davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-14

(Ciag dalszy.)
Hrabina odrzekla z uSmie-
chem peinem rozrzewnienta:
49, Ze serca rada zgadzam
sic ma to, lecz ME moge Ct
zamilczet, re temu ME chce
mocno uwierzyt i przyrzekam
Ct navel, De ME bede Gle
trzymat "a slowo. Masz jesz~
cze piec lat akademick'ch
pred SODA, a W przec'agu
tax dlugiego czasu NIGGA sic
twoje zapatrywan'a 7am'ary
ieszcze zmienit, mimo wszel~
kich odwiedzin we ferye. Zda-
wa}oby CT sic wiec kiedys
korzvstniejszem, ME powra-
cat do zamku, kochany Is
twanie - MECH bedzie ]ak
chce, ia ME chce bye przesz~
koda szczescia twego, choc'az
tez SERGE mole mi}oScia przy-
wiazane jest do ciebie. Lecz'
kiedyz zamyslasz odjechac do
uniwersytetu?
1stwan oznaczyf najp5zniej-
szv dzieh, W k~t6rymby bez-
varunkowo odjechat musia}.
a hrabina p~rzyrzek}a, il do
tego dnia O wszystko sic pos
tara CO tylko mt bedzle po~
trzebnem.
Istwan ale wspomnial ma
to, re pred swolm odjazdem
trzeba mu ]eszcze odwiedz'c
,,tate', to jest onego pustel-
nika we winnicy. hrabiego
Karola, jskotez / wujo swego
hrabiego Sandora W Edele~
ny.
Naturalnie mus'sz TO
uczynit, moi ch}opcze, odpo-
wiedziala hrabina. 49,. POI
dziemy razem do taty, jako~
tel / do wuja. J~k&e to Jo~
lanta bedzie tesknic "a s"ym
kawalerskim przy]acielem!
| Kiedy byta nova o po~
wabnei, jedynej c6reczce
hrabiego Sandora. wtedy
zawsze zarumieni} sic 1stwan
be- widocznego powodu, a
zsraz wtedzial znalezt przy~
czyne necac4 60 90 S2voKle~
90 opuszczenia pokoju hrabi~
ny.
Irma ~potrzasla giowa.
- Mic bylab, n tego mia'a
"a rnotebne, mrucza}a z tro-
skliwa NINA - a przec'ez
sdaje sic W samei rzeczy. re
chlopiec giebokie W sercu
.woim nosi przywiazanic do
olanty. OBOE jcszczc 50
6,iakrnil Mnyze sObie przv-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
A Saving Method.

There is an evilly generous good fell
low who saves in mean way. When
a friend Is treating he invariably. or
ders whisky, or brandy, or an expen-
:slVe llqueur. but on his own treat al
ways takes beer. The friends expen-
dlture is Is Or sc cents, while his own
is 20. This low down practice is, not
uncommon, but the good fellow man
ages to conceal it indefinitely by an, ex-
pertness worthy of a better cause. A
certain irregular chap in this city has
an arrangement with three barkeepers
on his beat to set out bottle Of water
meh are unsuspecting, aRu1 rev Rhs5w
that his tipple is plain water on, his
own treat. for which there is no
charge. The polite bartender serves
the check face down. The bottle Is
branded gin, Beware of imitations.'
etc., and is retired beneath the bar the
moment the sneak is served II an
acquaintance should say, "I guess I'll
take gin, too," another bottle, is set
OUT, same label, etc.. but containing
neal gin.-New York Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
Id Is His
Turn Next.

Through a giant wild man is New
Jersey making it's latest attempt to let
the world know that such state ex-
lists. Two weeks ago it was with tales
of horror concerning vicious harvest
bug whose spiteful earesses were
bringing death by scores to the rural
ties. When the dream smoke envelop-
ing the states agent On Park row had
rolled away the carnivorous pest dWin-
died into a few harmless, little red
bugs. The pile of dead was found to
be composed of one. and the corpse
was that of a man who had tried to
remove one of the ruddy insects with
a rusty fence nail and caught blood
poisoning in the act :
The pipe responsible for the wild
man has just been lighted, and it's child
has all the size, ferociousness, and 9th
er attributes of terror which could be
expected to come Of good, fresh
smoke. He is feet tall; he has hair
falling below his waist, and beard
fully as long. When he runs, which:
he does with the speed of a DEER
these hirsute. attachments stream be-
hind him in manner, as Jersey poet:
put it, "of banner torn by flying z !. J.
r His eyes are fierce and bloodshot, his.
brows shaggy. One account AYERS that
sparks Of real fire drop out of the eyes
as his giantship scoots through the for
est One truthful native stands ready
to swear he gave a pipe Of tobacco. to
the monster, who thereupon lighted
the weed with his optic fame This
mans neighbor, hearing the story, says.
he now knows how his bayfield, caught
fire during a rain the other night
Other attributes Of the giant at this
period Of the pipe, are a great love
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

capacity. 1t will cost $1,000, 900 to ex-
tend this TO Lake Joliet, which it Is
| thought the State Of Illinois may be
induced to undertake. All this is
waterway twenty-four feet deep. From
Lake Joliet to Utica, at the head of
| the alluvial reach Of the Illinois river.
| the work. is a. plain slack water sys-
| TEN Of river Improvement costing
| $15, 100000. For. the 227 miles from
Utica to the mouth of the Illinois. with
the increased flow from the Chicago
| drainage canal, dredging a fourteen
foot channel will cost s7,O00,oO0. Out
OF total of $50, 900, 900 for 32Oi miles OF
waterway from Lake Michigan to the
Mississippi there Is; left but S22, 2,0dO,-
600 for the government to expeud to
complete the project. The further de-
Velopment of this to- a twenty-foot
waterway could then be made progress
s1yeiy and as it was required. The ad-
ditfonal cost for this, Mr., Cooley puts
at about $6O,O00,0OO.
Summing up all these estimates,
then, with a due allowance for eo1a-
t1ngencies, it may be said that water
way 1850 miles long from Chicago to
the Gulf of Mexico, and nowhere less
than twenty feet deep at all seasons;
can be gotten for an expenditure of
something between s15OO0O 900 ana
S2O0,OOO,O00. And in all this the work
can be done progressively and good re-
SI11fS ahf9innS Of
expenditures. Philadelphia Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26


cocco-bacillus presenting 1.-The general
characters of B. coli, andSthus resemb-
ling Loeftier''s B.. typhi murium. By
ran elaborate process oofgsrepeated eeul-
lures OF sais, Of gtsffsr1I ''7 psasseu
through series of mice, and afterward
through rats, he succeeded in intensi-
flying it's virulence so as to make it
when eaten certainly pathogenic for
the latter rodents. Having satisfied
himself of the fatal effect Of the eul-
lures in the laboratory, he had them
tried in a large number of farms,
warehouses and other places infested
by rats. From the reports Of these ex-
periments, amounting to several hun
dred, it appears that in SO per cent Of
cases the method resulted in a COM
plete disappearance Of the rats, while
in 80 per cent their number notably
diminished; in 20 per cent the method
failed.-Nature
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
Wild Man
Now Bids
for Fame.......

for eating fowls and small animals in
an uncooked, and also an uncleaned
and sometimes not post-mortem
condition.; and "a great desire to
trlghten children and tin1id women.
Several. Park row workers with fam
lilies live in the suburbs of Montclair,
near which village the demon is sup
posed to have his lair, and to many
minds this will be sufficient explana-
tion. -
Ihe great What-ls-it was discovered
by drunken hackman, who was Jour- ,
neylng back to Montc1alr from road
house few miles out. 1t was late at
night. This person, whose veracity is
looked upon by the Jersey standard as
unimpeachable, says the giant Ieaped
out of the bushes beside the cab and
trotted along beside it. ..
On his shoulder was huge gnarled
club--eVery WelI-reguIated giant car
ries a huge gnarled clubGand his foot
steps made no noise. When the horses
were whipped into a. r1fn he remained.
alongside Without increasing his ap-
parent efforts. The monster disappeared
/ into the wood hen approaching the
hghts Of 3sttie tsfsFfiil lage: All properly
equipped monsters sEun the lights Of
villages, whether they be generated in
the Pell street office Of Park row or In
the brain of a real Munchausen.
Other evidences, supposed to be
strong enough to prove that the giant
exists, are cited in the mysterious en-
bers OF campfres found in the woods,
beside one of which a .1gnarled club
was found, and in scattered about
fgnaWed bones" of chickens and do
mestic animals which have Disappeared
from. the farmhouses.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
CONVERTED BY FATE.

Big Storm Taught Skipper of Briganrine
.s. To Teust God.
All the old sailors Of Portland will
tell you stories Of the sudden storms
that whirl out of the dark heavens and
descend so suddenly that vessels seek
ing harbor and apparently safe are. all
at once spun on their heels and sent
away, dashing down the horizon into
the wastes Of the sea- Capt. Pickett,
the veteran Of the Portland barge Of
fee, was telling me the other day the
yarn of the skipper of the brigantine.
, He had made most prosperous vol
age from Turks island with a cargo of
salt, which was within almost hailing
reach Of the beacon Of Portland Head.
Three days ahead of time and every
thing ship-shape! The mate Of that
brigantine was a. god-fearing man. AS
he stood with the skipper and looked
over the rail at the smoke of the dis
tant city rising heavily against a
gloomy sky, he said: ''Well, sir, we
ought to have word of thanks to
God for bringing us thus far toward
home all safely" "Well, you can thank
Him. said the skipper, brutally,
while 1 go down and commence to
get drunk. AS soon's I get worry. off
my mind 1 always propose to tank up"
And he went below. And while he was
below fulfilling his promise to the mate
from that gloomy sky broke tempest
and snowfall and blackness. It prob
ably had nothing to do with the TACT
that the skipper was taking drink,
but to say the least the combination
of storm and drunken skipper was un-
fortunate. For the. skipper sober would
probably have been able to run the
gauntlet betweet Cow island and the
Head and reach the inner harbOr in
safety Not so the drunken skipper.
He was dismayed and dizzy and when
he came stumbling on deck in answer
to the hail Of the mate, he gave orders
to bout ship and run before the gale,
and there in plain sight of the spires
of home the helm was turned and
away they went racing down the sea
before the storm: And ere they saw
that harbor again forty days had
elapsed; during which time they had
lashed back and forth across half the
North Atlantic. And when once more
they had clawed up to the Maine coast
and had the bow pointed steadily at
the breakwater light and were we'll in
side, away from the still ugly heave
OF the ocean, the skipper grasped the
mates wet and horny hand and said
ssMate, good man. thank God. From
the LeWistown Journal. ~:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

PROPOSED DEEP $$$& $$
+ WATERWAY 1:,<.s: s.e. From ~'*'S
~"~~ w @ = L. r. Gulf 70 Great Lakes 81

The proposed deep waterway from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico
is now simply necessity. This Is the
claim of engineers, specially qualified
| 10 judge the subject. On the 1,1Oo
miles OF the lower Mississippi, from
the Gulf to Cairo, anything less is to
rlsk the many lives there of the peo-
pie behind the levees and below them ::
while On the 800 miles from Chicago
to the mouth of the Illinois river any
thlng less is to needlessly injure land
cd interests down that valley. The in
termedlate link of some 200 miles be-
tween the mouth of the Illinois and
Cairo is only a necessity as it is to
complete the route, Joining the lake
10 tne ocean commerce On a. line
through the heart of the country.
Ihls is to bring a seaboard to- the
centre OF all the grain and ore and
coal and timber in the great valley ly-
ing between the Rockies and the AL
leghenles, and the final measure Of it's
utility is today probably beyond the
range of the widest imagination.
1t may be judged in a way by noting
the part that lake commerce has,
played in the development of this.
country. Without it Duluth would
nave been Impossible and Chicago,
probably never heard of, and Cleve-
land and Buffalo way stations on. SIN
gle track railroads. The grain Of the
Northwest would have been locked in,
and the ores Of Superior, that are maxi
Ing this nation the ironmaster of the
World, hopelessIy sealed in an utterly
inaccessible interior for centuries.
A waterway not less than twenty
teet deep over this route, some 1000
miles In length, is estimated to cost
out little more than would be re-
CURED to- build the Nicaragua Canal.
Inc hrst brings seaboard to all the
products of the interior; the second
opens new line of exchange to prod
ucts that. have reached the coast. Both
are desirable, but the first has the,
larger claim, even aside from the fact
that the dollar spent by this country
on its interior waterway is both to
] nave the waterway and to- keep the
~'~-t ST. Francis reservoir system, es-
timated to cost some S32, ,OOO, 900 would
give complete flood and bank pro-,
lection and navigable depths at least
double the extreme limit aimed at in
existing projects.
Mr.. Cooley proposes a dam at Alton,
just above the mouth of the Mississip.-
pi river. and a short section of canal.
II necessary, from there to the St.
Louis harbor: The State Of Illinois:
only authorized that work because it
contributed more than half the cost Of
fourteen foot waterway from Lake,
Michigan to- the Mississippi.
The estimates of this fourteen-foot
waterway Mr.. Cooley gives first. With
S35,000,000 already spent by the city
of Chicago in cutting the canal across
the divide about s15,Oo0,0O0 more will
be required to complete the project
and open the Chicago river to- it's full
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
KINGS IN CAPTIVITY.
England Keeps Several of Them in Safe
Places.

England Keeps Several of Them in Safe
Places.
An Insight may be gained as to
treatment in store for leaders of the
Boer republics who may suffer defeat
and fail to escape into either German
or Portuguese territory, by comparison
with that of princes and kings held
captive heretofore by the British gov
ernment. Approaching Calcutta on the
left bank Of the HULL river at Garden
beach, the visitor will have pointed
out the fine palace of the late Valid
Ali. king of Oudh. There from 1856
until a recent date this prince was
held in semi-captivity upon an annual
allowance of 100000, the only proviso
as to his freedom of action being that
he should not leave the vicinity of Cal
cutta. The king Of Oudh, true to those
prodigal hereditary instincts which
brought about his downfall, not only
managed to expend this large sum, but
in the keeping of snake mounds, men
ageries and other costly forms Of
amusement dear to the Oriental mind,
was Obliged to draw frequently upon
the imperial treasury for further
amounts. Blazing with Jewels and
seated in a smart equipage, with serv-
ants in royal liveries, the king Of Oudh
was often a conspicuous figure on the
Calcutta maidan-the famous park
where the society of the Indian capital
takes an outing after the heat of the
day has passed. Far different was the
fate of the poor old Bahadur shah, last
of the great Moghuls. After the fall Of
Delhi, in 1851, he was tried for high
treason and sent as a state prisoner
to Rangoon- There, in small hut, the
only lineal descendant Of Shah Jehan
and Aurangzeb, passed the remainder
Of his days, unnoticed, and upon a
| mere pittance. AS, however, both his
sons were slaughtered and a less cul-
pable rebel leader, Tantia Topi, was
executed, he may have thought himself
fortunate to escape with his life Near
Colombo, in Ceylon, England still holds
in durance Arab Pasha and his coll
leagues Of the Egyptian rebellion Of
/ 1882. Arab has not ceased to bemoan
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

pictorial map has been designed to it,
lustrate in graphic manner these
fundamental points. The areas of the
various provinces Of China are com
pared with map of England on the
same scale. The populations of the
provinces are-by means of Cinnamon
compared with the population of
England. 1t will be seen that Shan
tung and England have pnacticaIly the
same area and popuIation.sgaTh treaty
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

England's vast trade interests in
China have made the present war un-
fortunate for that country from a COM
merc1al point of view. A British Jour
nal, the London Star, prints the above
map with the following comment: It
IS impossible to gain clear concep-
t1on of the great issues at stake in
CHINA, unless we grasp the physical
and economic factors which underlie
the far Eastern question. The above
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

ports are Indicated by circles, which
are sized in proportion to the annual
amount Of revenues collected. while
the annual foreign trade Of the sea-
ports is shown by steamers drawn in
proportion to the value of the trade.
Means N[t of communications, such as in
land waterways, railways, and canals,
are laid down, but we have purposely
av''oided-for ~ the sake Of clearness-
the Insertion of railways, which have
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
Killing Rats with Microbes.

A bacteriologi method Of exter-
minating rats, proposed by M. J..
Danysz, Of the Pasteur Institute OF
Paris, is described in the British Med
ical Journal. NJ. .Danysz has found a
microbe which If introduced into a
population of rats may be trusted to
breed pestilence among them tnat
will wipe them out, or at least make
them negligible quantity. From
field mice suffering from spontan-
-eous epidemic Of disease he isolated a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

dence of Cape Coast CASTLE, For sew.
eral years Cetewayo, king of the zu.
slus u was held. an unresigned, nrisone,
sIC GhoWe, near the scene or the pres.
'enr military operations IN Natal, where
he died before the promise of restora-
tion to his throne was carried into ef-
feet
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

not advanced beyond the concession
stage. All the foreign possessions il
China are indicated and named, whil
a diagram of the annual foreign trad.
OF China shows the percentages con
tributed by the British empire, Japan
United States and other European
countries.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

his fate and uselessly petition the Brit
lsh government for permission to re-
turn to 4. Egypt. OF minor potentates,
y fsn nl5 gland has at present one All rIcan,
nneu the HIn1Ts oI JnaI island IN
the south Atlantic made famous as the.
prison of the great Napoleon; and an
other even the far less desirable resi-:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
He4rtIegs Woman Accused.

The Livery Stable, a weekly paper,
printed in New York, charges the, tight
check rein and the docked horse to
"heart1ess woman. and adds that If
@1adies will refuse to drive behind
docked horses and tight check reins,"
both denominations will soon disap-
pear.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26
FRANKS OF A LIGHTNING FLASH

Lightning: plays
curious pranks,
Remarkable as any
recorded in recent
years was it's per-
formance in the
storm last week
that shook up the
sedate and somno-
lent Jersey and
even disturbed for
a spell that center
OF stately calm, the
borough of fair
a n d philosophic
Fanwood.
1t was a pecu-
llarly spectacular
storm, the thunder
pounding out long,
stunning Wagner
ian choruses, the
rain falling in fit
full floods, the
lightning playing in
duttering stream
ers, at times not
unlike intensified
Northern Ii g b t S
and at times in
S II arp, decisive
character like that
chirography Bel
shazzar read upon
his festal walls.
Suddenly a m i d
the .tumult of the
thunder the people
in Fanwood were
startled still more
by a cracking and
splitting sound, as
if a huge some
thing were swing
ing a great ak and
knocking down =
building, story by
story. The crash
ing was accom-
panied by the peal
+ of a bell, quickly
mumed.
When the storm
was over Mr.. Ed
ward Hall made {. a.
p h Q to graph Of
what the b u, g e
S o N e t h in G had
p1ayfulIy accom-.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

The Kaiser should not lose sight O.
the fact that there are others.-Ex.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-01-26

pshed the Illustration indicates
Weh y me tower the Of the FanWood ire
OF al IS that the backened in
IS simply as + had ptefuly splnd it with
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-04-19
Notice Of
Application for Charter.

Notice is hereby given, that an applicn-
tiun viii be nude TO the Governor of the
Stute Uf Pennsylvania, ON Thursday the
he nh day Of May. A, ID 1901 by Jumps
r Van Etten John p. Van Ettcn, f. j.
Dartugh and Geo. r Bull, under the Act
OF Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsy ylvnnia. approved April 2gth, 1874
entitled AN Act to provide for the IncOr-
porou0n and Regulation of certain Cor
pOrntiuns,n - and The supplements thereto.
for The charter Of AN intended corporation
TO be called Van Pike Telephone Com
pany," " which corporation is 10 be formed
for the purpose of erecting, cunsl rucung
purchasing, leasing maintaining and op-
eruting lines nl telephone and exchanL iu
and through the County OF Pike, in the
state of Pennsylvania, with the right TO
ma connections for the putprse ~ .plr-
phonic communications with other similar
lines in other counties OF Siuu ~tau. s.
well aS il other states, as well for the phi
waite use &C individuals, firms, corporations.
municipal and OthcrW ise, and for police
fire alarm or messenger business, OF for TIN
transaction of any business in which elct-
tricity over or through Wites may be HI-
piled 20 amy useful purpose, including th,
furnishing of all supplies, appliances, uno
machin ry necessary 60 the conduct ano
maintenance ana operation Of such bu~i-
ness. GEO u. BULL.
Milford, Pa. Solicitor
April S. 1901. -
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-04-19
Blood.

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re.
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
you have not tried it, send for free sample,
It's agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT a BOVINE, Chemists
4o9-4Is Pearl Street, New York
SOS. and 500; all druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-04-19

A great Improvement has been
made In the State road leading from
the farm house Of A. V. McCarty, in
Dlngman township, over the hill to
Lewis GarvOiIles. Through the en-
terprise and generosity Of the latter
gentleman, who gave the land and
interested himself in the scheme, aid
ed by several neighbors a new road
has been built which entirely obviates
the hill, and will probably be free
from snow drifts in winter. Such
practical evidences ofa desire to make
roads easier and better is worthy of
emulation, and there are many places
where a slight and inexpensive
change in location would avoid bad
hills and make far better highways
The good work should go on wherev-
er practicable.