davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28
UPPER PENINSULA.

Fcp "a ca-e9a IA m "a. -sa-se-nA- a -soh
An order went into effect on the Chica-
go x Northwestern system Tuesday.
that all freight trains, switch engines.
light engines, helpers. etc. must clear
the main line not less than ten minutes
before the time Of first class or pnssen-
ger trains. Heretofore the time given
for clearing the line for first class trains
was five minutes. This rule. II strictly
obsyed. will. IL is thought. prevent sucl,
collisions ms occurred at DrPerc. some
weeks ngo.
The rains here Tor week past have
been very heavy. Last Sunday the
heaviest rnin ever known ia these parts
fell NIL over this northern country. As
a consequence, logs, which had been
practically abandoned for this season.
are now being driven and will arrive
here in time To be snwc.l this season.
Especially is this the case on the Nett
river. There were twelve million feet Of
fine logs on that stream and hope 81
getting them here this year had been
given up. The recent rains had filled all
the ponds and this morning a crew 81
100 men went up To push the logs out
into the main river. 1t is expected that
the Nett drive will he completed in ten
days. Eastern people were interested
in these logs. This same condition is
prevalent on all the other streams and
good progress il being made every
where -Nlenominee Democratic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28

Escanaba now has u business mems
association organized for mutual pro-
lection and benefit, and to ussisst in
securing legislation favorable To the
trnde. IL IL n branch Of the state
organization and starts out with IL
membership list of fifty Of the represent
tntise merchants and professional men
OF the city. The organization was
effected Thursday night ut meeting
called in the council chamber by Fred
II C"zzens. Of Detroit, state secretary
al tl,e organizatio aud publisher Of it's
official paper known as the Trade.
Mrs. Edward Iiartwell. OF Norway. has
commenced "a suit for damages in The
sum al $25 900 against five saloon
keepers and their bondsmen doing bust
ness in that town.
Ths persons named in the complaint
ars Peter M0lienoni, Peter yankercbove,
John DrllOeck, ArnpIdo Elmer and Gust
Johnson.
Mrs. lIartweIl alleges IN her bin ~
compliant that the denth al her has
band was cnusd by the uze 81 liquor
furnished to him 10y the defendant
saloon keepers and that they further
received the money which should have
gone To the support OF his family.
John cumminrkey, an attorney from
Eseanabn. Ins been retained by Mira.
HartwelI To condgct the sIlit in her
behalf. Cnmminskey wps in The city
last Friday and on that day the writes
were served by Sheriff Anderson on the
defendants.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-28
lnnIIIIu

IIIIINll lu4trotn by IIrman IIs.xr. IlF
The age-herald., 1900-06-17

dried about the sides of the mould, the mould is torn away and the plaster section remains, an exact reproduction of the clay model.
 "A Roman joint is then cast on it where 1t connects with the adjoining section. One section is cast with the mounting, which is wedge-shaped, and the adjoining section is cast with a cavity, into which the wedge-shaped piece fits, thus forming the Roman joint.
 '"rhe plaster must be of pure white and free from all imperfections. Its surface must be smooth before it goes to the bronze founders, and the sculptor spends considerable time in dressing each section and applying retouching plaster on the sur face The edges of the joints must be so smooth that they cannot be seen, except on the closest inspection. If they were ap- parent in the plaster, so they would also appear in the bronze; the bronze would not then present the appearance of having been cast in one piece-the aim desired.
 It is in the joints that the founder gets in his finest work. He casts the hnal bronze in imported French sand direct from the plaster of Paris This entails a great deal of labor, and in some instances a sculptor has had to do the work all over because of an accident happening to his plaster cast at the foundry"
 Mrs. Huneker- Bracken has a sixteen year-oId son who has also inherited her talent He recently modelled an elephant so perfect in every detail that 1t will be perpetuated in bronze.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
AMERICAN GIRL
 IN HIGH ART
Mrs, lrs Huneker-Brase;kea !,ss; t,ll Proves Woman Can Take a Hand
 Making Statues.

The recent marriage of Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker, the famous sculptor, to William Bracken, prominent clubman of New York was the most noteworthy event in the art world of the season. Mrs. Brack- en has made for herself great reputation and fortune by her exquisite modelling of miniature bronzes. She has also produced a number of important works on a large scale. Prominent among these are the me- morial to General Fremont and portrait busts of Paderewski, Mrs. James Brown Potter and Mme. Emma Flames.
 Mrs. Bracken is a beautiful woman of the blonde type, charming in figure and graceful in manner She is born sculp- tor, having had from her earliest childhood a passion for modelling in clay. At the age of nine attention was called to her re- markable talent by the production of the head of a child in common clay When about sixteen the young artist produced an ideal figure which was exhibited at the Academy of Design and won much admi- ration. After that she entered on a long course of study under St. Gaudens, who regarded her as his most brilliant pupil. Most of Mrs. Brackens work has been done in her studio in the tower of Carnegie hall, New York.
 Mrs. Bracken's method of work is unique and interesting. One of its most important features, it was explained to correspond snt of this newspaper a few days ago, is
The age-herald., 1900-06-17

sion of almost immeasurable physical strength and endurance. His muscles are hard, and his eyes and complexion are clear the inheritance of a temperate life. Notwithstanding the tremendous draughts which have been made upon his vitality during the last four years, he is still younger in physical strength than most men are at 10.
 When on his farm he has the jocose spirit of a man out for holiday. There is nothing in his manner to indicate that the greatest responsibilities of political leader ship in the present generation are resting upon him.
 It is doubtful whether any other great leader can so easily dismiss from his mind its customary burden of care and annoy ance as MT. Bryan when he wants to sleep or play This is due to his evenly balanced mental qualities and perfect physical health to intelligent self-control and to a conscience void of offense.
 He seems to breathe in the very breath of the farm, and to be a part of it; he is so simple, natural, so unconscious Of himself, so interested in everything that grows-in the horses. the chickens the red COW and its calf, the well, the windmill, the farm overseer and the rolling land- scape. l have rarely seen a man with so great a capacity for enjoying the simple beauties of nature. His tastes have not been vitiated by the settlements of city life the stock ticker.
 ThOSe WnO nave Only SeeH MT. DTydH III the heat of campaign laundering against the wrongs which press upon the plain people can have no idea of the quaint, delicate, Lincoln-like humor that runs through his conversation when he is off duty. He has a good sense of proportion, and enjoys telling a a-story, even when the joke is on himself. He can even joke about his military record, a thing that few men can do. The other day, in Lincoln, he showed me his black war charger" and in a tone of mock gravity said 'I rode that horse all through the Spanish-Ameri- can war. He was in every battle I was in. Do you wonder that I am attached to him?"
 On a rising slope of the farm, which commands view of miles in every direc- ton, stands the little Bryan farm house. and on this spot he intends to build his permanent home.
 Some day." he said, Eff am ever able to, I will put up comfortable stone house here, where hope to spend my declining years in peace"
 That modest ambition of man who by abandoning the cause to which he has de- voted his life might acquire great wealth, gives better idea of the real Bryan than could be conveyed in volume of words.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17

is so virulent no blood trouble so
 drive out of the system. If you have tried other treatments and failed, do not let this make a skeptic of you, for Eczema is not incurable. s. s. s. has been curing it for nearly fifty years, and will cure you. It is not surprising that the ordinary blood medicines and local treatment fail to bring relief, since they do not reach the blood, the seat of the trouble, but simply dry up the external signs for time; and, as matter of course, the disease re- turns, and you are ready to believe like a host of others that Eczema once, Eczema always, if you have it in childhood, you will have 1t ill old age.
 aA' s. s. s. has no equal ill the cure and is the only guaranteed purely
The age-herald., 1900-06-17

the transformation of the figures from the brown clay into pure white plaster of Paris
 An attendant, i'll explaining the art said {:
 Few, if any people outside of sculptors or their assistants, know how a statue is made and cast into bronze. The process b. which it is done is long, tedious and expensive, often causing the whole work to be done over. The castings are also very brittle, and if they are bumped together or dropped they smash like an egg-shell.
 "The transformation from the clay to that of pure white plaster of Paris model is very important feature of statue build ing.
 "The clay model of the sculptor would be useless without a sectional duplicate of it in plaster of Paris, because the sections of the latter are the models for the bronze cast.
 The clay statue is solid, so it must be divided into perfect solid sections They must fit together so well that the joints cannot be seen. and be as strong as though it was solid.
 The sculptor then must be able to build it up, placing one section into the other on the keystone plan, until the whole is fin ished up. When 1t is built upon this plan, if there are any alterations or changes or touching up to be done, he does it while 1t is standing. The standing statue Is then taken apart section by section, packed in
 
 "The building of the white statue after the completion of the clap model is a cu- rious and remarkable process. Work is begun at the base of the statue. A solu- tion of plaster and India red Is sprinkled over the section to be cast. This prevents the cast from sticking to the clay.
 When the portion is dry, plaster of Par is is applied on top of 1t to the thickness of about two inches Only a very small portion of the statue is cast at a time. as il is necessary to divide the plaster into divisions which can be removed without breaking. 'Thc clay surface governs the size of the divisions When the plaster is dry it is re- moved by strips of tin two inches wide, which stick into the uncovered clay and separate the dry divisions from the one to adion it.
 After the division has been removed lit tie holes about the size of marble are bored into the dry part and when the oth- CT part is put on the plaster runs into these little holes and forms a ball and socket joint.
 When the divisions of plaster contained in each of the sections are fastened togeth- CT a hollow mould of the section is formed. Into this mould plaster is poured. The mould is then shaken and rolled around to prevent the wet plaster from setting solid. the object being to cast the mould hollow. When about two inches of the plaster has
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
BRYAN'S HOME LIFE
The Man as He is Described by Close
 Friend

John H. Girdner in New York Journal.
 If you would look upon American man. hood in its highest state of development go to MT Bryan's farm in Nebraska, as I did A few years ago, and see the greatest statesman and leader of the Western Hem isphere living the life that he loves best, close to the soil, close to the plain people, close to the great problems of honest toll and it's just rewards which lie behind the smoke and flame of party warfare in the great money centers of the country.
 As he goes about his barn or walks through his fields he gives one an impress
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
MOZLEYS LEMON ELIXIR Regulates the Liver, Stomach,
 Bowels and Kidneys.

For biliousness, constipation, and ma laria.
 For indigestion, sick and nervous head ache.
 For sleeplessness, nervousness, heart failure, and nervous prostration.
 For fever, chills. debility and kidney dis eases take Lemon Elixir.
 Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir
 BOG and $1 per bottle at druggists
 Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlan- ta, Ga.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
Scratch! Scratchl Scratchl
THE MOST TANTALIZING AND OBSTINATE OF ALL BLOOD DISEASES.

Ecze1nas itch is torture the skin seems fire with the burning stinging humor-at times it becomes almost pieces You dare not exercise for fear of aggravang the itching neither you sleep for does the body become than the trouble begins and instead o festtu refreshing sleep scratch scratch scratch all night long, There is scarcely moments respite from this 1naddenng maladv at any time Of you have tried all the washes sayes lotions and meicated soaps but like thous ands of have been disappointed and can give only temporary relief
 Eczema caused by acid poison n the blood which keeps the skin ill unhealthy irrtaed condition It is useless attempt to with external remedies disease
 that is so clearly and udenaby attributable to bad eondi- ton of the blood made by the accumulation of efee matter in the system which has poisoned the blood and through the skin If the blood healthy and pure tie skin will be soft and smooth.
 many varieties of Eczema all bad but some worse is characterized by great redress and inflammation skin with pustular eruption these little pustues pimpes burst and discharge watery, sticky fluid which dries and forms fish like scales or the skin becomes dry having somewhat the appearance of leather Again the disease may the form of sores and ulcers that much pain and discomfort.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
Gratitude.

Dr. H. Mozley-Dear Sir: Since using your Lemon Elixir I have never had an- other attack of those fearful sick head aches, and thank God that I have at last found a medicine that will cure those aw- full spells.
 MRS. ETTA w JONES, Parkersburg, West Virginia.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
A CARD.

For nervousand sick headaches, indiges- tion biliousness and constipation (of which have been a great sufferer) I have never found a medicine that would give such pleasant, prompt and permanent re- lief as pr. H. Mosley's Lemon Elixir. [.
 J. P. SAWTELL, Griffin, Ga.,
 Publisher Morning Call.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
One Way to Become Popular

From the Chicago Times-Herald
 ''Who made the best speech at the ban quet?"
 "Trimley, the last man on the pro- gramme. When it came his turn he said there was nothing left for him to say on the subject, and lived up to his declara- fionk's
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
The Hampered Pen

From the Chicago Record.
 'Why don't our novelists write about the life they know best?'
 "Well, one very good reason Is, they would get into hot water with all their neighbors."
The age-herald., 1900-06-17

The best and biggest schoon- CT of beer in the city, direct from the keg; no pump used; at Union Saloon, 1916 lst ave. l-7-3m
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
MOzIey'S Lemon Elixir.

Cured my husband who was afflicted for years with large ulcers on his leg, and was cured after using two bottles; and cured a friend whom the doctors had given up to die, who had suffered for years with in digestion and nervous prostration.
 MRS. E. A. BEVILLE, Woodstock, Ala
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
M0zLey,S Lemon Elixir.

I suffered with indigestion and dysentery for two long years. I heard of Lemon Elk ir; got it; taken seven bottles and am now a well man. HARRY ADAMS,
 No. 1734 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
Her Opportunity

From the Detroit Free Press.
 She-How dreadful! These bargain rugs don't match our chairs.
 He-Youll have to return them.
 She-No, indeed; I'll get lot of new chairs.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
SUFFERED 20 YEARS.

have had Eczema on my fcot for twenty years, and notwithstanding con. stant treatment, it has been spreading and growing worse. used salve5 and lotlons innumerabIe, end also used several blood remedies, but none had any effect. The disease finally extended from my toes to my knee, and the pain and itching was almost unbearable. On account of my age (which is 70) inc physicians said cure was impossible. One dozen bottles Of 5. s. s. cured me completely, and now only the scars remain to show the awful strug- ale have endured. MRS. SARAH PIKE, 477 Broadway, South Boston, Mass.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
Have you tried 1.-the Ar lington restaurantp

Fishing at East Lake. One dollar per day, soc half day or 25c per hour.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone 21O. John D. Lykes.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17
ECZEMA FOR 30 YEARS.

For thirty years l suffered intensely with a skin disease, which finally proved to be the worst form of Eczema. ] was treated by the best doctors, t:lt without permanent benefit, and when the disease was at its worst stage, one doctor told me that l was then as well as ever. would be. The disease caused the most intense itchlnq, and this was followed by erup- tions of watery nature. At last some one recommended the use of s. s. S., and after taking fifteen bottles l was wonder fully improved and delighted with the re- suits. l took four more bottles, and was practically a new man. Before taking 5. $. s. l felt that the disease was gradually sapping my life away am now in perfect
 health, and owe my present condition ex-
 clusively to s. s. S.-hAmPSOM BURDEN, SaumsvilIe, Va.
 wn your constitution. It is safe and and young.
 t symptoms because they are not severe luch annoyance. Eczema grows worse Igh the outward signs may disappear
 indication that the disease has left for
 the poison remains in the blood the very fresh attack increases in severity, nes chronic and serious. . case. We make no charge for medical C COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
The age-herald., 1900-06-17

durouht eBod 
  hinps such
The age-herald., 1900-06-17

Potash, Mercury, Ar senic or other poison ous drugs to ruin tht digestion and break q reliable remedy for ol
 Don t neglect fiji enough to cause you
 all the time, and the for a time, it is not a good ]; for as long a skin will suffer, and
 until the disease beco about you. iE SWIFT SPEECH
The age-herald., 1900-06-17

of deep-seated blood and skin diseases,
 vegetable blood purifier known. No
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30

he In
|ointed
i. JnO.
i BRAD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30

| will
|tht of
] the
bother
jill OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30

I1uke's
o'clock.
s of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30
PERSONALS.

Judge Spencer B. Adams was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. j. c. Angler, of Apex, spent
yesterday here.
Congressman j. w. Atwater was in
the city Yesterday.
Mr.. J. i. Mills, of Chapel Hill, was
in the city yesterday.
Adjutant General b. S. Royster went
to Oxford yesterday.
Mr.. w. j. Ballard, of Frankinton,
spent yesterday here.
Mr.. T. w. Birkitt, of Louisburg, was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. r. p. Dixon, of Newborn, is here
on visit to relatives.
Mr.. Herbert L. Norris returned yes
terday from Holly Springs.
Mr.. w. A. Biggs. of Rockingham,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. j. A. Sutton, of Wilmington,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. j. r. Matthew. of Camden, S. c.,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. A. +. Young and wife, of Hick-
DRY, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Edmund Strudwick, of Rich
mond. Va, is at the Marlborough.
Rev. r. I. Vann has returned from
a weeks hunt in Halifax county.
Mrs. 7. p. Upchurch has returned
from visit to relatives in Durham.
Mr.. William McRary has gone to
Pinehurst to work in the telegraph of
flee.
Mr.. O. t. Bailey went to Durham
yesterday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Wyatt.
Miss Cora Bradley, of Durham. is
visiting Miss Iva Upchurch, on East
Morgan street.
Mr.. w. e. Ellington and M. P. Uzzle
left last night for Richmond to spend
the holidays.
Mr.. Robert Mitchell. of Philadelphia,
is here on a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
ID. S. Hamilton.
Mrs. W. Z. Clements and Master
William Clements have returned from
a trip to Norfolk.
Col. Thomas S. Kenan returned from
a visit to relatives in the eastern part
of the State yesterday.
Dr. Kemp j. Battle, Jr., returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
at Chapel Hill yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. Carroll, a prominent law
yer of New Orleans. is visiting his
sister. Mrs. II. o. Burton.
MI. Il. n. hOuSV, d SliCGVSSIlI lsll lIl6l
from Lenoir county. is visiting the
fomily of Treasurer Worth.
Rev. and Mrs. A. b. Hunter. of st.
Augustine School, left on Friday for
Philadelphia and New York
Mrs. A. r. Upchureh returned home
yesterday evening after spending
several days in Durham with relatives.
Mr.. T. p. Jerman has returned
from Carthage. Mrs. Jerman will re-
main there several days, visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. W. Ball, who have
been visiting at Mrs. n. +. Riddick's,
left for their home in Palnlico yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Carter. who have
been visiting Mrs. +. o. Morning, will
return to New York today, accOmpan-
led by Miss Daisy Moring.
Messrs. John ID. Gunter and T. i.
Bass, of Sanford, were in the city yes
terday, on their way to visit the Odd
Fellows Orphanage. at Goldsboro.
Mrs. William Hayes who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
C. Douglas, has returned to her home
in Carthage. accompanied by her lit
tie sister Leila.
Mr.. A. III. Merritt. of Mt. Airy, who
.aAaG.ss- heen-xissstiiag;~ niece Mrs. Hen
ry G. Brown, of this city, left yester-
day for an extended trip through Ar
kansas. He will visit his son, DIR. Mer-
rift, of Forest City, Ark.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30

TO-, have
ling es-
erly oc-
lleratiye
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30


Hs.
DAY.
gll and vi
fair.
yesterday:
minimum
nperature,
CITY.
epeated at
norning..
lIne after
lext We'd
ented the
Miss Mag
rtain the
Tuesday
Yesterday
nd Miss
returned
where
german
Luke's
o'clock,
S of the
was the
nson, of
d, agent
,any of
.yester-
" years,
TO-, have
ing es-
erly oc-
leratiye
i to be-
npany.
to this
j. Will
iitor.
'day of
Donald,
her of
u. re
years
saaii''
sed to
xhouse
n Raj
lne as
back
he In
ointed
Enter
JnO.
Brad
will
ht of
other
lr or
zip.
large
vile,
sl:tIllo-
ture.
unity
Brien
fele-
law,
cling
ing
}. T..
visit
hat
par
! re-
hat
his
vas
los
ed
I'd
md
lie
e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30

|gh and vi
/ fair.
yesterday:
minimum
mperature,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30


willie,
santlY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30

Dyspepsia is difficult digestion, due to
the absence of natural digestive fluids
Hoods Sarsaparilla restores the digestive
powers
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30

When a girl tells young man all
The things she loves him for he realizes
that he doesn't possess a single one OF
them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30
|erVer.

TENTS.
|tt;sale.
Quo Vadis..
> Capudine.
Great White
y and Over
81 -
Announce
he Biggest
co. Blank
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-30

was the
|llson, of
Id, agent