davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-26
Headache for Forty Years

For forty years suffered from sick head
ache A year ago began using Celery King.
The result was gratifying and surprising, my
headaches leaving at once. The headaches
used to return every seventh day, but, thnnks
to Celery King, | have had but one headache
in the last eleven months. | know that what
cured me will help othcrs.-Mrs. John ID. Van
Keureu, Saugerties, N. Y.
Celery King cures Constipation, and Nerve,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney diseases. 2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-26

Women may not be expert accountants
but they know lot about figures.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-26

MOTHERS MOTHERS MOTHERS -
How many children are at .hs season fever.
ish and constipated, with bad stomach and
headache. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
for children will always cure. If worms are
present they will certainly remove them. Al
all druggists, 2sc. Sample mailed tree. Ad.
dress Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y. (I2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-26

1t doesn't require musical education to
play the races.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-26

Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures piles-itch-
ing, bleeding and blind piles Comfort in
one application. 1t cures in three to six
nights 1t cures all skin diseases in young
and old. A remedy beyond compare, and it
never fails. 35c. So
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-04-26

Belated Billiards and early baseball are
having pretty tight struggle.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
FEARFUL SIGHT I'M THE BAY.
Colonel sterress Tells or = Trip to
.veston After the Storm.

Colonel Bill Sterrett went to Calves
ten on the Ionday morning after the
storm. The sights he saw he describes
as follows. says the New York World
The broad prairie between Houston
and Galveston had been flooded. The
grown up were SCARED and torn
Against a barbed wire fence the bloat'
ed carcasses of cattle had lioafed. This
sight was the first we saw of death.
There were vessels of all sizes and
varieties Oh the prairie. Out there was
a tramp steamship. The other way
was a dredgeboat. together with
yachts. %schooners and launches. Near
us was the ho~bbyhorse of a child.
Debris of all kinds covered the prai-
rte. 1t was from Galveston. because
it could be from no other place. Every
ant hill was covered with the rem
nants of homes in the city. six miles
away. There were lace curtains, fur
niture of all kinds, but mostly of the
cheap kind. There were toys. ladies'
toilet articles and bedclothes. Chick
ems, rats. dogs. cats and everything. 1t
seemed, that was made to breathe was
there. dead.
by the sides of the c~arcasses were
bodies of human beings. The worn
out people of the district, having saved
their own lives and buried their dead.
were quick to respond to natural in
stincts and do right by their kind. !
saw them take swollen wome and
men and children and with a quick
shift place them in W. foot graves. 1t
was terrible. but what could they dof
There were no burial services. The
men who aid the work were simply
doing what they could to relieve the
air of contamination.
I'VE tracked to the schooner INT
started across the bay for Galyestor.
There were at least 100 persons aboard
who had relatives in the unfortunate
town. The tumbrels which carried men
to the guillotine in France during the
revolution carried no more depressed
freight than did this boat. There were
men on ii who tried to stir the people
to lightness. but ii would not do. We
passed the corpses OF men and women
and children. The moon was out. float.
ing brilliantly. and the boat cut past,
barely missing a oma with her face
turned toward the sky.
u ~fervently prayed that | might
never see the like again. And when
we reached the wharf. torn and skin
ned. SO that we had to creep to land.
| saw beneath me. white and naked,
seven bodies"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
FLOWERS AT BUFFALO.
Exhibits VIII be Rare and
beautiful ut Pan-American Fair.

Beautiful 1T Pan-Ameriean Fair.
The Pan-American~ exposition at Buff
falo next summer will possess unusual
charm for lovers of flowers and Of
beautiful landscape effects, Perhaps
in recognition of this the members Of
the Society Of American Florists have
decided to hold their annual conyen-
ton In Buffalo in 1901. Chicago was
anxious to procure the convention, but
In view of the special attractions for
Its members which the Pan-Amerlcan
exposition will possess 1t was decided
to meet next year In the Pan-American
city, A splendid floral exhibit Is a GUS
tomary feature of this convention. The
gathering will bring to Buffalo about
1000 delegates and their families from
all parts Of the United States, The
floral features of the Pan-American ex-
position and Its landscape effects will
surpass anything ave seen before by
visitors to expositions held In the Unit
ed States, The laying out OF the
grounds was done With the view of ct
tanning such attractions, and ample
space was left for courts and foun-
tains, canals and lakes, which should
be bordered with plants and flowers OF
all kinds and descriptions, While there
will be charming scenery of this char
acter In all portions Of the grounds, an
especial effort will be made to embel
lish In an ornate manner the southern
portion adjoining Delaware park, at
the entrance to that part OF the
grounds where the main exposition
buildings are located, On both sides
of the splendid Triumphal bridge at
this point will be two artificial lakes
called the Mirror lakes, connecting
with the Grand canal encircling the
grounds, The slopes Of these lakes
and the whole vicinity win be the loca-
ton of q magnificent outdoor exhibit of
lowering plants set IN the midst of
shrHhbery and trees In such o way as
to most enhance the effect, There will
be q large quantity OF rare water
plants, including nymphmas, nilHmbi-
Ams and the wonderful Victoria Regia
or Amazon lily, Applications for space
for exhibits on the grounds and In the
special building to be devoted to hortlr
culture are coming from florists all
over the country, and the anxiety ~
the epltiyators Of lowers and plants
70 be represented nj the FanrAmfHeaR
lnsprfs an exhihitlon OF these beautiful
products Of nature such as will be In
ITSELF more than worth the price 0f
admission r. the grounds,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
AN EGG FOR BRYAN.
A Chicago Sign Painter Has an Exciting
Exnerience

Experience.
Chicago, Nov. ii. r. Meyers, a
sign painter, was arrested tonight,
charged with throwing an egg at w.
j. Bryan as the latter was stepping
into his carriage after making a speech
at Central Turner hall. Brayn had
just concluded his address and was
leaving the hall for a place in which
he was to make his next speech. He
was in the act of stepping into the
carriage from the sidewalk when an
egg went whizzing over the carriage
and struck in the crowd which filled
the street. A policeman happened to
be standing close to Meyers when he
threw the egg and at ono placed him
under arrest. When it Va known
that an egg had been thrown at Bryan
the excitement in the crowd was
great, and a rush was made for the
prisoner. The first policeman called
on others to help him and for a short
time they had a hard time in protect
ing Meyers from the crowd.
The officers We're compelled to use
their clubs before they could bring
their prisoner off. Meyers when
taken to police station denied that he
had thrown the egg at Bryan and
claimed that it had been intended for
the driver Of the carriage, who had,
he claimed, struck him with his whip
in trying to prevent him and others
from rushing upon the carriage while
Bryan was getting into it. He could
not give any explanation how he hap
pened to come to a meeting with al
egg in his possession.
Later it was learned that four men
threw eggs, oHe of which struck a
policeman in the face. He made A
dash for the men but Meyers was the
only n caught.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

The adoption Of self c0lored or Gel
Inloid clasps has rendered the feminine
glove o thing of beauty, which shines
In contrast with Its predecessor OF q
few years ago, fitted with the large
hooks, which caught In the daintiest
laces and caused CONSERVATION and III
humor on the part of the wearer, says
The Buyer and Dry Goods Chronicle,
Little else but clasps will be shown
In fall gloves, while buttons are seen
only on nm occasional pair, Suede and
glace gloves win be worn as much ms
the mocha, For ordinary street wear
grays, with an assortment OF tans,
browns and modes, will he eminently
proper. One can never make a mistake
In wearing plain white glace gloves for
evening wear. The regulation mannish
gloves Of heavy cape In colors and
white will still hold sway, These
goods are saddlery sewed and have one
large horn button or ivory clasp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
JONES, PIPE DREAM.
Wild Ideas of Awful Things,-All Demo
Gratis Summoned.

Chicago, Nov. l-Chairman James
X, Jones of democratic national com
mittee today issued the following adj
dress;
ITO all who favor the republic and
oppose an empire:
"The election Is already won. We
now have only to maintain our present
position. urge that every man in
terested in preserving the principles
of the government which have come
down to us from our fathers shall
consecrate the entire day OF Tuesday
next to the great cause,
LET each 90 to the polls early,
either singly or as a member OF q
club, vote promptly and give the re-
mainder of the day to whatever may BIO
necessary to be done,
"Let those who can do SO, place
teams and vehicles at the disposal Of
the committees to bring the old and
infrm to the polls, See that every
one is reminded of the day and urged
to vote. Let those whose duty it is
to watch the polls and the counting,
do SO for every instant OF time from
the beginning TO the end OF the day,
from the opening OF the ballot box in
the morning until the returns are
signed and sealed at night, and all
will be we'll"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

plays many rows Of stitching. and the
fullness at the back is set into two
small inverted plaits at the waist.
The BLOUSE fastens mt tlle left side
from bust to waist with the pearl but
tons. Is rounded out at the neck and
bordered with a wide collar Of the
serge, enriched with row upon ROY OF
stitching. The short upper sleeves are
Of the serge, terminating at the el-
bows, where they are finished with q
gauntlet cuff OF serge stitched at the
edge. The full u~ndersleeyes are OF
white silk gathered into q wristband
Of tucked silk. The chemisette Is Of
tucked white silk, headed by a tucked
collar band, the lower edge of which Is
encircled by q turnover collar Of silk
with a black satin crayat knotted at
the opening.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Mitchell Addresses Laborers,

New York, Noy, l--Abont 1900
people gathered in the rink in Brook
lyn tonight in response to a call for a
mass meeting under the auspices of
the brooklyn Labor union and Knights
OF Labor, to listen to John Mitchell,
president OF the Mine Workers. union,
tell the story of the coal strike,
Henry George, IT,, presided, Nit
ehell was heartily cheeFed when he
was introduced to the audience, He
briefly told the story of the strike in
the anthracite coal REGION, which he
the greatest strike for living
wages ever Known In the world, and
labor had won.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
garlists Being Suppressed,

Madrid, Nov, 1.-The fallaWing
statement has been issued by the spaH-
ish ministry nj the Interiors
fVhf revolutionary movement In on
the dealiHet Ii now limited w n
band IN the maHntaiRs near RfFgR,
which " deRiHg before several coli
HHlns M government Troops Vhf rest
M tine peninsula IN saint Thf traaps
hays returned N lgHldR, They en-
l0HnffFed M FfvQlHfiaHRFies,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Aayemhey,

Nov autumn comes with iopund pace,
We Join In salptatiaps low,
While summer makes With seaDry gFaae
Her bow We're glad 70 see bef 80,
September, next October, dies,
Or fruits and grain the farmer gleatsi
Then eagerly We lnrn eur eyes
pRta lhf month that bringg ths gates
November haelf and psheF IN
Thf eager crowds who come w Hooks
Frpm barn and bin IN hope q win
\ harvest lfeH The ballet ba4l
on, mlgitinsl afasan Of she YfaTI
Nith TfGfrpnl fsf zach pefsen Rpffs
Reur pelfHi Aillt VI w draw leaT
Pnto lhe month thai MIpas NE tatssi
Nv tawaTy gerlands bind yeW brewi
W. FRAGILE hlpams lfdffk P0W haiE
fapf pddp meier hlds gaH study hog
Wild nfn cent ~ seem hlNle iaiff
FlIplr and gold lepf rseal lffts.
Wee ffgni paglesilsh IfkPPinEt Hlslss
" lalk aQl thyme, hat business
pa.a wv WeRth sAss hflAEs the satas,
~ Washington war
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Berlin Has q Sensation,

Berlin, Nov, IA sensational incl
dent occurred here today in the second
trial Of q rich banker, steiberg, who
was sentenced last April to two years
imprisonment and three years. Loss Of
honorable citizenship for q crime
against morality, Police Defective
stierstasater testified that his superior
officer, Thiel, offered him 400, 900
marks " no WaHN testify In sHph q
way ms IN secure the aeaHittal Of the
accused and then leave the ipHatry,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

26, and after ward held up the Cape
Town mail train, looted the cars and
passengers, destroyed the mails, fired
the train and ~decamped on the APP
proach of an armored train. Not
wishing to be hampered, the Beers
later released their prisoners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
0pe lNt0pe Feature,

The aggregation thai N now holding
tho haards N CHINA IN different fr0r
thf ordinary circus, SAYS thf w. lNais
hlAhf Democrat, w thai the aaneeFf
pTeaedea thf main performance
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Ham wan Rn.sians Taka Itf

Count Won Waldersfe has sent tn
CHINA 4 seven room ashestns cottage
containing \ hath, The fate NJ nations
WIN depend, SAYS the nenYer Hepub'
lifan, on whether the Russians regard
the tub ~ M Insult pr q l0kf,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
WOMAN N FASHION,.
Fall Wharf.-The French Gains
borough Hat.

The illustration portrays a very serv-
iceabie gow,3 III dark blue serge trim
med with rows of blue silk stitching,
fancy pearl buttons and white silk.
The skirt Ii stitched down either side
of the front and ornamented at the
waist with buttons. the bottom dis.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
Victoria Approves Appointments.

London, Nov. THE queen has APP
proved the appointment of Lord Sails
bury as premier, Lord L~ansdowne as
foreign minister. Br oderick as war
Office, Earl of Selborne, admiralty and
Richie home affairs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
The Picture Hat.

The hat Of autumn IL the picture hat!
For these the milliners have gone
back to the paintings OF Romney and
Isabey and to the heads Of Gainsbor'
oHgh:
YET GalnshoroHgh would meyer have
thought of the varieties sold under bis
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
RePreaatiaps by Beers

pap pRwn Nov Ira RARF cam
mandO aaptHFed \ british outpost NJ
ninety men Hear Geneva aH QRt0heF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
SEA Fvsgsb Wovds,

WyelIstea and neyelismeH have heaa
accepted NJ dictionary words nv TIN
FreilGh aoademg afbf \ hard struggle
ssTr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

name Take the mushroom bat, which
IL set Hppn \ bapdeap with q baggy
crown aH around Nothing but Its
trimming saves II fFom being q Tam
Q'shanter, The ton nj the mushroom
" a%ppligHea With aowefs brilliant
With wiaking lets AZ one side are
plHmfs that drag HpaR the neck, At
the other there is y wonderful HpstRnd-
Ing ARRANGEMENT half plume, half sllk,
The MI one color hat II rather sHRrt,
Ffii In natural faler makes n hand
some English walking hal 1hf sides
ar FnlHrn0d sharply, and fhf franF IL
pulls dawn There IN n Himping NJ
,sat bands NJ ian velvet around lhf
crown mad In The middle NJ thf hWpk n
hNeklf NJ dali gald WIN gelgei RullFd
through w. EIflle fnds hanR fram me
how Nav fnrk WoWd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

your head
ache. Sold by Chapple Drug Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

we FveRsv shade,
1ah10s \ .ahsut n w " dsts u styllsh stls ore
1eis ~. stysass " Fslsts, y ius shs
w~lAalsRspals JaufRsL
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02

Historical EraamW Hpll, IN IN day u
famous sptlH0l M RuNkilh WEift Nts
erected IN l7hH N IN w fath IOWA
AIfsNndW Hamilton mad AalaH lfW
mHtWluWd sIn rHpl iaWHd tha G0n
sfrupltaa M fhr hHildina
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-11-02
ROF 3SiCtsAL CARDS.

JAMES GHAPPLE, M. D., c. M,
PHYSICIAN AMI SURGEON.
Belknap Block. Billings, Montana.
Telephone Office. No. i24.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-29

10 Anstralis, where sheep are kept 10
largo numbers, the season when lambs are
little is one OF great anxiety, for then the
hocks must he herded at night, on account
OF Wild dogs aud coyotes.
Even then, however, the necessary labor
would be much lightened II only the ewes
would show a spark OF intelligence Nor
ley Roberts says that he has often tried TO
drive home dozen ewes with their babies
and hes felt that when the corral was but
half o uile away, bis labor was just be
gining,
The eve on the left suddenly appears TO
have her tail where her head ought to be,
and her lamb totters after her. When |
turned her, discover that oil those on the
night have reversed front; and when |
turn quickly. to set matters straight, the
hindermost eve hnrries on, the last lamb
10 TINS leIt alone and the next one has
eve by its eide which Is not its mother.
The deserted lamb bleats loudly. and eli
the ewes turn round 10 great anxiety, aud
perhaps two Of themrun bs sck their lambs
beating pileoualy Tor them to return. by
and by The eve who has the little stranger
by her side turns TO smell II. aud for u
moment looks suspicious When . second
sniff has converted ber dread tuspicon 10
TO q certainty, she butts the poor little
staggering wretch over, aud sourries fear
fully from one TO snotber, knocking hal!
Of them down.
A general stampede folIowe, and sud
denly the ewes are sll together and the
lambs by themselves, Then what babel
The sgouixed mothers hurry mp and
dash into the biestiog band, smell aud
bait over one sfttr another in irsntic
anxiety, aod then snbeide into their Gus
tomsfy demesnDr as each Aads her own
There Is peace onoe more, bn. by this time
the sun has disappeared. aud the corral Is
nearly as far oil NJ ii vas q, Grst,
When after repeated disasters. We reach
it., oil the ewes R't 10, while The lambs
stay out Ga getting the lsmts IN, the
ewes are out. When tbiuk sm on ihe
point OF getting them all 10. oae eve viii
stay out with the wrong lsmb, which she
knocks eprswling. Then she rnsbes hslf
a dozen times round the corral, without
seeing the et trance,
Meanwhile. the lamb lods It's molhtr.
although the fence is between them, sld
makes sgonz Efforts to get through
bole altogether too small. while The mother
eyes il from within 10 The last stage OF
fear
Add this ia again and sgsiu rerssied,
until the lambs know their mothers spd
the sheep have become scenslonsd TO be
nightly oorrslled.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-03-29
Wen Over By a Woman,

The epsIueer who lays oct r.iifos
dislikcs to move sta g shen /, has enc
been driseo.
oace, when the prescott ehisi ensinee
OF y wesitro rsiltosd w.s locating line IL
MissonIi, be was asked 10 change lhu
stakes aud refntel. Alter the stakes hst
been set, young, unshssed man appeared
sDd ssked that the road be moved over
bit.
The road osnuoi be changed, plomp'ly
teturued the engineer Tits Is the besl
place for H.
7 emsn went into the house, got tllr.
csme on, and pulled up the stakes. The
10 iignstt engineer started towsrl him
bot was Intercepted by 81 elderly woman.
Can't you move yopr road over little
piece, misier' che asked.
doL't see Why should, responded
the engineer Ny business is TO locate the
hac, aud you eau call on the company Tor
dsmsess What does that youBs black
guiri mean by sitting there on stump
With gunf be aostily demanded,
That's Nip H. sio't TO blsokgusrd,
Thats Nip. my sen.
Well. I'll dip him il be gets funny.
05,toyou woL't, siL's afraid of that
said The woman, What come over me
when seen you sterling for Nip vas that
p'r'sps you had a mother, and how bad
she'd feel TO have you come home that
way
What wsy2
Well il you peru,t 10 driving them
stakes there you'll go home dead.
Lpok here. Do you think I'm to be
buifid by that rnili,n2
Mp sint 10 ruiiiip, ssid the woman.
You see, we've alxsys lived here Nip wss
boiu here an when the euerrillss come
and called cut paw 40 ehot him. we buried
hIm list where be I'll, ard we've always
kept il as . Teeervstlon, on Nip he's de
tetmined yon shsn't have it; tbsrs all,
Then You eon't otieo. to the railroad
Lord o. mercy, mol We want the road.
bat we dou't want you TO disturb paws
grave.
Come, said the engineer, let's go end
see Nip.
Wien they came up TO the stump the
big engineer held out his band. Nip took
1t, bnt kept bis eyes on the stranger.
Here it IL, said the womsn, toncbing a
ios ttone lightly with her foot
! ace said the engineer. We can miss
that easy enough
He moved a mile OF the road. From
that day forward until the road was finish
cd and long sfterwsrd the widows home
was the stopping place of the engineer.