davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
STATE.

it STATE.
For Secretary OF State
L. G. LAYLIN, OF Huron.
For Supreme Judge
Z JOHN A. SHAUCK. of Montgomery.
For School Commissioner
L. d. BONEBRAKE, of Knox.
For Member Board of Public Works
CHARLES A. GODDARD, OF Sciooo'
For Dairy and Food Commissioned
JOSEPH e. BLACKBURN, Belmont
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-01
woMAN's SPHERE.

"rhey talk about a woman's sphere
As though h had q limit.
There's not place in earth or heaven,
There's not a task TO mankind given,
There's not blessing nor Woe,
There's not whisper. yes or no.
There's not a life, or death, or birth,
That has a feathers weight OF. worth
Without a woman in It,"
Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
should One Sleep After Eating.

We would not revert to this oft-dis-
cussed question to give any ones the
oretical views or personal belief in the
matter, or to bring forward the famil-
lar argument, that because animals
sleep just after they have eaten, hence
the human animal should do the same,
says the Medical Record. DIR. Schulz OF
Fribourg has, however, approached the
subject from the chemico-experiment
side, and his results are worthy OF rec
ord Having analyZed the stomach's
contents in two normal subjects few
hours after meals, some Of which were
followed by sleep and others not, he
finds that sleep has for it's constant ef-
feet the weakening of the stomach's
motility and at the same time there Is
an increase in the acidity of the gastric
Juice. On the other hand, simple re-
pose in the horizontal position stimu
lates the motive function of the stom
ach, but does not increase the acidity
Of gastric juice. The conclusion is
hence reached that, while one should
stretch himself out for rest in the
horizontal decubitus after a hearty
meal, he should resist the tempting
Morpheus, especially if there be pres
ent dilated state of the stomach or
II its juices be hyperacid.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
rha Rock of Gibralter.

England's famous natural fortifica-
ton is situated at the southern ex-
tremity of Spain, in Andalusia. AT
Various times great sums of money
have been expended to add to its I'M
pregnability, until now it is regarded
as an almost indestructible stronghold.
The chief points of defense are on its
western side. Several miles OF cav
erns and galleries penetrate the rock
which presents solid and formidable
front on the land side; on the other
great cannon frown upon the Bay o1
Gibraltar. The fortress Is fairly hon
eycombed with bombshells and can
non balls. 1t was taken from the
original owners over $50 years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
The May Day ball is almost b srs,
Don't forget it-best OF the year

The May Day ball is almost hare,
Don't forget best OF the year.
DR., A. R. Craig of the Plate au country
is in the city.
The election of officers will take place
by the new council tonight.
Don't fail to write that letter in favor
OF the proposed federal building for
Grand Junction.
Mrs. Effie Bigelow, wife of L. Earl
Bigelow, we'll known newspaper man,
is visiting in the city.
The play tonight by the Mobiles Dram
attic company is Our Strategists
at the Park opera house.
The annual parade OF new millinery
was made yesterday, despite the fact
that the weather WAS lowering.
Contractor Lumsden says that they
succeeded in moving the DeBeque
bridge Saturday night to the new piers.
D. F. Day connected with the tele-
graph force at the Union depot is home
from Salida, where he has been in the
hospital
Work on the new sewerage system has
been stopped foi few days, on account
Of the non arrival of some pipe, eight
inch pipe.
The ball of the ladies' OF st Joseph's
church takes place to night at Turner
hall 1t promises to be a well patron
lied event.
J. L. Sweat has opened. in the old
Sun building, a strictly first class tailor
shop, and is now ready to supply the
wants OF both gentlemen and ladies.
H. G. Bucklin, who has been confined
to his house for the past several weeks
with most severe attack Of quinsy, was
on the streets today for the first time.
Cooper Anderson. for many years the
treasurer Of the Rio Grande Southern
Railway, and who recently resigned that
position, was visitor to the city Satur
day night.
Manager Nikirk OF the Grand juno
ton Town and Development has whole
page advertisement in the Hotel Bulle-
tin, in special issue Of tea thousand,
just issued.
There we're special services in all the
churches of the city yesterday. In all
of them flowers and vines we're in abund
auce for decoration. Special song ser
vices were also held in all of the
churches.
Drs. Gould and Bull were called upon
this morning to attend the con Of Alder
man John Diokerson, who suffered a
compound fracture OF his left arm at the
elbow. He was riding horse for ply
sican to attend his mother, when he was
run into by the Dickie delivery wagon
and thrown from his horse The frac-
ture was reduced by the physicians.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
Tho Famine in India.

The famine in India has assumed ap-
palling dimensions, and its effects are
now felt in strata of society hitherto
exempt Most fertile districts are
stripped bare. One state has lost nine
ty per cent of its cattle, and in the
Central Provinces two millions will
require relief. Many native rulers have
given princely donations to the famine
fund.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-16
THE LOCAL NEWS
In repertoire of popular plays.
Change of bill nightly.

May Day Ball.
May Day Ball.
See Walpole, the eye man.
Do you know Fotografer Deanr
Wheels for sale or rent at Whislers.
see Robuck's bargain line Of shoes.
Robuck pays the best cash price for
second hand goods.
Ladies drop frame tandem for sale or
rent p A. Whistler.
to get first class candies.
For Reut-3 unfurnished rooms for
housekeeping Colo. ave. near 7th.
Cook stoves and bed room suits at Ro-
bucks the cheapest place in town.
Robuck has the best and cheapest iron
beds on the market. All new goods.
Screenng-All kinds cheap.
Western Planning Mill.
"Walking's cheap" especially if you
get bargain in shoes. Try Robuck.
May Ist being Dewey day the May
Day ball will be good place to celebrate.
Fotografer Dean is ready for business.
Call and see the new studio and know
Fotografer Dean.
Don't forget that Robuck is still buy
ing second hand goods. Ifyou have any
furniture or carpets to eeil. call on him Z.
Alfred Peats prize wall paper samples
at Robuck's II. e. Knight, Agt.
Girl Wanted d-Housew $40 per
month"; Family of three. Enquire at
this office.
1t is time to make arrangements for
your summer dress il you intend to have
it for the May Day ball.
For Rent Two nicely furnished rooms
first floor on corner. tParlor and bed
room) 502 Grand avenue.
Satisfactory results are always obtain
ed by the use of Peats Prize paper. See
their elegant samples at Robuck's.
Before papering your house see Il. Z
Knights samples at Robuck's, and gel
his prices. Workmanship guaranteed
Tribune wheel-entlrely new ana orig
inal fittings. Best wheel on the market
today. Nothing cheap. Only $40. )
+. Grady sells them
Alfred Peats & Co.'S 1900 wall paper
are newer in style, better in quality ane
lower in price than any other wall paper
in the world. Samples at Robuck's.
The new Excelsior Steam LaundryiI
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The Mobiles Dramatic company rend
cred delightful concert on the streets
today at noon with their band. Ii the
band and the quality Of music they gave
10 a criterion of what the company car
do they are al right
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

dime novel. He lives In a very quiet and
retired manner in his pretty little home in
underciih. =. J.. and his name is Orvilie
J. Victor. He is the man who edited and
practically conceived The idea ~ the Old
fashioned. yellow-backed rovei that sold for
70 cents IN the days when all other books
were kept a, q high price, and the cheap
magazine with it's short and interesting
romance.s was almost unknown.
When not busy among his garden beds
and flowers IN his country home. Mr. Vic
tor occupies an Office at No. Isl Broadway,
where he still engages in literary work.
Some Of the best authors ~ the time con-
tributed to those little books. for which
M. Victor was responsible. Among those
authors still living Colonel Prertlss
IEgraham. Clara Augusta Trask. Edward
$. Ellis, William X. Eyster and Charles
Norris are possibly thu hest known to-day.
Besides these. there We're Colonel A J. III.
Dugann,. tho war poet; John Neal. the
Maine poet: Judge William Jared Hall.
Colonel John : Warner. Mrs. Mary \.
pcnnisen. Mrs. Anna :. Stephens and Mrs.
Meta Y. Victor
They speak Of the immense sales of
other productions" says Mr.. Victor. Why
when our series was started. in the early
sixties, th- sales of the books all ran above
3OD~n and many ran as high as H1.oV9
copies. Seth Jones' for instance. sold I'm
meTsely. and AL of Mr.. Eliis'S books went
like wildilIe II was my aim to give high
class reading aaveEtuIous. but clean. ana
not an oath OF an undesirable situation
foInl its WAY into the old dime novel The
word dime novel To-day, IN the con-
trary. IS 4 synonym Tor everything that
i trashy and demuralizins 10 youthful
minds
They speak Of Uncle Toms Cabin We
issued a little volume. 'Maum Guinea.
which dealt with the ant:-bellini days down
South. and IL was read all over the world
There * ro dime novel to-day. AT least
not ia the old meaning Of the term. The
time for them may come as;.in some day.
but 1t does not look now
Next Ia Mr.. Victor in The Production Of
the old move! * Alexander orr. who en-
srIvei all the noted productions Of the
artists pencil In the early days Mr.. Orr
lives near Mr.. Victor and the two men
often spend hours together talking over
thu old times when. at No. = John street.
Il ii;jle colony uf artists and .itterat@urs
used To Congre gate and evolve the popular
books and stories %. the time
The full-paEe Illustrations in the wseklies
OF 1879 bear witness tJ many days Coa-
tiT nal hard work by Mr.. orr. bent over the
wood blocks and carrying out. stroke by
stroke with the Httlc vGgraver'S edge. the
lines of the artists pencils. PhotoenGrav-
Ing has Usurp.i the wood .nCraver'S use
fu.lneSs today to great extent. and Mr..
Orr has now the memory of the good old
days TO live over In Eis beautiful country
homestead n. ar IndercliG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

by charming Washington girl are being
discussed here.
Recently Miss Sadie Florence Drown was
married 20 James F. McComas. a clerk in
the land Office. James Kirk OF Chicago, son
OF the millionaire soap manufacturer. Is the
fitted man Of the story. Some or Miss
Drowns friends are willing to forgive her
for the transference of her affections rs
she was actuatsd b. a principle. and sac
rihced 70 this large fortune, but they
criticiss her action in marrying the same
night and at the same place when and
where she was TO have become Mrs. James
Kirk.
Six months ago Miss Drown promised to
become the wife OF the wealthy Chicago
man, and all went well until she found.
early IN June. that MIR. Kirk had been mar
risd. divorced, and was. at that time, pay
ing large aliInony 10 his first wife. Miss
Drown announced 10 her friends that there
would be no wedding. and all presents We're
returned. When urged 70 change her mind
as all plans for the wedding had been made.
she shook her head and refused 70 listen TO
their arguments In favor % Mr. Kirk. Then
came the announcement OF her engagement
10 Mr.. McCornas. Net q detail OK the we'd
ding preparation was altered.
Mrs. McComas Is an accomplished mu-
stefan, possessed of a fine soprano voice.
For several years she has taught school.
Her social position IS OF the best SIZE Is
president of the Nelly Curtis Society or
The Daughters OF the American Revolution.
a place that IN itself carries social dis
function with Il.
Mr. and Mrs McCoInas have gone TO the
Catsktlis to spend their honeymoon Friends
Npf Mr.. Kirk say that # was Mr.. Kirk who
changed the wedding plans. az his father
objected to the match
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
BURIED FOR SEVEN HOURS.
Miner Lived on Air and Food From
Rubber Tube.
REpVRLIc SPECIAL.

REPC BIIC' SPECIAL.
West Deertield. Me-, July Fired Lansair
was rescued from imprisonment at the bot
tom OF well. Il feet deep, amid scenes OF
the most exciting character, which were
marked by heroi.~i on the part OF tIcd
Weilman which IL rarely edualed. J
Lansair started late in the aftefnoon to
clean I'D the bottom of the well And hal
been at work but a few minutes when.
without warning, the sides cayed IN and
the moist earth banked In around him
Great stones fell down, making it inpos-
sible for him to lift hands or feet. His
arms We're pinioued to his sides and he was
held firmly.
The remaining space above his head. with
the exception OF small crack at one side.
into which the earth did not shake down
sufficiently to completely close II. was flled
by large rock that was dislodged. Well
man. one of the party of rescuers. man.
aged to dig around the big rock and enter
the well at the imminent peril Of his own
life as 1t was thought the ground would
show further weakness and he would bss
crushed. A long rubber tube was forced
through the crevices after struggle.
through which Lansair was enabled tn
breathe and receive food. He was finally
rescued, after being buried seven hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
PRINcESSES FROM INDIA
ON A GlOBE-TROTTlNG TRIP.
Cross the United States, and Say
Our Men Are Too Busy and Not
Equals of Their Sisters.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL,
San Francisco. Cal. July THE Prin-
. cesses Banba and Sophia Dhuleep Singh
recently arrived IN san Francisco from
Toxic on the japanese steamship Nippon
Maru. The Princesses are on their way 20
the Paris Exposition. and vii! have COM
pleted the tour % the world when tnev
reach Paris. having started from England
On their present journey. They have just
LEFT San Francisco and viii go directly &c
New York
The first experience OF he Princcsses
Dhuleep Singh with the American int-r
viewer seems TO have amused and amazed
them considerably. They were seen at the
Palace Hotel two dark. slender girls.
simply sowned IN dark blue, perhaps -
and 26 years old. and with a curious mix
ture In manner OF hauteur and an English
uEsophisticatior.
I'VE are going 10 Paris said the
Princess Sophia, but We really prefer 10
say nothing about our trip
DO you like America? But IT IL early
We have met many Americans and think
Sophia.
And American nen-you like them
Not SO much. Thsy work too hard and
are not the wcnen's equal" and the repre-
sentative Of the most aristocratic cage sys-
TEN IN the world looked little scornful
lth you arc the women also superior,
But the Princcsses Dhuleep Singh de-
clined 10 answer further than 10 say that
the Indian colleges are open 10 women.
We have been Interested lately here in
priest from our country, Swami Nive-
Ksranca. DO YOU know Of HIM
No, said the elder Princess. and her
cyslids dropped indiferently over the bril-
liant eyes
We understood he represented your In
dian Protestant creed. Nedantism?'
Il know nothing Of it," protested the
Princess.
I'VE in San Francisco have been trying TO
90 something for your starving people in
India
Indeed said the Processes both. but
without one spark Of interest. and pIayir..
inciherf ctly with the diamonds on their
slender fcgrrs-ransom Of innur.rable lives
In that death-stricken country.
From Ireland To India. touching Cayio1.
the Processes came thence 70 Japan. to
San Francisco. and they VIII go on from
New York 70 England again. ending in
Paris. They visited IN San Francisco the
medical department OF the University of
California. and were much pleased With
what they saw. They are travelling a Ia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n French maid
only, these Processes Of the Oldest ard
mes: aristocratic race known to-day. With
n marked English accent and n decided
Spanish appearance, il would be, indeed,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
GID LOVER AT THE WEDDING,
Bride and Bridegroom Were Kneel-
ing When the Soldier Returned.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greenwich, CoAn.. July Z. - Just as the
bride and bridegroom were kneeling, tho old
lover returned He was pale and thin. and
his arm was IN n sling. He came into the
room as the minister was pronouncing the
kneeIing couple husband and wife. 1t had
been reported that the old lover had met his
death in the Philippines.
Guests at the Worden-Boutelier wedding,
at the BRIDES home In Glenbrook. were star
Tied BY the temperance Of man whom
all believed TO be dead Miss Gertrude ID.
WordsD. the bride, /. the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Abram W0rden. The bridegroom
is u. Francis Boutelier Of Southboro, Mass.
The house was beautifully decorated with
field flowers. The bride carried a bouquet
OF marguerites and clover blossoms.
While the minister was reading the SER
Vice man in soldiers uniform slipped un-
noticed into the room. As the closing words
of The ritual. What God HAITI: Joined to-
gether let no man put asunder. were spok-
en- he came forward and was one of the first
to greet the bride. The returned mans
name ia Chamberlain. and his home is in
Stamford He served as General IRwton's
aide and was seriously wounded. The re-
port reached his home that he had been
killed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
HE SAW NAPOLEON ON
HIS MARCH TO MOSCOW.
Aged Polander Remembered the
Little CorporaFs Trip 10 Russia
and His Retreat Through Poland.

EErt-BLIc SPECIAL
Chicago Ill, July 1.-AndTeiez Deilarz. 10!
years old, died in Chicago the other day. He
left le5 descendants two of whom are his
reat-grandchilGrcn, and his life
sp,nned the history OF the world from he
fore the time Of Napoleon - the present.
Dekarz cav the great Napoleon as he
rode with his marshais through Poland on
the road to Moscow. helmets flashing. ban
nsrS streaming In the northern sun. the
highspirited army az France shouting moth
ing but victory. And he saw the CorscIn as
he fell back from Moscow. his army baIGet
by famine and narasSei by CuSSacks, who
huns on the broken tanks like yuitures.
Dekarz shook hands once with hOSciuSko.
the Polish hero IF 1927. tie fought III three
wars and three times wounded lighting
for Poland in the Week OF terrible battle at
Grochow. in 1880
When Grandfather Dekarz was born In
POsen, in 1874. King StanislaCs had only
surrendered the crown the year before IT,.
came :rto the world as Poland died, and ali
his life ne dreamed OF the kingdom restored
and warsaw the capita! again OF az indie
pendent country.
Grandfather peksrz came to this country
in 1855 from Posen, IN German Poland.
where he was born l02 years and S months
ago. when the d.snsmberment OF Poland
had scarcely been accomplished. kosciusk9
was the great hero. and Polish mobiles and
people alike believed that something would
yet prevent the destruction CT Poland
Grandfather Dekarz's father was cs,rpen-
ter and TIE boy was apprenticed 10 the
trade. He remembered little before the
coming OF Napoleon. except that bread WAS
dear and that the young men Of the village
had all been conscripted for the armies Of
the Gar or for the armies of Prussia. Then
the old men Of the town began 20 talk Of
Napoleon. 81 Bonspsrte. who had promised
TO save the country. When Napoleon
struck northward with mis- army on the in
vasiou of Russia all Poland fejOlCtd.
The day came when Napoleon rode up the
streets and through the town of Posen at
the head OF his marshals. AnireieZ pekarz
was Is years old then. alert and active. His
heart WAS fired with stories OF Napoleon.
1t was not possible that his hero could walk
and talk and look like other men oh, no;
whatever the old people might say, An
dreiez knew better. NapoleC. was a giant
H.. carried a spear like TN, y. ear OF Co.
Hath. Presently there came a clatter Of
arms. the thunder of horses hoofs. and a
tremendous shouting away up the streets.
Here they come, all resplendent in the
uniforms OF the Emperor's guard Here
they come. suidons flashing. swords twin
king, and Andreiez. with his heart I'm his
throat, leaning far out from the topmost
limb of the tallest tree he could find. Hut
no, the Emperor was not there. \ gray
old man with grizzled beard rode on one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

OF the h rsa 20 where he had picked
up the pf float he stuck hi' shovel IN
to this did telessly. knocking up bit or
turf He hit a CLEAN of ore. and. stCop-
Ing he hat he had struck the lost
vein Of Ii was plain enough. even
TO the OF n man who knew little
about nj PrOspec;ors had Undoubted-
~ walk er the vein a thousand times,
as il vi irely concealed in the grass
AT the e o; a much-traveled wagon
Ander AS Wildly excited. He managed
to get few samples %; tn" rock ami
HURRIED to Florence. lie Wd,hed iA'p
a grocs tore where he had a slight ac-
quaints with the owner anu caiieo MN
Il ha Gated gold mine said Ander-
son. haven't got money enough TO
buy q box and tools
VIVID it, said the storekeeper:
"Tot AT nar,ner," remarked Ander-
son ,-o,, Set M some crackers and
cheese he strength Of what I've aiready
Ths deryman said that he would. and
the IaEI was spread on the top ot q sugar
barrel. soderson ate with the appetite az Z
man hstaryed. and when he had nnishet
he bond some OF the stOrekcepei to-
bacco. I'D his pipe. and was readS 10 taik
aTva,nd the gold vein out there on the
hills "s,arkrd Anderson. I've located IL
pat, a. want the money 10 &c, tne ore
out. al ask of you now Is 70 hS me up
a erubx and get me some tools; " I'VE m. .
Won IN ms deal ON a good basis"
"Alfebt; grub's cheap. remarked the
storek,er "Tske your pick
Theso partners hal the samples mat
Ander mad brought over in his pockets
assaT md the ore was found to net $50
TO thon , ,.,,, an. chin
ping : ore TO Puetlo. He IS now 5Vr a rich rich
100 ao,yn about fty feet. and twenty
men - WORKING TST in the mine and taking out
framf,e cen to twenty tons a day Ander,
ro looked upon her, as sober man shr WK9 T i'm
a., nd m"rretenious. He Is engaged
n 10 sye,t wv Young woman at Canyon City.
- =" ~ ,,nrloved an architect to put up
n nome residence for him there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
NEWPORT IS AUTO MAD.
Mrs. Oelrichs, Mrs. Belmont and
Mrs. Vanderbilt Experts.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Newport. r. l.. July "A notable trio of
society women Is setting the pace here for
the followers Of the automobile fad.
They are Mrs. o. II. +. Belmont. Mrs.
Herman Ociricns and Mrs. W. X Wander
tit. Jr.
Newport e auto mad. The horseless steed
has taken possession Of Ocean and Bellevue
avenues. well as the less pretentinus
thoroughfares. and Is by far more popular
than even during its halcyon days of last
season. Although the women mentioned
have been severally prominent. II remains
for yachting party to bring them together
in procession. This occurred when all had
been out on a sail on the seventy-footer
Virginia
ON their return Mrs Willie X. Wander
bllt. Jr.. led the home-golng pleasure
seekers in her own flyer. followed by Mrs.
belmont who was in turn followed by Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs.
The trio attracted attention as they
whirled through Newport.
The Vanderbilt flyer" Is the fastest
pleasure automobile in America, and prob
ably In the world. doing fifty-ive miles an
hour on the road and sixty. or a mile a
minute. stripped Tor racing. IL Is a Daim-
Ter machine. and was made in Paris. II
IS the same that has figured So prominently
In the newspapers of late as bucker
flyer. and as knocker-down Of pedestrians
Mrs. Willie IL. Is an expert moo" ma
nipulator.
Last year Mrs. Oelrichs gave society
something TO talk about by entering for an
auto race with Mrs. Loriilard Spencer. She
herself is not above driving In gay process
sion with flowers twined around her wheel
spokes-
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont originated and led
the first automobile parade that Newport
has known. Beautiful prizes were offered
for the most skillful manipulators of the
carriages. Ever since the horse has been
going down the steep path that leads TO
oblivion.