls and floors are as hard and
firm apparently as the mountain it.
self" 49, Cheyenne Letter in Chicago
Record
The daily news., 1900-03-31
n.94ORw4w

ENORT BARRANCAS, March 30,
Il 1900. Sealed proposals, in trip
licate, will be received here until IL
a. m, April l4th, 1900, and then
opened, for construction at Fort
PIckens, Fla, Barrack, Guard
House and Bakery. L. S.reserves
the right to accept or reject any or
all proposals or any part thereof.
Information furnished on applica-
ton. Envelopes should be marked :
"PrOpOsal5 for construction at Fort
Pickens, Fla" addressed II. y.
HORN, lst Lieut.. q. NJ.
3Gm4tG lpl l2-2t
The daily news., 1900-03-31
A CurfOua CaunI

Running from Phillipsburg TO New
ark. " J., there is q remarkable canal.
1t IS co miles long and was operated
before any railroads were built in the
state. Locks are not used, the boats
being drawn up and down elevations
on great cars on a truck IS feet wide.
This is likely to be the last year Of its
operation. as an effort will be made at
the next session Of the New Jersey leg
islature to secure it as 4 means Of fur
nishinS Jersey City with an additional
water supply.-New York Telegram.
The daily news., 1900-03-31
Only Heart wounds FatnI.

A we'll known surgeon. discussing
the character OF the wounds received
on the battleflelds Ia South Africa. has
pointed out that experience Of the pres
ent campaign would seem to show that
the only absolutely fatal region is the
heart. Bullet wounds of the brain are
now not necessarily fatal. judging from
the records Of the last few weeks, and
this Is presumably due to the small
size Of the projectile. the velocity with
which il travels and the modern prac-
tice OF scientific surgery. by which
dangerous symptoms likely to arise
from injuries may be warded of. 1t
has therefore been suggested that. the
heart being the only really vital part
in the body, a steel covering should he
provided. TO be worn SO as TO protect
that part from bullets. A steel plate
might be attached TO the soldiers
tunics. and doubtless the small shield
could be so fixed as neither to impede
movement nor cause Inconvenience
London Globe.
The daily news., 1900-03-31
Or.Rstion by LIQUID Air.

4le Fairmount Cemetery association
waiting 60 hear from Professor En-
N'1s about his process for the in
N1eTstOa OF bodies by the use OF liQ-
e'l ar Letters written 10 the invcn-
~ TIE process are answered with
N-' statement that an experimental
''''hstory Tor the test OF the invention
'+l1g put Up and that after IL has
-, - tried on a body he will be better
- 30 give estimates 70 people who
'i''s" 20 use a. Professor EmmOns
I-oi'iS~s 20 have n report ready in two
'-rrS weekE-Denvcr Republican.
The daily news., 1900-03-31
cRAu's cHEcKERBoARo.
,-,-,1,te Operations In Making ID
Grand Opera Casts.

- operatIons In Making ID
Grand Opera Casts.
r Wagrice Grau threads the laoy'
=, .r. uays Of singers contracts Is
=, .ra-ly described 10y Gustav
E,e.e ID Ainslces;
=, INA donna viii have, for in
n guarantee that he will give
- rerformances in four months or
,.,-,erulances q month al Sl.OOO
-..rrauce. This means that he
=. arrange for her 70 appear ex-
- f.a times during each MONTH
...u0t crowd u or - perform
= uto one month for her and then
:, ~ sius q correspOndingly fewer
,-..r-.- u times during the remaining
-.--. Tor every performance above
-. ..srauteed ten which she gives
E.-.- a mouth she receives an extra
-...lad dollars. with the privilege OF
.--sariug her regular ten times dur
- .he ncTt month.
a, however. the impresario should
a. 90 arrange for her TO sing more
,.sn eight times during a month be
r.eId nevertheless still be obliged 10
~ BIZ for ten performances. For
fb.s IVA sOu. unless her guarantees are
,,rfuIly observed by the manager
vssu be Is making out the rcpertOry,
every prima donna costs him $1,000.
There are tgO singers In this sea-
,,as Metropolitan Opera House CON-
,soy mistake with whom would cost
fae .mprrsario S1.7OO. IL is no won
~ therefore. TINT Mr.. Grau makes
OCT weeks repertory with a sort OF
-beck.rioard before him divided into
.,rrrcs Tor each performance here and
CIT - town and with slips OF paper
,,g'au.ug the names Qf the singers
20 pawns while before him for the
r-les q the game he has an abstract
skls various contracts showing what
easl singer has been guaranteed as re-
aras roles and number OF perform
aa,es
-Evcn after all this work has been
gsae through with there is still the
rtsuoO VIII this repertOry stand =
lr Grsu has such n dread OF physi-
sans certificates coming in at the last
moment that he does not feel safe un-
ul from his seat in the parQuet, he
aees The curtain rise. Ii is bad enough
70 have 20 change primR dOnnas at the
Ast moment. although that is a matter
nat can generally be arranged over the
telephone.
Bot when several principal singers
10 cast have become indiSpOSed and
s found necessary 10 change the
opera then quick work is required.
Haf a dozen messengers are sent sour
rying 10 all directions. The manager
msy have thought OF putting on 10
beagTin' lie must be sure Of an Elsa.
Therefore a messenger Is sent TO each
Ot the prima dOnnas who have this
nO1e 10 their repertory. Neither OF
them may be able TO sing. and so. al
though the hour is late. another opera
nay have 70 be substituted for 'LOhen-
grin As many as four changes in
tbe opera for the night may have been
made Ia an afternoon. and at times it
bss been only 10y a hairs breadth that
TIE house has not remained dark"
The daily news., 1900-03-31
A Monster Devil Fish.

Destroying its victim, is a type of
Constipation. The power Of this
murderOus malady j. felt on organs
and nerves and nu>cleS aud brain.
There's no health till it's overcome.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are d
safe and certain cure Best in the
world for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels. Only % cents at w. A
D'Alemberte's drug store.
The daily news., 1900-03-31

4 fox. while being pursued by Bar
nard (VtJ hunter and two hounds last
week. escaped in a novel manner. The
animal was being closely pressed by
the dogs. when il dashed across the
railroad track in front of a fast moving
train. The fox barely succeeded in
reaching the other side Of the track
ahead of the approaching locomotive,
but the dogs were not so fortunate.
The hounds were so eager for their
prey that they did not heed the train.
and both were killed
The daily news., 1900-03-31
GRAND EXCURSION

To Greenville, Montgomery and Bir-
ming CHAM, Saturday night, March
81, leaving Union Depot at l0:3O on
regular passenger train. Fare for
round trip: Pensacola to Mont
gOmery. So 80; to Greenvilie, So 90 /;
to Birmingham, So 30 From Can =
tOnment same as Pensacola. Parties
desiring sleeper will apply to ticket
agent III time. Purchase tickets at
ticket office. Tickets good for five
days to retnrn.on any regular pas
senger-train. For further infOrma-
tiom apply To.
ROBT KING or
Il. THOMAS,
Pensacola.
The daily news., 1900-03-31
NOIICF.

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
~ ing named persons claim the following
deScriDed lots in the water front of the CITY
OF Pensacola. under the act of the LrgislH- =
ture of Florida, approved June 2d, 1899,
tO-wit:
RS. ". Williams Lots and ~. block %.
J. J. HOOton-LOts &. :. Il. X. brock I3.
Investigation of such claims Will begin on
the 2uh day of April, 1880.
r. u. BEGGS,
EOYKIN JOSFS,
(HAS. NJ. COSTON,
n.94Oaw4w commissioners.
The daily news., 1900-03-31

= man who has never learned tO
write his own name is not so likely TO
get into trouble in this world as the
one who has learned to write another
mans
The daily news., 1900-03-31
Coffee! Coffee,

We call the attention of
the general public to the
fGct that We hare one of
the best equipped ROGSters
IN the South, and that Ue
can furnish this delicious
6eUerG6e Gt prices that
defy competition. We also
WtSh to remind you that our
COfeeS are GLIOGys fresh
from the Rooster. While
others are OLGGnd hare lost
their aroma, ours is fresh
and delicious.
NeIO Orleans Grocery Co.,
jas. MHUGH,
Phone IO5. Proprietor
The daily news., 1900-03-31

'louas Nelson Pages entrance into
:. Ne'ore WAS discouraging. He sent
- - short story called "Marse Chan" 10
n = Century. II was accepted. Then
waited. just waited Six years
- the tale vas printed. 1t made a
A1o after that things came easily
~ York World.
The daily news., 1900-03-31
For Democratic Primaries aId Con
Ven;iOn,

Resolved, That a convention of the Dem
Ocratic party of Escambia county shall be
held at foweltOn at II O'Clock noon on the
18th day of April, 10 q, for the purpose OF
selecting twelve (l2) persons TO represent
Escambla county at the District COnVen-
tIun To nominate a candidate for Congress
and for the purpose OF ftelectlnB twelve tl2l
persons to represent EscAmbia county at
the State Convention at such time and
pace a. may be fixed by the state and Con-
gressiCnal democratic committees ana Tor
the purpose of selecting County ENecu-
tive Ommtttee to hold until their success
sOrs shall be selected in 1902.
I III precincts are and shall be entitled To
the following representation at saId COun-
tNCOuVSutIUH:
The daily news., 1900-03-31

Don't fool with a wasp because he
happens to look weary and tired-yOu'H
probably find him all right in the end.
Chicago News.
The daily news., 1900-03-31
OUR
NAMES
PANTS!M

i Said about 800 pairs Of
K long legged, 81 Ort legged,
L slim, fat, pussy, bow
legged, straight legged
all sorts OF legged gar
ments, as they got out uf
the boxes and up onto
| our clothing tables.
500 pairs of pants in one
K day is a good many, but
i what about them? Some
are a dollar a pair, good
( cashmere pants. Some
are two dollars a pair,
K good cashmere pants.
\ Some are three dollars "a
X pair, good cashmere
K pants. Some are two.
\ three and four dollars
K pair, good wOrsted pants.
The daily news., 1900-03-31

OA9ToRTA.
''':;'~ 6: = Gm2z'5;;Z7S;.[ 3 8:
The daily news., 1900-03-31

I will repair your watches and
iewelry in first class style. J. l.
Stephens.
The daily news., 1900-03-31

Handsome pictures, brio
G-6TGc, etc., in endless ar
ray ut rOc6 bottom prices at
MGTStOn g. Finch'S.
Smoke DURHAM Ci-
garS at D'Alemberte'S.
The daily news., 1900-03-31
A CALL,

Try THE news, 10 cents a week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
THE CHURCHES

Church of st. George-Rev. IS. a..
Joss, rector. Morning service, 1880.
Sunday school 10 O'clock.
In the Presbyterian church the Rev.
A. Durrie will speak in the morning
on Money Answereth All Things
and in Intervening on"A Christian
Newspaper. Sunday school after the
morning hour. Junior G. e. at p. M.
and Senior g. b. at Gas p. m. Subject,
1.-THE New Life. All cordially vel
coined.
The annual Home Missionary offer
ing will be taken in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning. Gontribu-
tors will kindly mark on envelopes
whether directly to the home board OF
through the Woman's Missionary
board. a liberal collection is needed,
Owing to the sickness of Rev. James
Anderson there will be morning SER
vice at the M E.schurch next Sunday.
The presiding elder, Rev. Ryan, will
preach and conduct the communion
service in the evening as it will be his
last time with us. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all to attend the
service.
Catholic Church-15Thlrd Sunday IL
Lent--First holy mass at $50; high
mass and sermon at 1890; Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Way of the Cross and
Benediction at 7:3O. Sermon at high
mass will be on General Confession
Text: Receive We the Holy Ghost;
whose sins you shall forgive, they are
forgiven them; whose sins YOU shall
retain they are retained" John, xx-23
Monday is the feast of ST. Joseph;
Wednesday the feast Of st. Benedict
the founder Of the monks Of the west
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
$500 bail for carrying concealed

Speaking OF the performance of Ne
vada at Valley City the Alliance says:
Mrs. Edith w. Conklin of Bismarck,
a daughter of Judge Winchester, as
sisted and assumed the rolegof Moselle.
the leading lady character, which she
did to perfection. Mrs. Conklin is
handsome, graceful and on the stage
the ideal actress, and those in&the aud
fence are unstinted in their praise of
her rendition of the part.
The Fargo Forum a of the play,
What Happened to Jones" which will
appear atsthe Atheneum Tuesday night
next: There was a large audience at
the operahouse last night to see. What
Happened to Jones'" The attraction
was one of the best seen here this
year and everybody had a good laugh.
The situations are comicaI, Mr.. Clarke
was at his best and his support was all
that could be desired.
Mrs. w. f.. Cochrane left for st. Paul
last night with her little son Edwin,
who has been i'll for some time and
whose trouble has been diagnosed as
appendicitis. DR.. Ballard accom-
panied them, and the boy will be placed
under the care of city physicians, pre-
paratory to an operation if such a
course should be necessary. Many
friends of the family in the city hope
the trouble may be safely and quickly
overcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
INQUIRIES FOR MAPS.

Commissioners Agriculture Thomas
says he has been sWamped with in
quiries for the map giving statistical.
information in regard to the various
counties of the state and a bushel are
sent out every day. The first lot will
soon be exhausted and twice the num-
Der could be used. 1T is the same with
all the literature of the state depart
ment. he says. Applications ONE from
all over for reports and Information
Besides the applications from libraries
and the usual exchange copies in the
nation and to foreign countries come
those from intending settlers. This
lis one Of the best forms OF advertising
sof the state.
Mr.. Thomas says the next legislature
should make larger provision for
farmers Institutes. With the thous-
ands of new settlers the state is set
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-17
COME TONIGHT.
Thirty Carloads Of Immigrant Move
ables and Stock to Arrive in the
City Tonight.
a Note from Adjutant General Miller at
Washington Regarding the
Militia Bill.
Commissioners Thomas Reports a Big
Demand for Statistical Maps
Items OF Local News.
SETTLERS COMING.

SETTLERS COMING.
W. P. MacoInber received a telegram
this morning from R. w. Heaton stat
ing that thirty carloads of immigrants,
stock and moveables would arrive in
the city tonight or early tomorrow, to.
locate on land north OF the city.
Agent Scott was also notified by.
the railroad company that the party
would arrive tonight.
Preparations are being made to care
for the party, and furnish accommoda-
tons for the stock until the members
of the party can go north to settle on
their land. The party is bringing
about $50 head Of stock and come pres
pared to go to farm work as soon as
the weather permits.
This is the advance of the Iowans
who are being brought In through the
efforts of w d. Washburn TO settle on
his land and build up the line Of coun-
try along his road north.
w. p. Macomber returned this morn
ing from Washburn where he located
eighteen settlers on the Washburn
lands, selling a considerable quantity
of land. This party came to Wash
burn via Velva.