davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22
A BEAUTIFUL PUBLICATION.

"a To the Grand Trunk must be given
the palm and the credit for being first
in the field with a handsome new pub
lication dealing with the great attrac-.
tons of the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo, which opened on the 1st day Of
May for a continuance of six months.
Nothing yet as pretentious and ele-S
giant as this book has been issued in
connection with the. great international
event, and the Grand Trunk, never do.
ing things by halves, has thought fit to-
get up this fine piece of work for the
benefit of it's patrons and the public
generally. The publication is composed
of thirty-tWo pages, with a four-pages
cover. The inside is printed in three
coIors, including the "luxotype" finish
on the Illustrations. The descriptive
ma liter has been carefully compiled and
arranged with a view Of giving the
reader a comprehensive and true pic
ture Of the different buildings and at
fractions that are to be seen, also
good description Of the Midway, a
feature Of the exposition, which, it is
said, win suTpass anything Of the kind
heretofore attempted. Ma
The publication tells how to reach !.
Buffalo, gives reference to whom to APP
ply for accurate information as to hotel
accomnlo dation. Tt suggests to the
traveller many attractive side trips and
gives complete list Of hotels and
boarding houses in the several districts
reached by these side trips. "A map OF
the Grand Trunk Railway system in
three colors is embodied, as well as
map Of the City of Buffalo, showing the
several railway stations and the street
car lines running to and from the ex-
position grounds. valuable feature for
the guidance Of strangers in Buffalo.
There is also an accurate. plan Of the
exposition grounds which gives
splendid idea OF the layout of the I'M
sdertaking, with thenames Of the build
ings clearly inserted for the information ]
of the ST ghtseer. u The inside of the pub
lication is printed in three coIors, on
the finest coated paper, while the cover
is heavy paper suitable for emboss-%
ing. VI
n The design used for the title pages of
the cover is one OF artistic beauty, and
represents the enblematic figure Of
EnIightenrment standing In the fore
ground holding a torch In each hand,
while Immediately above appears the
Beck design OF the Pan Americas
trad AT the top OF the page sss
shown the trade mark OF the D Grand
Trunk, while the title Of the brochure
is ..Pictura sque PAM American Route to
Buffa aio... The colors used to bring out
the pleasing effect wnich has been OBJ OBJ
tamed. are Hight blue, yellow and
black, embossed in high relief, and
making one of the most handsome
pieces OF railway literature that has
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22
MOSiBY AND LEE.


gE ried Through AIexandrIa. i&#
The conversation has naturally drift
ed into war channels, and the major
had the floor.
We'll, Col. Mosby, you know. was
a good fighter, but when Gen. Grant
sent him to China the Virgindans turn
ed the cold shoulder to him One day
he was making a speech in Alexandria.
He told the Virginians that they ought
to vote for him. s5ss ...T 7
.5S6 Isl s s Why, said the colonel, 81 fought
all over northern Virginia for four
\ years, Talk about my war record
Why, my war record is a part Of the
4 states history Why, gentlemen.
carried the last confederate flag
through this very town " i5Sg
h Yes, replied Fitzhugh Lee, for I
was here at the time. II III ss# a
1T hank you for your fortunate rec
election, gratefully exclaimed Mosby.
4 1t is pleasant to know that there still
live some men who move aside envy
and testify to the courage Of their fel-
low beings. AS + say, gentlemen. my
War record is a part Of the states his
! tory for the gentleman here will tell
syou that 7 carried the last confederate
fag. through this town. B 3274 ].
s. That's a. fact, said Fitzhugh Zee,
4 I & & saw him do IT. He carried the con
derate flag through this town, but
fitzpatrick was after him, and he car
ried itso blamed fast you couIdn't I have
/ told whether 1t. was the confederate
I flag or a small -pox warning = z "a
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22

been issued by any transportation COM
pany. The mechanical execution Of the
work is without fault, and. the iIlustra-
ticns, which are all Of the half-tone
process, are fine. # 55@syZss5:l, I ,a
Z A copy Of this publication will be sent
free, postpaid, to any address In the
world, on receipt Of a tWo-cent postage
stamp, by David Brown, Jr., T. P. A..
G.. z. &Ry. System, st. Paul, Mimi
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22

WINS MISS rose Guaen President Young Womns Club
writes from 92I Gaena street, follows = "
"feruna has friends Butte say
praise OF it, While finishing school
exhausted from OversfudJ
ea steep enjoy M bottles
IN find that having taking
on keeps fine .@
"a large number OF
.".-1Iis Rose CuIen i
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22

IS
One Of the drawbacks to the develop
ment of the dairy industry in any
state is the bad work done by travelling
salesmen in organizing cooperative
companies and taking contracts to
erect buildings at prices far above what
are right. This sort Of business has
brought the cooperative creamery
into disrepute in many sections. We
do not object to the agents of the ma
their business by every Legitimate
means, but we do object to the farmers
being plundered. It frequently hap
pens that the charges by these agents
are more than double what they should
be. In Missouri the matter has been
quite fully Investigated with the fol-
lowing results: @ss ...s 4
From reports received from num-
ber of the managers of creameries and
cheese factories that are doing a sat-
isfactory business in different parts
Of the state, we would say that a plant
for making cheese only, having ca
pacity Of 1000 pounds of milk per day,
can be erected for $500 to $1,000, which
includes $500 to $500 as the cost Of the
building. For a plant with "a capac-
ity OF 5000 to 10000 pounds of milk
per day, the building should be erected
for 81 1000 to $1,000 and equipped for
about $500, making a total cost OF
81, 500 to $4,000. From the same source
was received the statement that a
creamery plant of the capacity of
5000 to 10000 pounds Of milk per day
should be built and equipped for from
LOO to $4,000. One manager reports,
Eve contracted for our plant complete
for SO, $50 but we could build now and
equip from any reliable creamery sup
ply house for. $1,000 less money An.
other says, we paid $4,000, under, con-
tract, but could be put up now for
$4,000. Another says, "a building
should be put up for 500 and equip
ped for butter making for about $1,000,
but ours cost in the first place $4,000,
anu much OF the machinery was w worth
less, II 5 .|
Western timber.is composed almost
entirely OF conifers. Forests Of the
western coast probably " are the densest
and heaviest on earth. They may be
compared with those of tropical re-
gions, such as the forests of the ANA.
zon and Congo basins. While the
Jungle Of the tropics may be denser.
the trees are by no means as large,
nor do they contain as much [, lumber,
A tree-p planting asso citation in New
Jersey after an experience of several
years, reports that the results in in1-
proved appearance, general attractive
ness and comfort during the summer
season are most favorable and out Of
all proportion TO the comparatively
small cost. rs III 5
Flour and water to be used in thick
ening gravy can be s much more
quickly and satisfactorily blended by
the use Of an egg beater than by stir.
ring with a spoon.
81 succotash is a dish borrowed from
the Narragansett Indians and called by
them m'siekuatash.
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22
I He Escaped.

Did you see the doctor today?
IIusban Yes. w ife- Well, did he
give you anything for your cough? 4.
Husband NO; was lucky enough to-
see him first.
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22
Tho Sweet Potatn

ss 4 ne sweet potato is coming to be
fessceognlzed as one Of the most I'M
.portant products Of our soil The III
sterest ~ II as an article of food for
/ el'll Spoth man tlaa and beast is steadily IN
lcreasln sl'n 8 g. Net many years ago north
seFnS 7l people had sweet potatoes Oh their
tables only during the short fall sea-
son, lasting from the time when sweet
potatoes were mature enough to d IL
to q perhaps lha the end Of November. NOV.
On ,l1 count OF the more scientific WAYS
of handling, ransplanting and storing
lhem llls'l they are on our tables during a
large portion Of the winter. Canning
them has also become a practice. New
Ways W IS OF keeping and utilizing them are
being tried. They are being dried and
9 some nlee are being ground up into sweet
potato fbur. a.5..i !. IL II N 5z n
II is said that the sweet potato
tnrlves "a Nv s only in a warm climate, but
VIVA Wnat that means depends on the un-
derstanding Of the word warm. It may
pc said that the sweet potato thrivesS
only where the temperature during it's
time OF growth does not fall below 45
degrees. On this point a government
bulletin says: On soils suited to the
sweet potato it may be grown wherever
the large dent varieties Of maize reach.
maturity, but when grown near its
northern limit or at high attitudes it
generally lacks sweetness and flavor.
This loss Of quality must be attrib-
uted to the cool nights, which are like
" to prevail in high ATTITUDES, and at
considerable elevations in lower lati-
tudes during the latter part of the
growing season, a condition that does
not admit Of the growing of sweet po-
tatoes in a large way Then follows
the suggestion that in high latitudes
farmers may grow sweet potatoes by
starting them in pots and afterward
transplanting them into the open
ground after the danger of frosts 4 is
past. For profitable general field cul-
ture the sweet potato requires at least
four months Of warm weather, free,
not only from frost, but also from cold
winds and from the cool nights that
prevail in summer at the north and at
high attitudes everywhere. Sweet POI
/
tatoes do not suffer as quickly. as Irish
potatoes from drouth, but are injured
by excessive rainfall and overirriga-
tion. s A T., . :-->.rt1. <>}.:
In a suitable climate and with good
cultivation the sweet potato will thrive
on any well-drained soil. Nevertheless,
1t should not be planted on heavy Or
peaty soils unless intended for stock
feeding. It is not always practicable to
harvest. the crop when the ground is
dry, and such soils, unless they are
very dry, adhere to the tubers and so
detract from their value. Moreover,
the quality Of sweet potatoes grown on
these soils is. always relatively low.
The best soil for the sweet potato Is
a light, well-drained, but not leachy
sandy loan that will not adhere to the
potatoes. If the best quality is desired,
soils which have an excess of organic
matter should be avoided. . <& E.,'%.
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22

( The woman: who wears, her shoes SO
full Of feet that they look as if they
would burst from a PIN prick seldom
shines as am intellectual light. 5
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22
Are You Uelng Allen,s. Foot Rase7

-4gE1 Afa Xou Us4ng AII0nEs NOos AsB6 41z#3
It is the only cure for Swollen
smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder. to,be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmstedi Leroy. N. z. q
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22

a Flour and water to be used in thick
seling a gravy can be s 10 nlch more
quickly and satisfactori II blended by
the use Of an egg beater than BY stir
ring with a spoon. ss3 5#s
The Cook County herald., 1901-06-22

81 &. Succotash is a dish borrowed from
the Narragansett Indians and called by
them m'sickuatash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
AN OSTEOPATHIC INSTITUTE

OF r. A. HOLLENBERG. VI. D.. S07
Lexington-aVe. (62d-st). is now open for
Of patients cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

IAUNDRESS.-By a respectable Protest
ant; no other work. eXcellsnr personal
reference. AZ West 51st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
GILLIAN LIEUTENANT ROUGHLY HANDLED
POLICEMAN THROWS HIM OUT OF MAcpoUGAL-
ST. PLACE.

A wearing the uniform of Gillian naval
officer and who de 1cribed himself Lieutenant
Luis Lagerstedt, attached to the Gillian training
vessel General Baquedah anchored in the
North River off Thirty-fourtt-st., went TO Police
Headquarters ard the Mercer-st station early yes
terday and protested against the conduct of po-
Ncemau.
Lieutenant Lagerstedt and two friends at a.
entered the Knickerbocker Hotel. in Macdougal-
St. kept by Chauncey Jacobs. Each paid 81 for a
and % for towels and SOAP The lieu
tenant after seeing the he occupy re-
fused TO enter il and demanded his money back,
but the proprietor refused his request. police
called and he, ii is alleged threw Lager
stedt of the place.
The lieutenant went to Headquarters. but there
there receive his complaint. He
went 10 the Mercer-st station Sergeant Mccoy
sent two detectives to the hotel, but they returned
with report that Lagerstedt had not been roughly
treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

LAUNDRESS.-First class colored laun-
dress; eight years reference. 16S West
12Sth-st.. janitresS's bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
VAN WICK STILL A COMEDIAN.
HE Jokes ABOUT CUTTING DOWN BUDGET Elk
PENsEs AND MAKES LITTLE sNIPs

PENsEs AND MAKES LITTLE sNIPs.
Mayor Van Wyck at the meeting Of the Board Of
Estimate yesterday ordered the stenographer to
cut S36.si0 out OF the increase asked for by the
Police Department The total increase asked for
was $780, S o. Chief Clerk Kipp explained that the
largest increase. OF $685. for salaries. most
Of which mandatory. The Mayor in favor
of the increases except $4,000 for policemen.
When the amount Of $4,000 for telegraph and tele-
phone service, that was not allowed last year, came
up. the Mayor ordered this cut out with the $4,000
thus reducing the increase to $685. GAS O..
Commissioner John B. Sexton appeared for the
Department Of Health. and asked for Increase
Of S345 265. The Mayor talked to him in under
tone and appeared very deferential. He Informed
Mr.. Sexton that unless the increases in salaries
were shown TO be absolutely necessary he was
afraid that he would get the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
AsTROLOGY AND .-ALMIsTRY.

NINE. LEILA the New-Orleans astrologist
0nd palmist and cards; ladies' only. IS
West 4Sth-st., LIST floor front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
WORK WANTED.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS. experienced
night Waterman. or caretaker OF city ol
country property: handy all around SIMAN
80 East 20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04

MAID.-Young colOrsd girl as lady's maid
or maid for dentists Office or photo studio
or manicure parior: good reference. CLAAI-
BORNE. 22S west 4Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
CARPET CLEANING.

w. W1lllAMS & SON,
2d1 w. 18TH ST. T Ffl; 2sss
CARPET CLEANSING Established 1873
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO..
Carpets cleaned by steam. by hand or on
the floor LOSS Broadway, 42l East 4Sth-
st. COE & BRANDT. Tel 132-3sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-04
BOARD WANTED.

LADY wishes board and room or fur
nished room, without board. in refined,
cultivated family: boarding houses kindly
not answer: references. 4. r.. Tribune Up
town Office, 1,24o Broadway.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-06

freight ra:ss would be much cheaper.
thas redoundipgto the benefit Of both
seller ana oonsnmsl. The fact that BIC
Apaladhioola ooLGsrn makes an ACTUAL
saving OF $3.50 per vessel, IN loading ss
aompsred with the previous cost, now
that the work already done permits the
ocean vessel to come so much nearer
the ~ApalAchIcola wharves, shows the
great possibilities in saving on thees
and all other shipments. When the
project 10 completed, the saving to the
shipper will be still greater.
while Apslschicola interests will
be greatly benefited. the actual saving
made by Northern and Eastern pur-
ohasers Of Apalaohioola lumber will in
themselves soon more than equal the
Fee 4 4 appropriation nee ded for this
worEh
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-06
AT THE THEATER.
The Pride OF jennco" Before an
Enthusiastic Audience.

"The Pride Of JenDico," romantic
play 10 four acts, founded on the CHIEF
incident in the novel Of the same name
by Agnes and EgeFton Oastel, was pro-
duced at the Thesser last night before
an sudisncs of goodly proportions and
enthusiastic feelings The dramatixa-
tion 10 BY Abby Sage Richardson and
Grace Llvin gston Furniss.
The play Is of the ':Prisonsr of Zeucs
type, full Of romance and love aud
dare-dsviltrv. The hero is another
Rsssip dyll in courage and there Ia no
dssrth of sword play and bush whack-
ing. isis q very interesting play and
there are some atrong scenes. The
action IL rapid and continuous and .ba
story is we'll carried,
The acting of Miss Katherine Erie
a. Marie Ottilies the Prin ,ess Of DdrB-
helm. was the strongss. feature Of the
play and she made her role superior in
strength to that of Basil Jennico.
which was portryed by Mr.. Wallace
Worsleys
Miss Erie, though quite young is an
otress of considerable talent and abil-
ity, and she invests the role of Otti'ie !
with an artistic strength and beauty +,
that 10 thoroughly commendable. Hsr
work in the nrst and second acts was
her best and she quite won the ndmirs-
ton OF the audience.
Mr.. worsley looks we'll in the togs
of the swashbuckler and his acting is
sven and very good, but he Iacks some
hing Of vigor and dash. His presence
8 splendid, however, and he was
pleasing in the role OF Basil Jennico.
The supporting company ,e capable,
numbering among the principal rlayers
he following people: William J. Ro.
pair. David Lar dau. Thee dore Ksbj.
'ald, Fianoes Nelson and suzanne
There was 70 questioning tbs pleas
re = d satisfaction Of the audience.
OK .he applause was general and there !
't-e several curtain calls af'er the {
lsmsx 10 the third act. q
The play W II be given at a matinee I
his afternoon and again to-Light,-I'
avRn nah N4ws,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-06
FUS|ON|STS YIN
IN NEW YORK
9annaly Goes Down In
Defeat
KEpTIGVV IQ DruO0DATIn
KENTUCKY IS DEMOCRATIC
A Summary Of the Result in Yes
terday's Election From
Different States.
New Yorhy,A1

New YOrAyA,
In New York Tammany met with
Inc hfs1 notable d'fssa. In ten years,
a'd 'ns Fu'iO ni't' Stated Seth Cow b.
irooablv 10000.
Ohio.
Tn Republicans won in Ohio whers
'ne hight was for state officers au m am.
oers Of the Legislature which will
choose United 8; a.ss 90 nAtor.
Kentucky.
Re'orns from Kentucky show th.,
tue u moofats have elected a majority
Of bo'n houses OF the general a.sem bly
and In Louisville q mayor and fall oity
and couuty ticket.
Pennsylvania.
In spite OF the claims made By the
leaders OF the FusionistS'n Psnnsylva.
MIA the Republicans elected thssr eap.
didates by q big majority.
Maryland.
p ln Maryland the Democrats have
proosblJ carried the day and elected \
m shortly of the Legislature, but tns new
ballot law has retarded counting Of the
Votes and the majoritiss will mot bs
Sn0wo before this afternoon.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-06
BuRNEpr,AT. THE STAKE.
louisiana Crowd Loses No Time in Dl,.
posing Of Outlaw.

New Orleans, La. Nov. "A nsaro
whose name npnknown, though a yis.
orou' inquiry has been made, VA,
burned Etths,staks In Perry, Hsrris,.
oounsy' Mississippi, q station on ,o.
Gulf aUd Ship Island railroad. IL mia.
from Gulfport.
Inc orime for which :hs negro vac
burned was committed e,riy Sua..v
morning.
Mrs. Fortenbsrry was the victim III.
70 the wife Of one ofths moss promipeo,
country gentlemen. She was asssoRed.
beaten into consciousness and orim,-
nalIy assaulted by the negro. Afssv
recovering consciouiness, bu. yet al,
moot too weak to move, che began ory.
ing for help.
Within short time assistance reach.
% her. She told ths ssorr OF she cs;ma.
The negro was dsscribe a. A ps.ss was
orSaniz*d and q seaFoh was begun f,s
the criminal.
Anssro answeripe the descr pin,
given BY Mrs. Fortenbn.ry was csughs.
He wac carried back to The honps are
there identified BY her. She eta aisd
positively that he was the n~ero who
had committed the crime.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-06

Who is going to get the
beautiful China Closet that
is going to- be given away
on Jan. lst, 1909? Why
the one that gets the lucky
number. Get a ticket
with every cash purchase
of 2sc. Get all the tickets
you can. You can get any
thing you want that is
kept in q first-class gro
Gerry, atthis place and as for
as little money as can be
bought at any other place,
considering quality; and at
the same time get chances
on the China Closet. and
possibly (get it. -
n bs'DrsEl Jan. it, 1902.
". J. !Hi,,ID9e Deyee' ~!
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-06
BY a River Improvement
Association
A POINTER FOR BRUNSWICK
What Others Have Done Can Be
Done For the Betterment
Of Our Waterways.

In view Of the fact that the B q ,s-
wick Board Of Trade has decided ia
csll river Improvement convention
on the 20.h of this month, It Is well =
the people Of this city to know whst +.
being Ga d and done along this lin. In
other localities similarly situated.
The different river improvement Is.
sooistlons in the South are accomplish
ing great work in betterinR the inland
waterways for navigation. The COM
msrcs Of Savannah has been greatly
increased by the improvements on the
Savannah river up TO Augusts, ana
now recommendations are made to
make q navigabls channel above Au.
gussa.
Columbus, Eufaula and Brslnbridge
with ApalaChIcola formed the Oolum-
bus-Apslachicola Deep Water Asssoia-
tion some time ago and 90 q result the
river traffic has been greatly improved
and increased In volume. Apalschic
ls steadily gro wing in importaues az q
port for the shipment Of this immense
tonnage, and m ovements are on foot to
put on a line of steamers to New
York go % 70 afford the vast
inland territory tributary to those
rivers low freight rate. II this
is done Atlanta, Macon. Chattanooga.
Columbus and Albany will have sweep
of territory that is now controlled By
Montgomery, Augusta and Savannah.
as ail three of these places On account of
river territory are commercial masters
Of the trade. the Columbus "A pAlachi-
cola Association Is a vigorous worker In |
The interest of navigation In West
Georgia. They have just drafted a
to present to Congress.
The New Orleans Lumber Tfade
Journal OF that movement says:
The Apalacbicola, Chattahoochee,
flint ard Chipola rivers embrace ma
'igable waterway 532 miles, which,
ormlng the first named stream, empty
nto the Gull Of Mexico at Apalaohi-
ole, Fla. These streams tap 6 rich
rea of yellow pine and Cypress timber
a large number Of saw mill
'lants,
With reference TO these interests, the | '
Apalschlcola Deep Water
Association has prepared and publish.
d memorial to congress for opening {
Vest Pa's at Apalaohicola, which {
Ays.
"The saving 10 freight rates 90 luna
or, alone, to consumers IN the North.
rn aDd EastsFn states would soon pay
he cost of deepening the channel at
| Apalachiooia,
"Immeuse qualities of cypress and
ther lumber are shipped from Apala-
nicola and tributary country to the
Middle Atlantic and New Eogland
tateS. Notwithstanding that much Of
his lumber 10 consigned to seapoFts.
The greater portion OF It 10 shipped
by rail- With the Apalsohi.
,Ola cbannel impro owed il would b. pos.
sibIs to ship all this by water, and the
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-06
LONDON 0BSCURITY.
A Fog of Record Breaking Dsnslt
EnfoIds tho Metropolis.

London, Nov "A fog sDch as Great
Britain has not experienced for years,
enveloped London and half the United
Kingdom to day, blooksdipg shipping,
aerauging railways and throwing bus y
iness in London. Birmin CHAM aod 9th.
eT cities MO cop fusion.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-06

For Group use CHEN EY'S
EXPECTORANT.