davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-06-01
HELD UP BY A LONE BANDIT

Falls City, Neb., May 2S.-The pas
sengers on the sleeping car of train No.
of the Missouri Pacific, which left
Kansas City last night at s:25. were
held up and robbed early to-day be-
tween here and Stella by lone bandit.
After the train left Verdon he entered
the sleeper and compelled the porter
at the point of a revolver to aid him.
He had only fifteen minutes to work
and jumped off at Stella without hav-
Inc secured much plunder.
"Dificulties give way to dill
gence," and disease gems and
blood humors disappear when
Hoods Sarsaparilla is faithfully
taken.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-06-01
tt:>>Lz:1l Disc ases.

F"r tt...a speedy and permanent cure of
t. tier, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
L2rl-ins 5 Eye and Skin Ointment is
without in equal. 1t relieves the itch.
ing al,G 52narting almost instantly and
its Continued use effects permanent
cure 1t also cures itch, BARRIERS itch,
s~ald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
yrauplated lids.
Or. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
Gnd Termifuge. Price, 25 cents. Sold by
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-06-01

Cnstipation is cured by
Hoods Pills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

West Haven. Conn. ~ In a whiri of
excitement over the extraordinary conduct
or John Merwin Hubbard. one % It's
hitherto most respected residents. who
mas taken 90 appearing IN costumes
radically different from the prevailing
mode In male attire. Mr. Hubhard's de-
parture from established rule In the mai.
ter Of personal apparel Is an the more
unacconniBbie 10 hlH ~nsighbors when they
remember that 20 far as they have any
knowledge he "a by no means a crank.
summer visitors 20 that section set him
down as an eccentric 81 the cxtreme
Kind. but this idea was soon disposed Of
when Mr., Hubbard'@ fellow citizens we're
consulted. Az a matter % fact. thay
had always tsen rather proud ~ hlra1
eo'lege-hred man. poet. philosopher and
war veteran as he ia.
The myentor of this Now Rastorisi rul.
bases his crusade on his alleged ais.
e0Teg that modern IDEAS q male attire
are entirely opposed TO the constituency
ana teaching 81 the Scriptures. There
FORE he has Invented several new ara
starsltngiy original costumes. Nhlch he
persists IN wearing. ~ the rross aston.
ishBasns and nno anos 81 ~ nsisbbars
On Sundays he Violates an rules II good
form by sein& Ro0ui asraysd Ia a white
robe with a golden FfrdiS ana a bonne,
fashioned aNea thoae worn by The an
cient Jewish priests On holiaavs no a..
iNars in q rnbf - red. white and bine.
sad whhs aipdFinE he deHs A eemsart.
ahie hna Artistic cafsoek Whou engaged
To ordinary occupations Ne Naenra canxso.
fionai costume.
Ar Hubbard was al work ut.en hts
farm th@ ether Gay when an Interested
visitor called Tbs poet ana phliassptsr
wss m regulation male attire. aAa
sreNsefa protected ~ blu o~efhi.a rhN
VISITOR aus surprised go ind him dressed
IN tbs fashion and asked whether he had
abandoned his tdss II dress reform
Not At Az" said Mr. Hubbard II
nave not kiyen W my theory that as
IfPpffats Hrasa makes better men af Va.
tA&ks why you see me atilfed 10 srdls
naFF male clothes 81 present They are
better suited 20 farm wnrk than any.
tainR else could De when dressed IA
trousers and coat J can q
good days work 81 manual labor. hoelna.
blowing and the ike. but when I rtsh
70 spend a day with my books ! feel that
! nuzt possess some % the repGss and
aignity ~ my silent friends. go 1 don the
aanffTable. iacseer rra rass1ck. Rhicn.
with "a long flowing skirt. gives me a
new feeling 81 power. Just as the long
skirts are conceded 10 lend to the figure
mogs dignity than short ones 9 I fse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

title IT to the place OF honor to which 1t
has been assigned. The building is cir
cular in plan. with four main entrances
connected by a continuous colonnade. The
~colonnade is seven feet above the level
OF the esnlanade. forming a loggia from
which commanding views OF the grounds
may be obtained. The losgia will be
adorned with a broad friSze above the
windows. and with other mural decora-
tions. statuary AMI plants. Above the
~coionnade is a terrace with balustrade
and statuary figures representing the eth
biological types of the five different races.
Over each of the entrances Is a pedlment
or low gable with the Pan-American seal
forming the decorative motive OF the tym-
panum or triangular space OF the gable.
Back of and above each pediment Is a
scuiptured group OF horses. The roof OF
the building Is a large dome like that
of the Pantheon at Rome. This Is cap
ped by a decorative c~resting which hides
the skylight opening. Just below the dome
In the encirciing shaft are eight circular
windows which light the upper gallery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

IL unusually lucrative. While there are no
end OF hungry Populists and Silver Dem
ocrats who insist upon dining at his table.
and leaving half dollars beside their plates.
- waiter could md IL In his heart to re-
IN. So No. 1901 continues In his place,
determined to endure passing tests and
discomforts.
II IL were not for the Republicans Bry-
ans double would rave a less irksoiue
lRe. but he is driven TO the very verge Of
paresis by one Joke that IL repeated at
least ten times a day. A Republican viii
notice that he Is like the presidential can.
didate, and then there viii DC a moment
OF spparent brain effort.
"Ah. o and Mr., Bryan are both walt
orr, aren't ymi?" the patron will remark,
Mr.. Bryan has been u waiter for four
years and he's likely 10 continue a waiter
the rest OF his life
No. 1901 has a smile for thia ioke-an
india-rubber grimace that spreads slowly
and suddenly becomes nsed. lie always
turns his back and pretenAs 10 polish n
glass when he is getting back his normal
expression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

There are two ~octagonal galleries. the
first twenty-five feet above the main floor
and the second twenty-one feet higher.
On the main floor there are 2e,0O square
feet of floor space. or about half an acre.
The galleries add io.0oc square feet more.
The galleries and roof terrace are ac-
,essihle by staircases and elevators On
each side of the four entrances. The first
gallery commands a fine view OF the en-
tire interior and will be used for exhibit
ton purposes. The second gallery opening
on the roof win be used for restaurant
purposes and for the accommodation of
employees OF the grounds. The roo ter.
race AFFORDS a broad view OF the park,
ahe esplanade. court OF the fountain.
aquatic basins, sunkcn gardens, the mirror
lakes and l~agoons, buildings and other
features of the exposition. The eight
decorated piers OF the interior support
eight arches forming the octagon. which,
with the nendatives. carry the dome. The
galleries encircle the octagon. leaving an
open space under the dome eighty feet
In diameter and 100 feet high. In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

dunn Is very elaborate and beautiful.
having the aspect OF massiveness and du-
rabiiity. The exterior IL covered with
stan and the sides are broken by orna-
mental columns and richly moulded
brackets and panels. The arrangement
Of tho stadium Is that OF a vast amphi-
fheater. the top row OF seats being sixty
feet above ground. At convenient. points
standards are to be placed for the supper
OF awnings TO insure greater comfort OF
the spectators. The entrance OF the sta
dunn Is n large building whose upper
floors will he used for restaurant pur-
poses. This building is 24l feet long by
SO feet wide with towers 1s4 feet high, The
architecture Is very picturesque and APP
propriate for the use for which 1t Is in
tended. The style Is that OF the Spanish
renaissance. I'm conformity with the gen
eral style of exposition buildings. The
lower story il an arcaded arrangement.
The red tile roof has broad caves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

center Of the building Ii a fountain -
rounded by sets of chairs. Ths AuHSSs
Is intended 10 be a place Of rsn6eryc.
for visitors. The structure n ~ ~
high and was designed By Georue Gu
OF Buffaio. N"
.
The official emblem Of the ran.An.r
lean exposition. a copy OF which i, -
produced on this nag OF the pcxt.lssr.
i~igencer, was designed by Raphael ~
a Lockport artist. and was Accepfsa =
the most artistic and suitable Of ssvv.I
hundred designs submitted. n has ~
especial merit OF effectively synholtds,
one OF the chief purposes Of the espses.
ton. which is to bring into cioser 49,
and trade relationship the rcpuhicA stni1
and territories OF North and eouah 49,.
lea The emblem shows 4 fair NINA
typlfytns h North, extending I tin1lv
hand TO clasp that OF her hrunetss oirI~
of the South. thur forming a ho1a a.
continental sisierhood and cssablshinr I
unity OF sentiment and interests bsfv,ss
the countries OF the Western Hemisphus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

bic Ia making known thai they want keller
sprotttn ot ksifcr aufschnitt discover that
he understands instantly. And he does
NOT give tho Impression Of his superior
kneNlrGse hF p-rnHoanring the German
wonis with e pafe Teutonie acccnL
TIE fame 70 waiter Ne. ls1 has tFavelol
% Lpcoln. and every asy or two Nebsas
kans drop IN to see whether any ChlcaEoal
really locks uka their tpwuzman. Gen
orally tae mrs; waiter tasy Sc = the enc
with she Br9an face. Like the politician,
Ne De- active ln circulating 8nons PEOPLE.
au2 50 hr is not moving down tire great
rorm mat "a Rnreeoasly decorated ana
we'll lighted he is standing with his big
head oatiinet against the pamPeigAn red
90 thc wall.
ION. ne locks IKE a poster o. Rryanr'
exclaimed A woman Nh0 hai left her hotel
where she was hasraing au tue America
Fian tast 80 ray for a ssaner hat wouid
give hcr a chance rs see fhe NcaraskAn's
duahie. rs gnuat feel IA III tAa napars
are cartocuinE hin rgeFy nisAN"
Ine woman haf uRconsci0usiY struck
cne - No isls tender points. r. = said
that he bays aN The Republican papers
ana sfuiies the cartoons. many ot which
stir him 20 deep Indignation and resent
mcr. Eut 90 course he does not fee ~
hg3 ae tc ~el}f * De veFs really Nj.
Bryan ard had 70 see his aNn name Ne
meath the cartoons There are some en-
vious folloS walters Who believe that No.
l@a IA proud 90 his resemblance TO Mr..
Bryan but Mr.. Bryan's double declares
that ne u much annoyed by tho attention
Thar Ae attracts from the pahaie. He haH
s~crieus,y corsl1eTc3 eSkiug sar permlssise
10 wear "a mNstaVoe or 90 appear in COL
orea neckScar. b.. ha knows that rules
are rules In a restaurant. and his Only
sltsFEAavs 10 20 give ~ a roxiusn that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
CHICAGO WAITER LIKE BRYAN.
Nominees Double Surprises Democrats Who
Patronize a Restaurant.

II A DAtTER Ne. lent In the linton
MAN. restaurant. on Randolph street.
NV Is The double Of William Jen-
niHgs Bryan. Ever since the
beginning ~ the presidential campaign
this resemblance has caused general COM
ment among the patrons et the place.
Democrats drnp In 90 order Ida. points
on the half shrli "Brlng the order .. d.
a" they command. end they look into
the face of William jennings Bryan. who
stands before them. wearing the same ex-
panse OF shirt front the same white lawn
tie and the Same black alpaca coat that
has become 50 familiar TO them through
the vtelesltadca Of the silver champions
sventfui career, A long white apron hides
che kneed trousers, but upon the lapel Of
the coat IL a large nickel button that at
Hfst xtanSo appears 30 say "ie to l." Old
scntlesnea rub their epecsasles and sass
why, bless uAsf'
waiter Ma i.@1i has a tar.on iaok in his
eve as he places the glass ~ ieed water
on the table and Axes a knife Ana fnfk Al
rlshs angles b~fnra the mar who has
addressed him se disfcspectfdiiy. The
guests ~ the Cnion restaurant blush and
sAnn ene repeats,
'niae points" adding Ia a eeneillatoFy
tone. Make haste. please"
Hryan's doahie turns ana slowly walks
down the aisle between thu polished
- - y NM~ vs. NAE Wv hAF
fhAt eAHs tesween hla kAsVs Dc M sht be
taken rnF nfyan notag b%hlad the scHnea
after ane 81 BIS forensic enafts an Sntt
sxpAnwipa- Ito has a algngfN quite la
keertng wt,h that expected 90 . utes WHO
wants % live IN the waite ii8a~r.
The Democrats ~hiusn--gug nenaeeraka
ear blush nbw ana thea when they are
made a. Hook rtaseui0u& rheY taak At one
aeether, ana ncRr dArss GO voice his
thSNSa1s EeeY ftAx vita ths spoons that
are usa&e of the >isvsE That should naAln-
tAia the Irvine ratio - gcia and Wait
pstienug fsr the geappeafaRce Ok the
waiter He comes presently vita the air
Of Mx. REyaa recalled to sAy a ten adj
tianal words aeeut the evils Of expansion
slssfs he approaches his sosl lie car
ries algft a tray n8ea w,th aishcs eat Ass
ssstgre = NSe that 81 the baS crater -
the fialta when DO refers % the silver
Stars of the armament or tie mArisFaom
81 that nebse pasF-r-rtot ARgiuakio rhe
Democrats ara specchicss.
When waiter NJ, }%4 bends his head 20
inquire IN low chest tones. Lemon Or
vfpasAf~ u h noticeable that the hair
sa itp &9gue-iike head gnst above the fogv-
Asas n exactly as thin a. tho Hyperion
laeAa - ms Nebraska leader. They see
sfs9 that the hair Is long at the hack aao
h>& y Essis s2ca TIE taTn~eown collar in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

strength, skill and endurance. The sta
dunn resembles the one built at Athens a
few years aEo and is intended as a model
of what Is hoped some dar mai be exc
cuted In permanent form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

lust the fashion affected by the prcslden-
tial nominee,
After the butter plates have been dis.
trihtted and the crackers passed around
MIR Bry double retireg TO a place in
'front.' ~ "a hiEh screen that has a gold
background He folds HE arms ana com
presses his Hips 50 that thoy give his face
a determined look similar ta that which
crossss the features OF the political leader
when he starts a speech that II TO be an
hour and a hsif loug. Waiter Ne. lal Is
statues1ue and Imposing IN appearance
II the truth t. to NJ told, he has 4 majesty
that L. quite oct of the line q the Friend
of the People.
IL seems a. positive impartinenee 20
break the spell that Mr Rryan's double
casts apon those who see him In a char.
acterlstic pose, and q b with A shame.
faced str that one ~ the nvanoerata aays
he win hsvr a rawout ~ meek turtle A Ia
nnanciwr lie " not quite certain 81 nis
Preach. hu. she waiter assumes the be-.
nlsn ana reRssprinx lock tAak Mr.. bryan
Keeps ~ reserve TOR thS h4shful vintage
voter lie snllea one e those long. thIn.
hNped ssnues that may mean anything
and then he mevrs away behind tha
screen.
Since yoa can dine GA something "A
hAsae4sr. ysu't ~ The man 70 Zee the gar.
con. says enc ~ thc Democrats with a
iaagh And then the maa addressed ar.
swcrs.
sNveaha dave Ga tg wgalam J-santrss
ngS nf
The strain is relieved Evetyhs.iy laughs
and the fecosc rueRnef at the party 70.
piles
Certainly. Nnt you rnust be- sars 10 ,,sa
savsy re looks aa 70 he mtsht srarn 4
x0id psVca
&c course waiter No ia2l rs the WAY
ht& nanse y stiles Knows thst he = tNn
biess ef senega no iee. aat he carries
hinasek with that same assumption e ur.
eeasclausuess That = common to ala ee,rh-
rttir& He has great reqase. and his fara
bows that he has unusual powers q con.
ccntratson When a man says % him.
"Nem ceekteN. FoS ske tame saek aim
aplH Ssiac aNa 9ts,oes sa-eefs. -
wnrkles hs laFehtaa aas seoesr GA
thins 8ecgiA Ga what he AaS aear4. a. ia
az Il he were Mr Bryan listening Ia a
report tr0tn a state Chairman on ths ir,.
probable Democratic mAt0ritleS. He has
the power af making All wlth whom ne
comes IN contact feel that he fakes a rer-
scnal Interest in tacna, an4 hts tact IL ex.
g~fsurarAF..
When a woman says in modest t0nea
"FraEC', froCs'-" he adds olexSH -
quickly and 80 naturally she Is relieved
CT AL embarrassment Persons wAo Stun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
MAN DRESSES IN BIBLE STIE
Westhaven Philosopher Dons the Flowing ROBE
of OIden Time.

that even short SKIRTS are more disni1ss
than zone az all. have nnet with gsssteg
position since I adopted this ofts1N
mode OF dress. hut every new inagsnasg*
causes the originator mora or isne sz.s
fesiitY before "a IL finally sdeffsd -
accepted as good. 80 | DO not feel y ~
least discouraged by the snathin4 -
marks IA by my friends rgph ~ns
they call n ridiculous idlnsynerssfs
This Idea 81 mine has DEVELOPS kns
long ana careful Investigation Of TIE ~
tect and ! am sure that the pFtnespst 2
anchored in firm ground Fer ms -
thority that the plan IL good ! hssv -
Bible. In Revelations HI aHEess y
spoken 81 ns clothed ia pure shlss nnsa
Nith girhies OF gold. Daniel snd ~ 5eka
IN other Visions faw a eershih msa
clothed rs linen whose iains wafs -.
died with hna R0ld Aarnn = cons ssfs
Instructed 70 mako themselves sssnnss
and coats which would prove a t*sSt
and glory. These are only "a ysrr -
% the EXAMPLES which l found a ~
Scriptures. Even nature ests ps sss -.
ample of beina beautifully dressed. sHa
b wemes are each year ~fsiioviAx nsFs
and more closely her lead
son holiday occasions attife niyssH =
n suit % red. white and blas u y =
a patriotic f~eAtttA3, Or Ia q gown q Nss~
Or yslow u the fere s. 4 social sns
Dressed IN a salt ~ this tia1 ! fesl sssss
comfortable. cheerful end % harmony SHs
my surrrenainAs fhRB n | ~sfs dfsafs-
ln the regulation fuA dress u ths nAssf
with to afin high relisf. mile sfpsass
~ shifl 'front.' lstent laata@f shoss 40
uaEeaesfsl sry~lsrs and r0at
Gay rpiors kspp the mind IN ~ =,
cited condition and eAci8de al ps&cssS
and hsir thoughts. eyns eaaentsy. % -
SABBATH ] scar a long Fen * rhss*'
ehaate % single. stfh q gelses sf2e
; an then ready 20 feeeise ard e9zs1fr
heud the tr84 meaning " q solemn shafsa
service why Il Il that In nsst easfsSss
Wa nnd three Soman 10 ons msnf H.
because a Womsn's nature r. naIsfsA1
more religious thar q mAn's OF beessss =
a n59fg-b~ieckea church. ~hsss ne ND
lister wears = white gown and TO- eeef
marches IN rDbsd ~ purN white sarp
hat the male wVfsalgsf Ia an asgfaeAs@
suit % black Or gray. he entire est :.
which f. severe and rigid. feels esf o.
place with the beauty. grace aa5 49,
Unity Of his environment. TO my nss2
harmony is the keynote % the success ~
att good or syli Behemes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

~ Optional interest in the Pam
American exposition. 10 be held at
II Buffalo next year. has been
aroused by the visit to Seattle
Of Samuel q. Woinsohn. special
commissioner He points out that one Of
tho features OF the exposition Of special
interest to the people Of the Pacific coast
will he the stadium. While II was de-
signed primarily for athletic and sporting
events II IL intended also for the parade
and judging OF live stock. and for the
exhibition of farm and road machinery.
traction engines. automobiles and other
vehicles In motion. II viii be the most
MAGNIFICENT arena ever erected In Ameri-
"a. h seating capacity Is estimated
Tor 8.0D spectators. In Its exterior d.
mansions II II larger that the famous coll
osseurn ~ Rome. II will contain a quar-
ter-miIe track and abundant space for all
the popular athletic games and sports.
The architectural adornment OF the sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28
woaaers., Farm.

canada boasts Of one Of the most won
derfui farms In the world. les pocaliaritv
lies In the fact hat everything IL worked
by electricity. Two waterfalls within the
bounds 81 the farm, some sixty feet ana
$50 feet high. furnish the motive power. a
central power-houze being erected near.
and the current H. transmitted by wires a.
every available place on the farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

Bright colors will De used in the further
decoration OF the building and the old
Spanish towers give II a finish beauty
and make IL one Of the most prominent
features OF the exposition. 1t is said that
no exhibitor has ever had such a splen-
did arena in which to make displays of
live stock. machinery or vehicles.
The stadium will cover several acres OF
land and its situation is on the east side
Of the plaza. opposite the Midway. 1t Is
near the great northern entrance to the
exposition, adjacent to the steam and
trolley railway stations. The stadium
will also be used for exhibition purposes,
the space under the seats being the equiv
aient OF a very large building. The ath-
letic.carnival to be held In the stadium IL
intended to be one OF the most important
ever held in America. 1t will bring to-
gether many of the most famous special
lists in the world. who will entertain the
exposition visitors with their feats OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-28

THE choicest club whIskey - yats
great demand
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-24

l.. A. Smith, who resides near the
Thumb Butte school house, was struck
by lightning yesterday afternoon aud
seriously injured. Mr. Smith was at
work, digging post-hole with an iron
bar when vivid flash of lightning
came, and Mrs. Smith saw her usband
fall over, She ran to him and found
him unconscious, in which condition
he remained an hour and half The
hat on his head was torn to shreds;
holes were burned in his wearing ap-
parel in various places; some of the
hair was burned from his head; there
are long, scared burns down his arms,
down one leg, and his stomach is
burned internally; holes we're burned
in his shirt, and his neck, arms and
sides are badly marked. DR.. Day went
out. When he got there, Mr.. Smiths
pulse was %, and when he left it was
60.--Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1900-03-24

Sheriff Munds has returned from a
trip to the Verde valley. He says 1000
sheep which were being lambed at the
north end of the Jerome mountains
are in most pitiful condition. The
sheep men we're buying water from the
railroad company at 70 cents barrel.
The sheep, probably we're crazy for
more water, As they stampeded for the
Verde river, l. miles distant, and scat
tered all over the country, leaving the
helpless little lambs scattered here
there and everywhere. The sheep men
were gathering them up and totine
them to water on burros. The sheriff
says it was too pitiful to see the little
weaklings standing alone, bleating foi
their mothers. Courier.