davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
Weat LudIngton Mime.

James II. Cundy, manager OF
the Cundy Iron company at
Qninnesec, returned yesterday
morning from New Salem Pa,
and brought Capt. Wilcox with
him rs mining captain at the
Cundy mine.
While in Chicago on the
return trip Mr.. Cundy had a
conference with the management
OF the Illoinois Steel Company
and received the appointment OF
manager Of the West Ludington
mine property. Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
Sale OF state Tax Lands
STATE or MICHIGAN,
AuprOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT

tTNTE OF MIITFTUANt
AUDITOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
LANSING. Arm. =, 1900.
Notice * hereby given that errtnin lnnds ~
uated In the County oi Iron bid oH 60 thu state
for taxes ~ $500 nuh previous years Hnd dies
cribed in statements which viii be forwarded "a
the Office ~ the Treasurer al said County. aud
iaay be seen ~ sail Office previous 20 the day
~ sale, VIII be sold ut public auction by said
Treasurer NJ the county seat. on the lrAt
Tuesday of May next. &C the time aud plstcc
designated for the annual Tax Sale II not pre-
viollslv netspfned or Cancelled according TO law
Snid statements contain IA lull description ~
each parrvl 81 said lands,
RnscoE ~ DIX.
Auditor General
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-04-21
liver Complaints and Nervousness
Cured.

A torpid liver always produces dullncss
andirfliablllty. You are al ciogged up aud
fccl dependent. Perhaps you have treated
with phyalcinna or tried some recommended
medicine without benefit. All that Il ne
arguments against Dr. Fcnner's Mood and
Liver Kennedy nud Nerve ronic. which VIII
- readily cura impaired nerves. llyor CON.
plants. headaches, blood and ski2 discusses
~c Get circular OF dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
TIE FOOTBALL GAME.

Somebody whose wedding occurred
some time between the first OF September
and the following Thanksgiving day, or
who was disappointed in love, which
might amount 10 the same thing, has
prepared the following somewhat SarcaS-
TIC lines for the Portland Oregonian:
Away with the feeble prize fight,
Away with the lite SIS ring,
Away with the palsied short-arm Jab'
And decreRIt tull-arm swing;
For our blood is hot within us,
And the sport is dull and tame,
sAnd we thirst for the blood that streaks
AT the glorious football game.
FIurrah Tor the seellling scrimmage,
OF the tangled twenty-five!
Hurrah for the writing legs and arms
Of the smiling, fighting crew!
Hurrah for the blood of battle
That dyes the mass with flame,
OF the glorious football game!
From the tense and breathlesS lineup,
Before the first wild rush,
When the slashing, smashing guards go
down
TIL the stretchers come to carry
Away the manned and lame;
There IS pure delight in the very slsht
Of the glorious football game.
We see the CORY garments
In ShredS and tatterS rend-
We watch the frantic halfbach jump
- Upon the prone left end;
We watch the doughty fuliback
Slide Ger the line to fame,
Aud We catch our breath in the fear Of
At fhe glorious football game.
And their limbs are Wrenched and swol-
And their heads are gaslleJ and sore.
And The cutters round the FA'le-lileo
field
Are running red with gore
But the subs relieve the wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Che n7odem Fable Of the uUeak Brother Ubo Ma
People Cbink Of Lord Chesterfield

his Header into the Swim. He had
heard that a True Gentleman must or
must not wear Bob-Tailed COas with
a Tall Hat, but he could not remember
which. Furthermore, he had a Dim
Idea that any one wearing Tuxedo
would have to cut out the Tan Shoes
or else have the Lorgnettes pointed at
him. He had heard, also, that it was
considered Rough Work to eat Peas
with a Spoon, or possibly a Fork, or
perhaps a Knife So he always passed
up the Petit Pois when any one was
watching him. and merely ate a little
Bread with a Fork, because that was a
Cinch.
The Piano Player had suggested TO
him in a roundabout Way that any one
who put a Napkin inside of his Collar
or wore a striped Bow with Full Dress
would be termed a Cad by those who
had been as far as Boston and Back,
and never to wear Yellow Gloves az a
Ball. or it would be a Case Of the Blue
Wagon.
He found it was quite a Jump from
a Hall Bedroom and Home Cooked
Meal for 25c to the Society Of Large
Gloomy Ladies who used the Side OF
the Spoon instead of the End and could
pronounce Blanc Mango without a
Culver. He began to understand that
when he tried to break away from the
Herd and run forward with the Bell
Cows.
Still, he made a Flying Start. The
Piano-Player worked him into a Din
ner Party, because nearly every one
had sent Regrets on account Of the
Hostess being seen a great deal with
her husband, and it was supposed there
must be something Wrong. Besides,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

guish them, except to their most inti-
mate friends.
These three happy and fortunate
young women have always dressed
alike, and the dresses they VIII wear at
the assembly ball viii be exactly alike
To describe Miss Elsie Cryder-that
is to say, to describe the triplets-she
is girl to whom any patriotic Ameri-
can longs to take off his hat as the
finest type of the American girl. She is
of good height, well built, wilIowy.
graceful, the picture Of girlhood, of
good health, looking as she has lived
much in the fresh air. as, indeed, she
has. Her complexion is fine and she
has light hair, which she wears in the
prevailing pOmpadour style. Her man
ner is unaffected, her carriage dignifed,
self-reliant
After the assembly Mrs. Cryder viii
give a series of dinner parties. But
Miss Ethel, Miss Edith and Miss Elsie
will not pass all the winter in New
York. They are nieces of Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams Of Boston, and they
will go to Boston in February to enjoy
the gayety there with their cousin,
Miss Elsie Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
By George Hide

Laundry with him each Saturday
Evening. The Book said that carrying
a Bundle in the Street was little worse
than Sheep-StealinS, and almost as bad
as beating a Crippled Child with Nal
let
He nearly choked with Shame when
he read that any one who played a
combination of Frock Coat and low
Derby was guilty of Il Misdemeanor,
and to omit the Stick or Umbrella was
nothing short Of a High Crime.
It said that all Vegetables should bs
carried on the Fork He did not be-
lieVe it could be done at al, except at
ter Years Of Rehearsals.
he read that Men must not wear
JeweITy. He had always Supposed that
no Man could be Out-and-Out GeutseI
on anything less than fourteen Carats.
Then there was something more
about the Spoon. Any one leaving a
Spoon in the Cup could be set down as
a BOOr, whatever that meant And
any one breaking Crackers into the
Soup deserved to be Drawn and Quar-
tered.
But what Stopped him was the
Warning that no one drinking from the
Saucer could be tolerated in the Best
Circles. He wandered if a Man ought
to Scald himself, merely to be Correct.
When he concluded the Book and
perceived that he had invariably viO-
lated every Rule from A to 4, he knew
that he did not belong, and never
would, so he blew out the Gas, and
they found Him there in the Morning
Moral: To Insure Peace of Mind.
ignore the Rules and Regulations.
GEORGE ABE.
copyrighted, 1900, by Robert Howard
Russell.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

she did not want to have just Thirteen
at the Table, and that is how the Hall
Bedroom Man wedged in. He received
Ms Invitation at 6:15 and at 6:45 he was
on. the Spot with a new Pair of Patent
Leathers that still showed the Size
MarII>on the Bottom when he jauntily
crossed his Legs to show that he was
at EGse.
He noticed that he was the only Gen
tIeman present who wore Turquoise
Studs, with d Black Handkerchief fold
ed across the Abdominal Region so as
TO produce a DresSy Eject He feared
that he was not as de Rigeur as some
Of the Boys that had been in the Game
for z, Season or more and it Ratified
him so that he used the Large Spoon
for the Blue Points and the Coffee
Spoon for the POttage. He tried to
watch the Others to see which Imple-
ment to pick up next but most Df them
were taking Desperate Chances, the
same as he was BY the Time he
reached Ice Cream he had no Tools Ieft
except a cute little HaTpoon end some
thing that looked like a Surgical In
stTU1ent.
He rather Tripped up on the Convcr-
sation, too for he had not learned 10
play Golf and never had been to see
the Rogers Brothers Once he thought
he saw an Opening. and he offered to
show his new $500 Watch, but every one
started to Talk about something else,
ard the Piano Player kicked him under
the Table.
He went home from the Dinner Won
dering if he wouldn't do better on the
Night Shift at the Glue Works than in
the Front Row at a Function
When a Woman sent him her Card
with Thursdays" written in the Lower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Bedroom and landed him in a Suite
that he called a Suit.
He crowded his Luck and Parleed his
Bets. Things came his way and he
decided that he might as well begin to
Afingle with the Face Cards and make
up for Lost Time. he had read in a
Bitter Editorial somewhere that any
E. one who had the Stuff could work the
Open Sesame on the 900, and he
was willing to relinquish a few
Shares of Santa F'e Preferred in
order to see his Name linked with those
of the Butterflies of Fashion. He had
noticed that every one Made Fun of
the People in Society and tried to get
Acquainted with them, and he was
Willing to be a Member of the De-
spised Faction. Besides, he wanted to
take Fall out Of the Social Life of the
Time, in order to appease his Curiosity
and find cut if II was as Gay as it had
seemed to One standing outside with
the COachmen and getting now and
then Glimpse through the Plate Glass
Windows.
A Piano Player who went right into
the Best Houses unless they happened
to hear about it in Time said he would
Fix ii for him. So the Hall Bed Room
Man had lot Of Clothes made with
SILK Lining, whether it showed or not
for he was Determined to be the real
Peruvian DOughnuts, and there WASH
a Thing to it.
He realized that he would have to
get some Inside Information on Ell
Quette, Table Manners and Good Form,
but he thought about three Lessons
would put him in Condition to Saunter
INTO any Drawing Room and set Every
body to Whispering about him.
There was just few Points that he
wanted to straighten out before he took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

900 there was a Man who lived in
-.r,e Hall Bedroom for IA Years,
,-.,-sa he never could Catch Even on
~. Rent. It was a snug little Box
g-.u and with better Ventilation it
MD have been almost as cOmfoTts Sse
come Cells. There were raspy Lace
,r,,~-afns on the Windows. The Man
- IN scratch Matches on them. Also
tb,ra were two Paintings. One was
-..ber q Landscape or a Marine, and
rba Second represented a Human Be
.re with his Hair combed the Way the
rsvbar viii comb it unless you stop
him The Laudlady said it was a Pic
-..rs of her Dead Cousin. Cousin look
Cd the Part.
the Roomer would come Home about
,-la q Day and climb over the Paste
E1ar5 Trunk and look out at the Roof
If rhe adjoining House, and then de-
l-7e TO Go out and stay as Late as
r.4--fbIe He ate at a Restaurant il
-.bf.b Tall Mattresses, with Bella
donna Eyes and False F'TiZzes showed
" Partially for the Customers who
yvayed their NIuStaches. He was ac-
,gsf0med to Bolt his Food, while some
mo named Cert leaned a Tray against
lin, and antreated Laura in the Kitch-
On TO Cut d Hot Mince and let the
Fried Sweets come along with the
Medium SiTllne-
When he received his Biennial Bid to
aa around to some Private House and
pretend 10 be a White Person fer an
Hour or so at a Time, he took his
Ja0u-HOuse Manners with him. He
would feel around his Plate for the
Yellow Ticket with the Granulated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
TripIets to Make Debut.
New York Journai.)

All together, the Misses Cryder will
make their debut in society this winter,
just as they made their debut all to-
gether into this world eighteen or nine
teen years ago.
For they are triplets, Miss Ethel,
Miss Edith, Miss Elsie, the daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cryder of
West Ninth street. They will make
their first formal bow in society at the
assembly ball, to be given at the Wal
dOrf-AstOria on Dec. 13 next
Miss Ethel, Miss Edith and Miss
Elsie are as much alike as three Amer
icap beauty rosebuds on the same
stem. GiTOfie wore a red ribbon to dis
tinguish herself from Girofla, who wore
a blue ribbon. The Misses Cryder are
Girofie Girofa plus one. A red, a white
and a blue ribbon only can inter-distin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Tennyson's Table Manners.
Nondon Chronicle

Once when Tennyson turned up in
Oxford during his long vacation the
Max Muellers asked him to dinner and
breakfast. The dinner did not go off
well because the fish sauce was not to
the poets liking, and the eakfast
next morning was domestic catastro-
phe for the hostess, who saw him whip
off the cover of the hot dish only to ex-
claim. Mutton chOps-the staple of
every bad inn in England It was to
the professor, too. that Tennyson de-
ciared that the only advantage of the
laureateship was that he generally re-
ceived the liveT-Wing of chicken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

which is very little known. The strands
TO the left are Tapped back and forth in
front OF the loop and the strands to tn
right are. passed over 1t each time and
then behind the loop. Figure 8, to my
mind the prettlest of chem all, is perhaps
the most difficult to understand The
halrS, instead or being braided en- masse.
are handled separately. The bottom hair
- q one side and then the other is
passed behind the 'Oop and brought
around in front: when it becomes the top
hair. on the same side from which it was
originally selected. There is no rule fol-
L. about he number of hairs used in
making a ring they vary according to the
th-ckn- IS and breadth desired by the
workman.
Rir-s carved from camel coal or but
tons may be made very attractive by the
help Of a little decoration. Figure 2 shows
shapeless lump of camel coal ready for
the penknife and also a design copied
from a ring made by a 9-year-old boy.
Figure 4 shows the kind of button, made
either Of bone or hard rubber, applicable
for ring making; also another design per-
petrated by the same small boy. Figure
shows a very delicate little finger decora-
ton Whitfield from a 10-cent piece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Sugar caked on it, and perchance he
would ask the Maid if she had an
Evening Paper lying around loose.
he had formed certain Habits in
separable from the Rank Outsiders and
the HOl POlloi. It was Second Nature
for him to plant both Elbows on the
Table and use the Celery as a Whisz
Broom, and try to balance the Knife
on the Fork, and spill some Salt on the
Table-Cl0th and write his Name in it
with d TOOth-Pick. He needed a
Check-Rein and Hobbies 20 hold him
back in his Chair and keep him from
Playing with the Tableware.
About the Time that he was 30 and a
confirmed Reuben, he got in with the
Rise in IndUstrials, and the Wave OF
Prosperity carried him out of the Hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
WiIheImina'g Wedding presa.
PbiIadeIDbfa TfnasN

philadelphia Times.)
Queen Wilhelmina's trousseau is to be
ready by the beginning of January, the
wedding day being fixed for the nth The
bridal dress is being embroidered in the
Art Embroidery school at Amsterdam
which took three months to complete
The best workers were employed upon
the lovely fabric, which was stretched on
a frame. half the girls bending over OF
while the other half lay on a mattress
underneath to receive the needles and
pass them back again. The chief of the
school has been requested to design the
embroidery for the wedding dress the
work to be carried out under her special
supervision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Left Corner. he didn't know whether
he should Write, Mail a Card, send
Flowers, or regard it as an Effort on
her part to make a Date.
He saw that there were a great many
Fine Points in the Society Racket that
were New Ones on him.
So he went out and bought a Little
Book written by a Space Man living in
a. Stag Hotel, informing People how to
Behave so as TO give the Impression
that they were Well-Bred, no matter
what the Facts might be.
He went up to his Suite and read the
Book and discovered that during the
whole forty years of his life he never
had done anything According to Hoyle.
He had been accustomed to carry his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

so engaged is Immediately set upon and
must SAY a heavy and unwilling toll
The nrSt step in making any Of the diff
ferent DraldS Is shown in the strands sur
rounding the entire illustration. The loop
a must be fitted to the finger for which
the ring is intended. Figure explains
the first ring Z shall describe. The braid
consists only of a series of knots similar
TO the one shown in the ilustra ton.
Somewhat approaching this is figure >,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

An attractive woman thrives on
good food and sunshine, with plenty Of
exercise in the open air. Her form
CLOVIS with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. When troubled with
a costive habit, she takes a few doses
Of HERBINE to cleanse her system of
all impurities. Price, so cents. Van
Dykes drug store, corner Main and
Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
HORSE HAIR RINGS.

At irregular intervals the passion for
braidiuE horsehair rings sweeps over a
rafghborho0d; unlike most amusements
rr bovs. il seems to have no set season
for making It's appearance At its COM
tng all games are abandoned, the boys sit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
May Change the View.
Boston PnsfN

.
When the supreme court has passed
upon some Of the constitutional points
involved in Mr.. McKinley's scheme Of
empire, we may be able to read this
message in a new light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Colorado Springs telegraph
It begins to appear that the veterinary
surgeons will soon have to learn how to
operate automobiles, OF else be compelled
TO go out of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16
Man is a Spouter.
(Chicaro NewsN
Tip to the Horse Doctor.

The average man resembles a whale:
he no sooner gets on top than he begins
to blow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

but the braid is a trif1e simpler: it is
made by successive half bitches taken al
Jernately with each set of strands.
FIRE 10 shows a rather odd braid,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

And the play goes on the same
Let the dying lie in their blood and die,
And on with the glorious game!
We cheer from the thronging grand
stand
And the bleachers echo back,
AS we trace the ball through all its long,
Uncertain, sinuous track;
And in yells that cleave the heavens
Our ecstasy proclaim,
And shout till hoaTse through the chang
ing course
OF the glorious football game!
And when the fight is finished.
And the wounded borne TO bed,
And a few heartfelt, but hasty tears
Are shed above the dead,
We rush upon the players
And we bear with glad acclaim
The surviving few of the twenty-five
F=e=4 the scene of the glorious game.
Then down with the paIsied prize fight,
It's a brief and boOtlesS bore,
And it's stale and tame beside the game
That is sport to the very core;
He only is a hero
Who f=hts his way to fame
At the risk Of life through the smuggling
In a glorious football game!
Some Foolish People
allow a cough to run until it gets be-
vond the reach Of medicine. They often
saw. "Oh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking. the hrst dose.
Price. 25c. and Soc Trial size free. For
sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug company,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
A Bread That Has a Reputation is
4CXAI -o-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

IN rows along the curbstOnes or a conve-
L.autl- fat fence ana manufacture rings
by the scores. Every horse unfortunate
enough 10 pass through a neighbOrhOOd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-16

Copyrighted, 1900, by Robert Howard
Russeu)
The Conway log cabin., 1900-08-07
JESTER IS ACQUITTED.
End of tho Famous Missouri
 Murder Trial.

Kansas City, Aug. IA Times spscial from New London, Mo. says:
 Alexander Jester, the octogen- ari,n who has been on trial here for the past two weeks for the mur- dertwenty-nine years ago of Gill bertGates, was tonight acquitted aftet the jury took three ballots.
 When the jury's verdict, We, the try, find the defendant, Alex and$ Jester, not guilty was read the dld prisoner, bent with age and worn with watching, sat as if dazed for all instant, while the audience, at fir$ too amazed to realize that the nial had come to an end, watched the action of the judge i'll breathless silence. Jester, finally realizing the import of the words, arose his face fairly beaming with joy moved toward the jurymen to thank them. A moment later the spectators gave vent to their feel ings in a slout that made the court room rins Then with com mon impulse rush was made for the man who lad made so brave a fight for his lie in his declining years, and almoA smothered him with congratulations. Alter near ly four weeks of tedious testimony taken, the trial q Alexander Jes ter had passed ino history with buffalo calf and Iulen lane and the old man after second attempt to send him to gallsws, had been set free. It had bedl trial filled with pathos, presenting as it did the spectacle of a woman testifying against her brother Ill an attempt to fasten upon him murder com mitted nearly thirty wars ago.
 As soon as Jester coald tear him self away from those who crowded about to congratulate him he hur- ried to his hotel and was soon the center of happy group, made up of his children, Harvey Jester, Will and Alice Hill, who quietly rejoiced. Jester will leavt at once for Oklahoma to his oll home, where he was arrested two years ooo
The Conway log cabin., 1900-08-07

..u,y Holland, of St. Louis, shot and instantly killed her husband, Mike Holland. There were no witnesses, and the woman claims she acted in self-defense. as her husband was in the act of giving her a beat ing.
 !, Unless the government takes some ,steps to relieve the distress at Cape Nome. according to reports of re- turning gold hunters, there is go- -ng to be great deal of suffering in that country this coming winter.
 H. B. Simpson, a lawyer oi Wichita, Kas., when arrested on the charge of embedding $625 from a ,client, drew a revolver and suicided ,by shooting himself through the brain before the officers could take the weapon from him.
 Those familiar with the methods of the empress of China express the belief that she encouraged Prince Tuan to attack, and Prince Ching ] to defend the foreign legations in ] Pekin.