davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-01-06
LanSburgh& Bro.
.AOEteE22s2e Sy4sd Winter.
Fashions.
TailOr-Made Suits, Capes and
Skirts.

We'll dressed have recognized ndefua
Ole something certain lines gar
mrDt does " o.
There difference and this: out the
shoulders The effect striking that the shoulders appear
comparison the waists slender. ~
Our Suits this have this point ary to the
cusom-made which lifts them from commonplace
an admirable feature for exploit distinctly different
from the ordinary article
The regular lines of Misses and Cdrens well as
Chldrens and Infants Refers Coats Grehens readiness
Golf Skirts Bicycle Skirts Skirts Everyday skirts and
Dress Skirts in ~
Rare and beautiful patterns IN SCOTCH PLAIDS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-01-06

Corn is plant that will utilize all
ends Of manure even Of the cOarser
Nut -"cess with corn depends
ultivation given. A sue
corn states that he
before the seed is
lbat he gives extra
preparation Of the land,
made as fine Us posi-
1.-THE corn is above ground
is kept loose and fine in
retain moisture and destroy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-01-06

Just received large assorN ent OF Chamois
Tins, suitable for making g\Ees. Cheap ct
sons Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-01-06

A servioesble l@p for hanging up
heavy garments is nade by cutting
strip Of kid from an u glove, rolling
it into a string, and ewing the edges
together. This loop Pill stand any
amount Of pulling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22
Gave Up His Job.

A good joke is going the rounds that
during the progress of a sanctified
meeting at Island, Ky, an over-zeal-
GUS brother concluded he was the
means of transportation from this
earth to the better land. So, lower
ing himself upon his hands and knees,
he cried out: ANY one who wants
to go to heaven, get on and let's 60"
Two or three men rode the brother to
the front, where he threw them of
like bucking broncho, when upon
his return he called for another pas
senger, and a young man equipped
with two heavy spurs mounted the
conveyance provided and began to
drive the rowels into each side, which
caused the improyised mule to
quicken his pace, and the passenger
was soon landed. Thus ended the
scene, andn o other happy convert has
had the privilege of riding into
heaven at this meeting upon the rep
Tesentatiye Baals animal, for he did
| not like the spurs.-Calhoun (Ky)
Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22

EAA THE SQUIRE'S DARLING. az az
[EWJ BY BERTHA M. CLAY. IM:
Continued.
BY BERTHA M. CLAY.

The night was falling round them
through Glynn Woods, and the high
road lay before them. She forgot how
late 1t was--forgot that she was fan
from home and everything else save
that with her whole heart she loved
the man by her side,
Let him answer for It when all men
shall be judged-for the porsuasiOns
the entreaties, the passionate carcSBcs
the burning words that led her aslray
that made her deaf to the voice Of
her own hcart--forgctful Of every.
thing save him.
He won her at last-hc bCwildcrcd
her with his love and his prayers.
There at the turn of the road he show.
cd her n chaso waiting for them. a
drive ofsiXtocn miles would bring them
to Molesworth-th busiest junction
far or near, There they could take
the train for London, and be married
In the morning. They would return,
If she liked, tomorrow to Glynn.
Once married. he told her, the squire
would be certain to forgive them.
She went The dew lying upon the
flowers might have been tears, the
whisper Of the wind might have been
signs. Half shrinking, wholly irrca
olute-his strong Will oyorpoworInG
her home, to link her fate with That
of one of the most worthless Of mon!
hors--tho RQuirC's darling turned from
Weeping aB though her girliRh heart
would break, yet smiling through her
toars-thinlting Of the father she was
leaving and Of the sister whose Bacri
fee had been in vain yet cIinEInR
with her tender hands to the strong
arm holding her she passed from
Glynn Woods and went to her fate"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22
swe IT of MY Salad Days,

o"t RI of Ny Salad Days,
My avs when was green in
Judgme hakespeare.
On, Wh all the language find
10 p' IT your delightful gaze
MT Il is Of mankind,
Inc cart Of my salad days.
HIS NJ Eas large, his eyes were
81
IliS "a e sails, set rather high,
He had r. M none at all
Ana It twice as old as I.
| can IL 1 his strength OF will,
MS So wit, his intellect,
tie SerF' God and Satan i'll,
ret "a both a due respect.
ms cloIL ere corduroy for best,
ms So landing in haze
thii'k Il 'er owned a vest,
INC ." cart Of my salad days
anu Se| omen will, you know,
""iiICIi when all the lights are
dir
ne past back; until | grow
l'"ii'S"' d as | think Of him.
J u 5oli' fame and love and
pril
van IL, lrill my heart to praise
40 Va" T." whom | dcridc
me s"' ut of my salad days
Ian chell in What to Eat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22
Fooled AGAIN.

Il have published in book form
these fugitive scraps Of verse, written
at various times, wrote the ambitious
young author, in her preface because
thought some of them were worthy
of being rescued from oblivion
But the dense. sodden public re
fused to join in the noble work, and
the poems went madly careering into
oblivion, unchecked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22

. recognizing the rights Of such impoTta
ton. In that year 1852 men and 252
women were taken over In 1890
there were 1850 Japanese in Hawaii
in 1896 there were 22,329, and in May
of 1899 a conservative estimate placed
the number at 10000. Exactly how
many are there now it is impossible to
say. Annexation FASTENED their CON.
ing, in anticipation of the extension Of
the immigration laws to the new ter
ritory, and in his report for last year
the commissioner general of immigra.
ton said he had received unofficial in
fomation of the arrival Of 10000 con
! tract Japanese since July Z. 1898
This would swell the total to too large
a figure. Thirty thousand year ago
is probably nearer the truth
Most of the contracts provided tina:
| the passage money should be advanced
by the employer and repaid at the rate
of one or two dollars a month; that the
! pay of a laborer should be from $l2 to
! SIS a month, with extra pay for over
time, and free house, firewOod, medi-
cine and medical attendance in case OF
sickness, and that a month should
consist of twenty-six ten-hoHr days,
that if the man brought his wife she
should be employed at from $3.50 to
! $40 a month, and that the laborer
should agree to work faithfully during
the term of his service.
"In American eyes the most obnoX
| ious feature of this system was the law
whereby an employee DESERVING labor
as the violation of this contract was
called. could be tried and punished as
criminal, feature that has only re
| Gently been abolished under American
rule.
"Of late, Japanese labor in the isl
ands is assuming a phase unsatisfac.
tory to the employers. Compared with
the placid Chinaman, the Jap is a good
! deal of an agitator. He is apt TO
preach discomfort, form unions and re
sort to strikes. This makes him dan
gerous in the sugar industry, as cane
must be cut and crushed promptly
when ready or the crop is loss, and
the planters have begun to turn to,
ward the Portuguese again. On the
| first of July last two of them left Homo
| lulu for New Orleans to enlist negroes.
I'm 1894 or 1895 several hundred
Japanese laborers were imported into
the Fiji Islands The experiment was
not a success, as they could not stand
the climate.
"The acquisition by Japan of Formo
sa and the PesCadores afforded some
thingof an outlet for population. Some
seven or eight years ago Viscount
Yenomoto established Japanese col
ony in the state Of Chiapas, Mexico
The Jap does well in Mexico. The
government is glad to have him come
andt he two peoples, Mexican and Jap
anese, seem to have a pronounced TEN
pcramental affinity.
"The Japanese have also gone in
large numbers to British Columbia
where they have been employed in
coal mining, arousing strenuous oppo-
sition on the part of the white opera.
tives, accompanied by demands on the
Dominion government for restrictive
laws. 1t is said that 10000 hovH %"
,.,,,.yl Uluu4us me CuIuese IN canada {
: farm laborers. With the opening {
= the salmon season it is said that 4,Ol
:, swarmed to the Fraser river. whel
. they began to catch salmon for tn
- canncries at prices the white fshe
men had agreed not to accept
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22
Rolling Stock for Italy.

The Italian ministry has ordered III
locomotives, ass passenger coaches,
sc luggage vans, and 1850 freight cars,
in addition to the liz locomotives and
1850 goods wagons which have al
ready been ordered to meet the needs
of the Mediterranean and southern
railway Of italy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22
JAPANESE MIGRATING.
Increasing Mum in Hawaii Brit
,sh CoIunbi: ID the States.

Increasing Mum in Hawaii, Brit
,sh CoIumbi ID the States.
Frank Nj. Tod | AlnSlee says
Although the mt ent OF the japan
ese eastward is er and far less
numerically thar Chlnese emlgfa-
ton, it is alread racting its share
of attention. and islanders seem
destined to inhe part or the an
| tipathy stirred L their nelghbors
from the contine he voice of labor
has been raised st them, and the
president has be ending commits
sioners to the z, coast to inVestl'
gate the effect If presence on
wages.
Tho popuIqtiC van has in
creased twenty cent. in the
last TWENTY-FIVE or while Eng
lands population increasing sew
en-. The govern. is anxious TO
COLOMBO its peopl rad, but has new
or favored doing the coolie labor
system. The fiji siderable east
ward movement anese, however
was somewhat o! character.
after the ratl n of the reCi-
procity treaty be Hawaii and the
United States In he sugar indus
try in the island IN to boom, and
there was shar and for labor
which the govern was glad to
help by assisting tract immigra-
ton Some Pol, ms and a great
many Portuguese imported, but
the cost Of gettiI >rtuguese was
very great. sonnet unning rs high
as S400 each. WI 1t was discov
cred that lahorers be brought
from Japan ut cost or eighty
seven dollars, six which they re,
turned
THE immigrat the Japanese
began in 1886. WI reaty was so
llicited from the 'e government
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22

Complete returns from the Bona
vista district St John, n F.. in the
colonial general election, show that
Messrs. Cowan, Hutchings, and Martin,
Liberals We're electe9 by an average
majority of $50 as against $50 at the
previous election. The Liberals are
pubilant over this. reduction because
Mr.. Ried had exerted every influence
to secure the election of Mr.. Morine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22
American Trade in tasmania.

In Tasmania the trade in axes and
saws has been almost entirely mo-
nopolized by Americans. 1t is now the
Intention to carry on international
competition between teams Of axmen
and sawyers. using British and
American tools, with the object OF
proving which country manufactures
the best implements.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22
CHAPTER XVI.



Was It chance that led the squire to
stay ont so late that evening II most
unusual thing for him nnd gave t.
Irene book that boguIcd time 80
quickly for her that for the moment
she forgot the sister 80 seldom out Of
In her own room, she did not disturb
herself until the Rqulrc'B loud ring N
tho outer door startled her llIh
first inquiry ns usual, was for SybIl,
ana the elder sister told him she had
been In her room some time,
Il am determined to start tomor
row." said tho squire. II met Char
Icy Neville about i've minutes ago,
no was coming homo from Molcs
worth. and he tells mo he saw Cap
tain Ayrton tonight, driving In a
uoulu never account Tor the impulse
that made her leave the squire and &c
at once to her sistor's room.
She wrapped once ut the door there
was no unswor. She went in 1t was
quite empty! by the light of tho
taper In her hand, she saw that no one
had disturbed 1t that night.
"Syhll" she said. gently.
Thon waited for an anawor.
None came save the tapping of the
ivy-lo0yoB blown agninat the window
She looked round the pretty white
chamber thoro was no trace of hen
sstor's presence. She opened tn,
drosslngroom door-no Syhil greeted
her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22
Eating Foxes.

~ Is "e' wn that several species
o. the doS " il North America to
""''o eAle on fruit The do
n'17lio O." Of course accustomed
70 " u which flesh consti-
'u'c" o"'' -. part We have seen
may uo'7 would eat apples, and
o'"gI7 lI''l swallow down grape
d." '"'l do were Offered to them
'"''''S0'c Z" Is, however, have per
'r'''" ,aSU d offer no guide as to
"""1 via lis will do.
y" 'il' ~ Western coast we have
a''' inc or Dgs Of gray or timber
""'''' "I'I' ere composed almost
'"u'''S VI seeds of the salmon
perry WHO 8 we'll known that the
."yol'S OF southwest feed to a
very 'oo"'uo extent on the fruit
Vi III" PTI' pear The foxes of
'NI"'Ml ana northwest coast feed
almost eilIlF on the wash Of the
"''. IT, "nI'n insists largely Of fish
al" aH''I hes our own red fox IN
l'Ih'7 o. scare 4 eats fish crabs, shell
''"''' 'EHS ana len insects. The South
N'u''''"" Eu' I lives largely on fruit
'"" '"S'S d" " IS the so-ralled raccoO'
""N ~ Japan 1 The African fenneC,
"h''h II Il IoAfs fond of dates and is
san" TO De aoie b climb date palm in
"Io'I 10 oplaI fthe fruit There is a
rrab-oating d9 in South Amorica
"II''o may De assumed to take its
uamo from thtfood II Ifvoe on T.
general tcrms,5t NAV be stated tbo,
me ""E '' of southern coun
''.'7 aPp' q disposed to adopt a
''E''aolo han those iphabiting
the north.
rue I." is Of the racC0On and
Oh the pea well understood to be
ohlulVoTo' beechnuts are said
sometimes eaten by the fisher or
Lto-1. go
,utpv OCCASIONALLY IN
gray fox tc wn the cornstalks an
feeds on II in the milk. That
KNOWLEDGE fruit-eating habits {
foxes of oil, Dwn by this quotation
attributed whose name has bt
como MS a b for wisdom, TAX
us the roxc, ''tlc foxes that spo
fine vines. ~ mes have tende
grapes.
Tho fox grape iot eastern AmerIc
however. so fami Bar to every countr
dwcllcr. are bell, Ned to have receive
their namc not fl I'm the fact that the
are eaten Inv fox to any extent, ne
from tho further 'ract that they han
nIgh and so are accessible, but frol
lho SLIGHTLY foxy musky odor whiC
thr odor exhibit Erom Forest an
Home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22

| ble the lauy 'nhIIty NtFllI' Hd" Win
that cursed yilIain?'
| She tried to sOOthe him, to stop the
| burning torrent Of rage that seemed
! driving him to frenzy She had better
have tried to stop the flowing Of the
| tide He was mad with wounded love
with outraged honor--with sorrow
and despair The first foul blot Of
shame had fallen on his house. and II
was his bcst-lovcd child brought it
there.
He did not spcaI, again to the pale,
weeping woman VINO followed him
In less than ten minutes the groom
was reused. and the squire was riding
for dear life ON the road to Molcs
worth.
There he learned the truth. one Of
the portcrB knew Captain Ayrton, and
described accurately the lady with
him, who wore purple cloak. They
had gone by the mail train to LONDON
and no other train lcft the junction un
til morning. II was too late for pur
suit for anything but despair.
Hours afterward the squire opened
his eyes, and found himself lying ia
bed, his right arm bandagod, his head
aching, and stiff with severe wound
Sir Rupert stood by him, and Irene
knoIl by his side.
you rclI" said Sir Rupert, in ans
wor to his look Of surprise ana inter
rogaton, you fell on the pIoaform,
and they fetched me-
The whole acnsr of his calamity
rushed over him
as It truo?" he cried. "TolI mo
Is II truo2"
you have Il daughter left" said
Sir Rupert; but the squire turned his
face away weeping rs one who had
no hope, for the boRtlOvcd darling he
had lost
He recovered slowly, but Squire
Jocolyn was never himself again after
that fatal night. Time neither heated
nor Boftoncd his wound. There, where
he had garncrcd all his love he was
stricken and betrayed.
Gloom that never lc8Hcncd, settled
over GIynn, 1t was as hours the sUa
had ceased to shine Servants wont
about with noisoIoss steps, and spoke
in Whispers Friends and ncghbor'
rarely intrudcd ON gricf each one hcld
sacred.
They had not boon long in suspense.
Two mornings after a long letter
camo from SybiI--a long loving let
ter, all blottod with tears.
She was married; they had been
married ut St panCrass Church. and
all she wanted to mako her the hap
plest of all human boings was hon
, ,,ortvuuu as ne read.
"She chose between us he said
and she preferred him. She must keep
her bargain; write and aclI her SO,
lrcno."
No kindly words of pardon wont
from Glynn to the girl who lonEcd rol
thom Tho squire bado his daughter
repeat his vow that no money, nc
help, no aid should 20 from him to
the wife of Lystcr Ayltou.
At intervals long letters camc from
her, but the squire never road or aus
wcrod them. lie sat much alone dis
liking all conversation, hroodinG oven
the wrong done him by the man who
had stolen from him his darling Chilu.
What he suffered in those lonely hours
mono win over know. He grow more
feeble deeper lines came ON his kind
ly face Once or twice Irene, bending
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-11-22

,.uuCI Ul,IuIuS inc CnIueSe III Cdhdud al
farm laborers. With the opening OF
the salmon season it is said that 4,OOI
swarmed to the Fraser river. where
they began to catch salmon for the
canncries at prices the white fisher
men had agreed not to accept"
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-11
HO FOR COLORADO !

No one needs to apologize for riding on
the Denver Road. 1t offers an unequaled
variety OF scenery, broad vestibuled trains
quick service, solid roadbed, perfect bag.
gage system and courteous employees.
THE SUnPTUOUS PULLMANS are built
in natural wOOds--rich, tasteful, restful ia
the eye. The CAFE CAR service Is always
good. The linen is spotlessly clean, the
walters prompt, the food the best the
market affords.
1t uses the UNION STATION, Fort Worth,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver
1T EDUCATES them by blending enroute
the most beautiful portion of Texas and
Colorado.
1T RUNS through trains from Fort Worth
to Denver daily which pass enrOute
Pixies Peak, the Spanish Peaks, and
for two hundred miles in sight of the
mountain range.
1T ALLOWS StOp-Overs on sumner tour
ists' tickets at all points in Colorado
1T LEAVES Fort Worth at o:4s a. M; ar.
rives in Denver next day in time for
midday lunch; it aims to please; II
invites Investigation.
A. A. GLISS0N, CHARLES L. HULL,
q. A. p. D., T. p. A.
w. F. STERLEY, A. q: p: A,
The Denver Road, Ft. Worth, Tex
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-11
Willing to Come Down.

After a lengthy conference be-
tween members of the Executive
Committee of the National Demo
cratic Committee and several Pop
ulist leaders, it was decided to post
pone all action upon the vice presi-
dental matter until after the ses,
sions of the Fusion state convention.
This was done at the urgent solici-
tation of the Populists, who desire
to discover for themselves the SEN
timent of the rank and file of the
party.
Mr.. Towne frankly told the gen
tlemen present that he was willing
to make any sacrifice that leaders
asked of him; that he sincerely de-
sired the success of the cause, anc
if that sacrifice was to withdraw as
a vice presidential candidate or tc
continue as the nominee of the Pop
ulists, he is ready to make it.
Chairman Jones was clearly of the
opinion that the Populists should be
willing to allow Mr.. Towne to with
draw. He believed that if he did 81
it would make it direct issue be
tween the two great parties.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-11

Democrats do not lack live issues
for this campaign, and by no means
the least of them is the extraordi-
nary extravigance of the govern
ment under the Mckinley admins
tration. In the language of Rep
resentative Richardson, of Tenn,
the able democratic leader of the
House and Chairman of the nemo-
cratic Congressional Campaign
Committee, "The cost of running
this government has been 5000, ,00O,-
900 more annually for the last three
years than it was before the war
with Spain was taught, 1t is a Sc
rious question whether this vast in
crease is fully warranted. Was the
war with Spain worth S9OO,0O0,00O
to the American people? If the
war wasn't worth 5000, 100000, it is
for the republican party to explain
why our expenditures should not be
materially reduced" That is
straight talk and strictly true. If
the people wish to continue reckless
and extravagant expenditures just
because taxation produces the mon
ey, they will continue the republ
can party in power. But if they
wish the government administered
on the same economical system
which rules in EVERY well-conduct-
ed business establishment, they will
turn the government over to the
democratic party, which stands fol-
retrenchment in public expendi
lures, This issue is not likely to bt
lost sight of.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-11

Many thousands have been re-
stored to health and happiness by
the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. If afflicted with any lung
or throat trouble, give it trial for
it is certain to prove benfcial.
Coughs that have resisted all other
treatment for years, have yielded
to this remedy and perfect health
been restored. Gases that seemed
hopeless, that the climate of fa-
nous health resorts failed to bene-
fit, have been permanently cured by
its use. Bear in mind that every
bottle is warranted and if it does
not prove beneficial the money will
be refunded to you. For sale by
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-11
QUESTION ANSWERED

Yes, August Flower still has the largest
sale oflany medicine in the civilized world.
Your mothers and grandmotherS' never
thought of using anything else for indi-
gestiOn or biliOusneSS. Doctors were
scarce, and they seldom heard of appen-
dlcitis, nervous prostratiOn or heart fail
ure, etc. They used August Flower to
clean out the system and stop fermenta-
tiOn of undigested food, regulate the ac.
tion of the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and that is
all they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches You on.
Iy need few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you salts
fled there is nothing serious the matter
with you. For sale by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-11
IT DAzzLEs THE WORLD,

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one querter OF the excite
ment that has been caused by DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump'
ton. It's severest tests have been
on hopeless victims Of consumption,
pneumonia, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom 1t has restored
to perfect health. For coughs,
colds, asthma, Group, hay fever,
hoarseness and whooping cough IL
is the quickest, surest cure in the
world. II is sold by Smith Drug
Co, who guarantee satisfaction or
refund money. Large bottles 50c
and &l00. Trial bottles free.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-11
Troubles of a ninlster.

To benefit othets Rev. j. T. W.
Vernon, of Hrrtwell, Ca, writes;
"For long time l had a running
sore on my leg. l tried many rem
edies without benefit, until l used a
bottle OF Electric Bitters and a box
of Bucklen's Arnica SaIve, which
cured me sound and we'll. Sores,
eruptions, boils, eczema, letter, salt
rheum show impure blood Thous,
ands have found in Electric Bitters
a grand blood purifier that abso,
lntely cures these troubles. Salts
faction is guaranteed or money re.
funded by Smith Drug Co. Large
bottles only SOC.