davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

ETcHER. r.. F. Tailoring-"yes' we
El0l1LiN' w. alter, press, sponge,
renair. steam and dry cleaning. prices
aasv." 10 South Main street
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

Sewing machines for rent BY the Weel
or month for a small sum. National TN
dertaking Co., II e. Quartz.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

The McDermott-J. w. strevell, Miles
City; George B. Spahr, Salt Lake; W p.
Mccormick, Helena; T. S. Kinney, Frank
Harry, Helena; Miss Tietzen, Bozeman'
Allan Ter Bush, st. Paul; H. G. Houghton'
Missoula; John r. Hayden. st. Louis; ID.
Dnnlan and wife, FrenchtoWn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

Wedding rings. wedding gifts at low
prices. Rubenstein & Co., 70 r. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

Watches 81 90 UP. Ruoenstein. Watch
makers and jewelers.. % East Par
ytreet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

which he was acquitted last week on the
ground that he was protecting himself
against an attack by the husband of the
woman killed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-19

The Glotto Is 3 frst-ciass cafe. Three
doors east of postoff1ce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05

! / advised them all to s~, but they
insisted that the only way of escape
was to cross the river, and they were
going to 40 It. Twenty minutes
after | left they were all prisoners.
"Another squad of 90 stopped the
next day at the house of man
named Hoyt, who welcomed them and
asked them to sit down to dinner.
While they were eating the first
cooked food they had had for three
DAYS the house was surrounded by
confederates and they were recap
tured. OF our own squad four laid
in the brush all day Sunday. Ia the
evening young boy of IA, who was
sick, went back and delivered him
self up. The two regulars and my
self kept together for five days, go-
ing, at my suggestion, across the
mountains toward Charleston, w.
Va.
"On the night of the fifth day out the
regulars declared that they would not
go any further in that direction, and
insisted that we turn toward eastern
Kentucky. 1 decided to keep on the
next morning. The two regulars went
their way, and within a few miles of
the union lines in eastern Kentucky
were recaptured and taken back in
irons to Danville. / went on alone,
travelling by night in the mountains,
stoppingin the cabins of coloredpeople
or in caves. or sleeping in the widest
and most inaccessible places. On. Flat
Top mountain l struck a union set
tlement. Before this my feet had been
frozen, and could hobble along with
the greatest difficulty. and was all the
time suffering with the keenest pain.
| almost fell into the cabin of negro
just before reaching Flat Top. He
and his wife took me in and doctored
my feet.
"Then | was taken on a mule to the
Flat Top settlement, where l stopped
several days. Here | came in contact
with squad of confederate deserters,
who were afraid to go into the union
lines in the belief that they would be
sent back to Richmond in exchange.
This would, of course, place them in
the hands of their own auth critics. I
slept with one or another of them each
night and convinced them that this
theory was wrong. In the end they
went with me over the 90 miles of
mountain road to Charleston, Va.
"There l was given transportation to
Gallipolis. at the mouth of the Ken
awha, and from there was sent down
the river to Cincinnati.
After a rest / started for home,
where l arrived the night before Christ
mas.
'Of all the 65 men who escaped from
Danvilie that night only three reached
the union lines. All the others were
captured or shot.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05

colonel" she always remained an OBJ
ject of so much affection on the part
of the people of every shade of political
opinion that the field daisy was chosen
in her honor as the emblem of num-
ber of political societies, some of them,
such as the Italia Irredenta. being hos
tile alike to the government and TO the
king. But for queen to be popular
in Italy ii is necessary that be of Italian
birth and of Italian disposition, and
neither the Montenegrin born Queen
Helen nor yet the French born Duchess
Helen of Aosta, who as wife of the heir
apparent of the crown may eventually
succeed her as queen, is ever likely to
give the same amount of political sup.
port to her husband as Queen Margher.
ita was able to furnish to the late King
Humbert. Nor is it probable that she
will ever share to the same degree as
her mother-in-law the duties of her
husband as ruler. Humbert was no.
toriously influenced in many matters
by his consort. especially in connection
with the triple alliance, which she in.
duced him TO join. But Queen Helen
is completely dominated by her dimin-
utive husband, who, like so many small
men, is far too autocratic to accept any
advice or to brook any interference,
even on the part of his wife, in his
duties as ruler.-N. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05
QUEEN is NOT LIKED.
The Consort of the New King OF Italy
Has but Little Popularity
with His People.

It is extremely doubtful whether
Queen Helen, in spite of her undeniablc
beauty, will ever become so popular as
her mother-in-lsw, the now Widowed
Queen Margherita. Cold and undemon-
strative, reserved and taciturn rather
than effusive, her qualities are calcu-
lated to apepal rather to the Piedmon-
tese-highlanders like herself-than to
the population of the rest of Italy.
There is no doubt that the disappoint-
ment freely and unkindly expressed
by the newspapers of the peninsula re-
garding her failure to fulfill national
expectations in the presentation to tho
kindom of an heir to the throne has had
the effect of raising sort of barrier of
antagonism between herself and the
people of her adopted country. She
seems to feel that they resent her child
lessness, while they, on the other hand.
do not hesitate to eXpresSfreely the
disappointment of the dynastic hope
which they had based upon the mar
riage.
Queen Margherita's popularity was a
source of strength to her husband as
ruler. Even at the moment when, ow-
ing to the mistakes, domestic and for
eign. of his ministers, he was most un-
popular and reviled as "the Austrian
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05
THEY GOT THE HONEY.
How Some Illinois Boys Got Away
with the Sweet Plum
der.

every man in our company had
weakness for honey" said NJ. j. Cork
endorf, of company A, Fiftyfifth Hi
nois infantry, to a group of veterans
at the Sherman house, according to the
Chicago Tribune. .'In fact" continued
Mr.. Corkendorf, "they loved honey to
such an extent that they frequently
risked their lives to procure it. We had
moved down into Memphis from po-
sition we had been holding on the out
skirts of the town for several days, and
on our way in we discovered a farm
house owned by southern gentleman
who had little or no use for Lincoln's
soldiers. This man was a bee fancier
and had abundance of honey in his
storehouse. When we learned this we
went up and tried TO purchase some of
it. No, sah,' he declared, 'Lincoln's
soldiers can't have any of my honey;
no, sah!' Then. he turned and walked
away, leaving our boys standing in the
road.
well, that night raid was planned
by the boys. They first drew lots to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05
xg2XzHlaI;;g
[S5lAal[|f|El}lllF| -
ESCAPED FROM PRISON.
A War Veterans story of Hard Times
Getting Through the Con-
federnte Lines.

"We all had been telling Stories"
said the major, relates the Chicago
Inter Ocean, except Tulley McKin-
ney, of the Ninety-fourth Ohio. There
were gathered about the breakfast
table half a dozen men from the old
home neighborhood who had served
in as many different regiments. The
ladies of the party had called out
from each stories of army experience,
all of which were interesting and
many very exciting, but through all
of the talk Tulley had said nothing,
until one of the ladies asked him if
he had come through the war un-
scathed. Yes he said, and then
added in a hesitating way: 4 had
my feet frozen, you know you
did?' put in a young girl. why, how
did that happen, Mr.. Mckinney? p
Well he said, after my escape from
prison l was in the mountains about
40 days, and-well, the long and short
of it is, came out of the scrape with
my feet frozen
Having said this much, Tulley was
silent again until one of the young
ladies exclaimed: Mercy, Mr.. McKin-
nay, why don't you tell the story -
And after he had been badgered and
questioned the story came out. L
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05
The wEsI.

listen to the rumble and rattle of the rail
And to my ears unfolded the worlds most
wondrous tale;
The prairie tanned and broken; the forest
split in two;
The lake and ocean blended; the mountain
shivered through;
The chasm knit with iron; the cataract
swung back;
Both Time and Distance shrunken with
every foot of track,
The tramp of millions westward is echoed
from the wheel;
The strain of millions striving senations
new to feel;
New cities planned at twilight, perfected
with the dawn:
Our Nations might replenished by western
brain and Drawn.
The fruits are, aye most luscious; the
flowers fairest bloom;
The men are best and bravest, and there Is
least of gloom
Where sets the Star of Empire, where Sun
of Progress dips,
And Furnishes the wheat fields and gilds
the groaning ships.
IF. A. Murray in N. Y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05
ORIGIN OF KISSING.
A Distinguished Italian Scientist
Gives the History of Popular
and Pleasing Custom.

According to Prof. Cesare Lombroso
the distinguished Italian criminologist
kissing is quite a modern practice, and
originated in very curious manner
The kiss, as token of affection, was un-
known to the old Greeks and neither in
Homer nor in Heroid do we find any
mention of it. Hector did not kiss his
Andromache when he bade farewell,
neither did Paris press his lips to those
of the beautiful Helen, and Ulysses,
who was more of cosmopolitan than
any man of his day, never dreamed of
kissing the enchanting Gree, and
when, after long wanderings, he re-
turned home to his spouse, Penelope,
he satisfied himself with putting one of
his stalwart arms around her waist and
drawing her to him.
The people of Terre del Fuego, says
Lombroso, have taught civilized ma
tions the origin of the delightful art
of kissing. Drinking vessels are un-
known in that country, and the people.
when they are thirsty, simply lie down
beside brooks and drink the water as
1t flows by them. 1t is evident. how
their thirst in this primitive fashion,
and therefore their mothers have for
ages supplied them with water by fill
ing their own mouths first and then
letting it pass through their lips into
the eNpectant mouths of their little
ones. In some places the banks of the
brooks and rivers are so high that wa
ter cannot be obtained in the usual
manner. and the mothers in such places
draw it through long reeds.
Birds feed their young ones in sim
ilar manner. They first fill their own
mouths with water and then transfer
it to the wide-open mouths of the little
ones This very ancient maternal
practice is, according to Lombroso, the
only source to which the modern prac-
tice of kissing can be traced. The Gus
tom of pressing one mouth TO another
originated with he women in Terra del
Fuego, who could only supply their in
| fants with drink in this manner, and il
is presumable that they learned the
lesson from the birds. Finally we are
told that kissing is an evidence of atav-
ism and memorial of that early stage
of our development during which the
wife had not yet triumphed over the
mother nor love over maternity"
Lombroso's views on this subject
meet with the general approval of sci
entists, though there are some that
point out that his explanation of the
origin of kissing is not in accordance
with the old one handed down TO us by
the old Romans. The latter maintained
that the kiss was invented by husbands,
who desired to ascertain in this way
whether during their absence from
home their wives had been drinking
wine or not.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05

see who should compose the expedi-
tion. When four men had been chosen
they laid their plans. First of all they
were to black their faces, put on rag
ged clothes and then go to the farm
house and get the honey. On their ar
rival they were met by a big blood
hound. shot from one of the guns
silenced the animal. Then the owner
put in an appearance. He was seized
and his gun taken away, placed in the
center of his back, and then his hands
tied behind him and over the gun. Then
he was backed up to tree and left
there. The boys then got into the
honey. To make matters safe they left
small kettle of it in front of Capt.
Dave Stewards tent. The next day the
owner of the honey came into camp
and declared that our company was
nothing but a set of thieves.
Capt. Stewart became very indg-
nant and asked the man if he could
identify the thieves. He replied that
he could. Then the entire company
had TO run the 'gantlet,' but as the men
now wore blue uniforms and were not
BACKED up, he failed to identify them.
When he left, Capt Stewart said !:
Boys, don't let your fondness for
honey get the better of you again."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Many Useful Lessons May he Learned
from an Actress Experience,
Here Detailed.

One of the most admired of Amer
lean actresses, both for her grace and
comeliness, has been divulging some
of the secrets by means of which she
has preserved her beauty. Vigilance"
she says, lis the first requisite. / am
ever on the alert and when l discover
traces of fatigue or any other beauty
destroying symptoms in my face or
figure l set about remedying it at
once. i don't attempt to be anything
but a professional woman during the
theatrical season. / don receive and
don't go to other peoples houses. I
simply haven't time and don't make
it. My mode of life is very simple.
sleep nine or ten hours as a rule-nev-
er less sthan eight. l eat regularly
and heartily and avoid everything
that would be apt to give me indi-
gestion. Indigestion is powerful
foe to beauty, greater foe than age,
as great even as worry. | walk every
day, rain or shine, and | wear a cord
ed corset waist and stout hat-heeled
boots. | try not to worry no matter
what happens and | never tire my
self unnecessarily. My method is so
very simple few women would care
to try it. 1t has no ba1ms or diets,
and l don't even go in for fancy baths.
A warm bath at night and cold bath
in the morning are good enough for
me. On Sundays / don't have to go
to the theater, but l don't devote it
to lolling or receiving visitors. have
my usual amount of exercise and then
devote most of the day TO manicure
and hairdresser. When ones hair is
five feet long and very thick it is not
an easy task to have it shampooed.
How do ! keep the same weight all
the time? Why, by vigilance and de-
termination. If | gain pound i'm
mediately stop drinking water at
meals and give up sugar for awhile.
If the bones in my neck begin to
show l eat bananas and cream and
put an extra spoonful of oil in my
salad. It's so simple, but, of course,
it precludes much pleasure."-Chie ago
Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05

without Doctor.
Morton county, Kan, has no ply
sician or surgeon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05
HAS COME TO STAY.
Not Fear the Sun, Is the Idol
of the Season.

history does not always go on re-
peating itself; sometimes it has a
brand new idea, SO sweet, so wholesome
and sensible that one is amazed that it
did not crop up before.
OF such refreshing quality is that
bronzy goddess-the tanned girl. A de-
ightful variation on her sticky prede-
cessors of a few years back-the cold
cream girl, the face-b.each girl and the
massage girl.
The tanned girl is the wholesome
product of the golf links, the catboat
and the bicycle. She has good looks to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05

was captured at Chickamauga Sep
tember 49, 1863 he said. We were
taken first to the femberton prison,
near Libby, in Richmond, Va. On the
18th of November a train load of pris-
oners-say about 7O0-were trans
ferred to Danville and quartered for
the night in tobacco warehouse near
the river.
"'We had not been well fed while
in Richmond. Little food was given
us the morning of the 18th, and none
at all on the night of the 18th, and
none on the 14th. We were two days
Saturday, the 14th, a young man of
company c, Thirtieth Indiana, offered
to lead the prisoners in breaking
through the gate. The men were des-
perate enough for anything, but l
went to the man of the Thirtieth,
who was not more than 20 years old,
and urged him not to be rash, as there
was better way.
81 took him into stockaded or
high-fenced inclosure leading down
toward the river and showed him
where it was possible to tear away
some heavy boards and escape that
way. That night there was a heavy
rain and it was very dark. The
guards were only few feet from us
as we went into -he inclosure, but
they had turned their capes up over
their heads to protect them from the
cold rain and were not very alert.
My friend of the Thirtieth had a ra-
zor-blade knife. and, crouching in the
dark near the fence, he cut and cut
until part of one of the heavy
boards could be pushed outward.
"'After the board was reauy to be
broken off we both went back to the
main floor of the prison, hoping that
rations would be issued before taps.
/ told two or three of my friends
about the scheme, and the Thirtieth
Indiana man told several of his
friends. There was to be no signal,
no general movement, but the men
were to slip out one by one quietly,
and each was to act on his own re-
sponsibility. In five minutes / missed
my friend and went hurriedly to the
inclosure L saw his coattail disap-
pearing through the fence. Watching
the guard until he turned his face
away from the fence, 1 went through.
"'I came out in cabbage patch,
and my first movement was to tear
off a head of cabbage and eat it. This
was the first food L had had in 48
hours, ana it was delicious. Then /
made my way in the dark along the
river bank, and when about so yards
away heard the sentinels call out:
'Eight-thirty o'clock and all's WELL"
/ hid in the brush and on Sunday
morning came across the orderly SER
geant of company A, Nineteenth regu-
lars, and the sergeant major of the
Eighteenth regulars, Second battal-
ion. They told me that 65 men bad
passed through the opening made by
myself and the Thirtieth Indiana
man.
1.-The opening was not discovered
until Sunday morning, when there
was a great commotion in the prison,
and forces were sent in every direc-
ton to recapture us. Twenty men
who stopped in the night to cut loose
ferryboat to cross the Dan river
were captured just before daylight
Sunday morning. l was with them
until | heard the roosters in a neigh
boring barn crow, when left them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05

burn, and she burns them after the
most approved method.
Sun, rain, wind, heat and cold are all
one to this athletic young damsel. The
veil is an unknown quantity, and her
dressing table is innocent of complex
ion lotions.
The cold-creamed, freckle-fearing
product of two or three generati tions
ago seems 20 have got lost in the shuf-
fle. Is she dead or gone for mission
airy?
AT all events, she has disappeared
completely, and in her place is the
care-free, bronzy being, with wind
brown locks, laughing eyes and skin like
yelyety brown nasturtium. You see
her al over the coast, with sleeves
rolled up to the elbow, sampling and
matching her tan-coated arms with
other mermaids. She goes in for dip
in the briny with almost tidal regular
ity-and she scorns the sandfy who
'sits it ont" in a gaudy bathing slut.
The browu-skinned girl has come to
stay. Here's to her!-Chicago Amer
ican.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05
window. of Mo,her of pearI

Many Chinese temples have win
dows made from the white mother-o'-
pearl found in oyster shells. The ma.
terial is perfectly transparent and
looks like opal glass.--N. Y. Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-10-05

How to Clean White shawIs.
White summer shawls made of soft
woods may be cleaned by rubbing them
in several changes of magnesia and
-four mixed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-17
Union Ticket Wins With EX-
ceptiOn Of Treasurer
and One Trustee.
I54 BALLOTS WE'RE CAST.
A Tie Is Claimed Between
Martin and Girard For
Office of Trustee.

The village election in Baraga
Monday passed quietly, although a
determined effort was made by the
supporters Of each ticket to win the
victory. James ]. Byers, who
headed the Union ticket, for presi-
dent, had been endorsed at the
Citizens caucus, rs had also Martin
Berg for the Office Of assessor.
The Union ticket was elected
with the exception Of treasurer and
one trustee, but Il tie is claimed
between Alexander Martin aud
Anthony Girard for trustee. There
was "a total of l54 votes cast. Fol
lowing is the vote:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-17
>IShperr1ir1g Steam Laundry
o. II. SENGEBUSCH, Agent.

This is from the sporting depart
mcnt" OF the Calumet News of
Thursday: 1.-The Baraga sporting
fraternity who attended the recent
mill in Laurium between Eddie
Burkc,o of Brooklyn,and Joe Driscoll,
of Chicago, were highly pleased
with the fight Pot up by the boxers
and are Determined to secure an
other meet" betwe the men on
Saturday, the 24th, in Baraga They
guarantee to put up purse worth
fighting for and promise packed
house. Both principals have signi-
fed their willingness to fight, and
as there is no love lost between
them the public can look forward
with confidence to another decisive
(O battle"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-17
Demand u Recount.

At a regular meeting of the vii
lagc council, sitting as board of
village canvassers, held Thursday
evening, applications for recount
of the ballots were filed by Michael
L. Kenefck, contestins4 the election
of John Fl. Hid, and Alexander
Martin against Anthony Girard,
all the interested parties being
candidates for the Offices OF village
trustee. Considerable discussion
was INDUCED in and the meeting
to Friday evening.
Concerning possible recount, it
is said that new complications have
arisen from the fact that after the
votes were counted on election day,
all OF the rejected and spoiled
ballots-nine in number-were re-
placed in the ballot box, and are
now mixed up with the other
ballots. A new election is talked of.