davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-11
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
Mt. Clemens
Famous Mineral SPRINGS.

These springs relieve and cure rheumatism neu-
raig1a, eczema and kindred diseases. Their merits
are attested by hundreds of physicians and other
prominent people in all parts of the country to
whom reference may be had on request.
The location, Clinton river. Lake ST.
clair and Detroit, and the facilities for boating
tshing, driving and cycling leave nothing to be
desired by visitors seeking rest and recreation
About zoe hotels and boarding houses at the
springs afford accommodations and rates to suit
all tastes and purses
Write foE handsome and interesting booklet, with
photo views and full descriptions Of the baths bath
houses. hotels. etc, mailed free.
Address F. X. EASTMAN, Chamber of Commerce,
Mt. Clemens Mich iy2-t tn s 26t 90
CHALYBEATE SPRING HOTE1-EXCEIIENT
board; pleasant surroundings good bass fishing;
close TO X r.. telegraph mountain and river
For further information circulars. A P.
Mc1NTURFF, Prop. jy6-s t. TIL 1874
Evening star., 1901-07-11

James Green, colored today in the Po-
lice Court pleaded guilty of stealing hat
valued at so cents from Michael O'Brien.
Judge Scott fined him IS, and, failing to
pay, Green was committed to Jail for If
teen DAYS.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
The New Sryn Mawr,

Directly the front at New York ave-.
and connected with the Boardwalk An entirely
hotel. Capacity. $50. AmericA. and European
plans. strictly modern in equipment Finest cafe
the coast Daily orchestral concerts. Special
terms for July. OLIVER MERCHANT.
lc2S- 26t-G
Evening star., 1901-07-11
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
HOTEL READE,
Pacific ave. above New Jersey. In the fashionable
uptown section Comfortably located. Surrounded by
trees wide porches, large rooms elevator 81 30 per
day. Oe2026t-5) l. VAN NOORHEES
HOTEL STRAND,
Directly the beach front.
Fireproof; rooms suite with hath, overlooking
ocean. Booklet.
je19-26t-5 FAlRBA1RN WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1901-07-11
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

Also Hotel Normandie, Washington, D. G.
je20-26t
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Edward Hall was today convicted in the
Police Court of stealing vest valued at
81 from James Gibbons of No. 725 Sd
street, and Judge Scott fined him S. with
fifteen days in jail as the equivalent. Later,
however, the court decided to release Hall
on personal bonds.
Evening star., 1901-07-11

South Carolina and beach. Delightful loca-
tion. Near both piers. 25U guest rooms-many
with bath Elevate and every modern appoint
ment. Special spring rates. $40. S12, SIS weekly.
Illustrated booklet Coach meets all trains.
My-J-J2t.10 W. f. SHAW
Evening star., 1901-07-11

UFtIENIAI.
Beach Front. Vermont Avenue.
Built of brick Elevator. stationary wash stands
private baths, sc. Finest location. $40 and up
weekly until July 10. kENSEL & DOERR.
taoI 2tt-5
Evening star., 1901-07-11

New York Ave. and the Beach.
Seventy ocean view Several with private
balrou:es overlooking and piers Bathing
rybes ami rooms attached exclusively for guests
Elevator Cafe. Rates $1,000 to $500 per week.
FER day. S2oC to $500 Special rates to families
and those making prolonged stay. Booklet
guest Long distance Bell telephone g-42
Jel2I2tf j. PAUL KILPATRICK.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11

she was always shy and never seemed
to believe him.
Suddenly his heart beat. A paper
lay In his lap and on 1t were some lines
In Marian's writing. still so familiar;
Marcus. dear. l found this once
among your college souvenirs. l do
not think you ever saw what is hidden
between the leaves OF this blotter. II
is best that you do not see 1t as long
as live. No one ever loved you more
than do $50 l have kept the secret.
What did Marian mean? he TOOK
up the blotter with dizzy surging OF
the blood. Between the leaves? he
fumbled with mans awkwardness
over each one and rubbed them. Be-
tween the chamois leaf rustled some
thing like paper. Why! two leaves
were laced together to form one
There was something between, mes
sage come down to him unread through
the years, come down from the very
springtime OF his life.
He stood up, drawing deep breaths'
He must think first. Where was the
girl who would be the woman or to-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11
THE CIrICKADEE.

Were II not for me-"
Said a chickadee.
mot q single flower on earth would be;
For under the ground they soundly sleep
And never venture an upward peep.
Till they hear from me.
"Chickadee- dee!
IT tell Jack Frost when tits time TO go
And carry away the ice and snow;
And then / hint TO the jolly old sun,
"A little spring work. sir. should be done.
And he smiles around
On the frozen ground.
And 1 keep up my cherry, CHEEKY sound,
TIL echo declares in glee, in glee.
It's he! tits he!
The chickadee-deel
And then I waken the birds OF spring
'Ho. no! tbs time to be on the wing
They trill and twitter and soar oloft
And send the winds to whisper SORT
Down by the little fower-beds,
Saying. Come, show your pretty heads!
The spring Is coming, you see, you see!
For so sings he.
The chickadee-dee!"
The sun he smiled; and the early flow
ers
Bloomed to brighten the blithesome
hours,
And song-blrds gathered in bush and
tree;
But the wind he laughed right merrily.
As the saucy mite OF a snowbird he
Chirped away do you see, see, see?
I did 1t all!
"Chickadee-dee!'
Sidney Dayre.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11
PRINTING WITHOUT INK.
Srocess That IL Proving "a Great Sue
cess In England.


cess In England.
Printers are said to be much inter-
ested in the work of an English
photographer, Mr.. +. Greene of Lon
don, who has met with considerable
success In producing paper by means
Of electricity which may be printed
upon without employing inks or the
use OF any previous sensitizing matter
by saturation, as has hithertofore been
done. Instead OF saturating this "elec-
tographic" paper with the sensitizing
materials, as has hitherto been done.
1t has been found best to mix them
with the pulp in the process OF manu-
facture, and so a radical departure
has been made and new machine
made paper has been invented that has
rare properties. The chemicals used
are abundant and cheap, so that this
paper can be produced as cheaply as
common paper. The prepared paper is
stable and colorless. 1t is unaffected
by any other agent than the electric
current; may be kept indefinitely and
sent to the press directly from the roll
as manufactured, with no preliminary
treatment whatever; yields instantly
a dence black, permanent print, re-
quires no subsequent fixing or devel-
opment; indeed, is ready for distribu-
ton Immediately, as there is nothing
like ink to smirch or require drying;
briefly, 1t meets all the requirements
OLA perfect medium for electric print
ing. The machine for electric print
ing is simply an ordinary press divest-
ed of all its linking mechanism and
having the cylinder or paper bearing
surface covered with a suitable con-
Quoting metal The work Of make
ready" is the same as for ordinary
printing and line blocks, electrotypes,
wood cuts, half-tones, engravings and
all kinds OF designs in relief may be
used at will The form is connected
with one pole of the dynamo or bat
tery-for most purposes the current
may be taken from an ordinary mean
! descant light wire-the paper-carry-
ing cylinder or surface is connected
with the other pole. Thus the metal
surfaces of both cylinders are the cleo
trodes, while the paper is in reality a
very thin cell in which the pulp is an
inert medium and the contained chemi-
calls the electrolyte which is to be sub
Jected TO electrolysis. As the cylinders
approach each other to press the paper
as 1t is fed between them, the current
is switched on automatically and flows
from one cylinder through the paper
at the points of contact to the other
cylinder, the impression being pro-
duced instantly by electro-c chemical
action.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11
BROKERS IN INVENTIONS.
Disappearance of the Interruptions Spec
ulator-Odd Ideas.


Inventors, as every one knows, are
deficient in business sense. Left to
themselves, they seldom realize great
profit from their work. They offer a
golden opportunity to business men,
who are not slow to take advantage
of it. Two types of men make their
living out OF the inventor. One is the
speculator, the other the legitimate
broker OF inventions. There are not
so many spectators as there used to
be twenty years ago. Many made for
tunes out Of the supplemented in
ventors. The most notable case was
that of one who bought ten patents
from a poor fellow in Washington for
$4,000, and in the next ten years
cleared nearly 81 100000 on them in
this country and in Europe. Brokers
have progressed steadily and are now
members Of recognized calling.
Many OF them are thorough mechanics
and good, practical scientists. Such
as these are bound to be successful.
! Others are merely clever statesmen.
who at times make money and at other
times have their labor for their pains.
Their calling is full Of odd and inter-
esting features. They meet inventors
OF every type, from those who have
genius to those who are cranks and
dreamers. 1t is among the latter that
they find queer inventions, some of
which, though ingenious, are not pat
entable. One of these was a police
mans club, which at the end was per-
forated so as to form red pepper box
small spring in the handle opened
the box and enabled the wielder OF
the club to blind his enemy as well as
to beat him. A second spring threw
out as radii from the club a number of
small knife blades, which would cut
to pieces the hand Of any one who tried
to snatch the club away. 1t was re-
fused a patent by the examiners on
the ground "of its cruelty and inhu-
mainly" Another non-patentable in
vention was a lady's fan, in the stick
OF which was concealed a poisoned dag
ger.-New York Post
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11

A First Glass Tonic.
VIM. A. Collier, Assistant Paymas-
ter u. 5. NJ, writes: al have taken
Pcruna and recommend IL to those
needing frsf-ciass tonic"
A Great Tonic.
Hon. M. c. Butler, Ex-U. S. Senator
and Ex-Governor of South CaroIIna,
writes from Edgefieid, S. c.: 81 have
been using Peruna for short period
and feel very much relieved. IT'S in
deed wonderful medicine and besides
g great ionic"
Splendid for the Nerves.
Robert B. Manfeil, the famous actor,
writes from New York City: "Per1na
Is splendid and most invigorafing-
refreshing 10 the nerves and brain"
For General Debility.
Hon. Jno. v. Wright, or the Law
Department. General Land office OF
Tennessee, writes: al wish every
one who Is suffering with general
debility or prosfrafion could know OF
PeruDs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11
For a Worn.ouf System.

Mrs. Catherine Toff. President "Vai-
kyrien Association, S649 Cottage
drove aVenue, Chicago, mr., writes
"i often advise Pefuna In cases Of q
worn-ouf system and q broken down
constitution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11
Love and a BIOtter.

BY ELIZABETH CHERRY WALTZ.
Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Coz
1t was not quite a year after the
death of Marcus ONeales wife that his
interest in life had a resurrection. 1t
may have been the fact that 1t was
the springtime and the season OF re-
generations, but ii is far more likely
that it was because 1t was the time OF
house cleanings and the sight or 1t
about him filed him with an inexpress-
IDLE longing for things as they were of
yore and a deep and undying disgust
for the present The present, be ii ur-
derstood, was represented by careless
housekeeper and by dust on every
piece of furniture in sight.
Il don't really believe | am over
fastidious,' remarked Marcus O'Neale,
but really when it comes TO this
This was a cup of muddy coffee
and a cold storage egg. Sometimes very
practical things are regenerating in
these influences.
It was Of 70 use 10 say anything.
He had often spoken his mind but had
also become convinced that the thun-
ders of Jove would be useless to re-
store order.
Il must do something" he thought
with decision, this cannot go on. 1t
is a parody on life"
He left the breakfast almost untast-
ed and went upstairs. 1t was a pref
ty house still with all it's sad traces
of neglect. He had not wished to leave
ri. .
his life had been there and although
he grieved sorely, why grieve so NOR
bidly as to shut away all traces of the
dear girl that had gone away?
Rather stay with the memories, cher
ish them and believe that she smiled
. down upon him and wished him to be
happy: Had she not said to him, II
hope to be happy-and so must you.
Do not let ii spoil your life, Marcus
but live it our well. If you do not
wish TO live it alone. remember that
wish first for your happiness"
But who could replace such a sweet
soul? Was there in all the world such
another unselfish creature? No, she
alone was fit to be among the angels
whittier she had gone.
He went into her pretty room, her
dainty room with its brass bed, its
chintz draperies, bamboo chairs and
all the pictures she had loved in her
girlhood. All was as she had left
1t and it gave him a poignant pang to
see it as it was, to feel that it must be
dismantled If he left his home
Aimlessly he opened the desk, the
little drawers. the large ones. In the
very back of one was a sealed pack
age, the red wax brown with the air
1t had been sealed a long time.
Il wonder what this is" he thought
this unmarked thing-it is strange
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11

The Best of Tonnes.
Hon. w. c. Chambers, Chief Justice
of Samoa, says: "Ihave tried one bot
tie of Peruna andI can frufhfuILy say II
Is one of the best tonics ever used"
A Grand Tonic.
Mrs. 0ridiey, mother of Captain
Gridiey, of the "Olympia, writes: az
used Peruna and can frufhfuIIy say ID
Is q grand fonic."
For OVerwork.
Mr. Teff Johnson, a prominent acfoS
OF Washington, ID. c., writes from
Fourteenth and az" streets: "fn the
effort 10 improve a condition Impaired
by oyerwOrk, have found nothing
that has done as much good as Pc
nina -
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11

A Spring Tonic.
Mrs. d. w. Timberiake, LynchbUrg,
Va, says: "There Is no better spring
tonic than Peruns, and I have used
abeuf all of Them"
A Good Tonic.
Captain Percy w. Moss, Second
Arkansas Volunteers, writes from Par
agouId, 1rk.: al find Per1nR very
good spring tonic, and VIII readily
recommend IL at any time. F"
Builds Up fire Entire System.
Miss Jennie Johnson, 5IIS Lake Park
avenue, Chicago, W., Is Vice President
of Chicago Teachers Federation. She
writes: "PeruEs restores The fuHc-
lions of nature, induces sleep and
builds up the entire system.
Makes Steady Nerves.
ID. L. Wallace, Charter Member In
fernafi0naI Barbers' Union, rs Western
avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
writes: al now feel splendid. My
head rs clear, my nerves are steady,
fenioy my food md rest we'll"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11
Morse Soldiers Use the SLt

In Norway the ski is in constant use
during the winter and the ease with
which great distances can be covered
is surprising. Peasants are thus able
TO get about their work and visit
friends in far-away district. Sports
men, with gun on back and stick in
hand, set out in pursuit of game on ski
and the soldiers are reduced to this
means OF getting about when exercis-
ing. A regiment of soldiers on ski
is a sight by no means uncommon in
and around Christiania.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11

iot really look-things seemed too
sacred to disturb"
He sat at the window where the soft
air blew his dark hair from his tenn
pies. He slit open the package with
his penknife. A curious thing dropped
out-something from a past remote
a past when Marian knew him not
About the thing still chung a faint
smell of violets, OF springtime.
A Ilttle foolish thing 1t was in
deed. A blotter OF one chamols leaf
and one OF dark maroon cloth quite
thick and caught curiously with silk
en- stitches. There was a celluloid
cover tied on with a now-faded ribbon
and on It was painted an improbable
bird sitting impossibly upon a spray
xof flowers. He remembered 1t at once.
"a girl had sent IL to him as a valen-
tine. girl he mad once thought HIM
self madly In love with in those old
college days wnsn the heart was rot
ousIy young. He believed he had told
her so half dozen times but she
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11

Lewis Nixon, ex-chief Purifier. saws
the gamblers have been driven out
OF New York. Lewis doesn't know
them by sight. II he enjoyed their ac-
quaintance he would see familiar fac
es, morning, afternoon and evening
Hanging out" on many prominent
corners in the borough. "Nixey," as
the Bowery boys used to say. The
gamblers are here yet. patiently wait
ing for another chance which they
know will come.-New York Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11
Joke on An IrIshman.

An Irishman, who was indulging in
the intellectual feast OF reading news.
paper and sucking raw eggs. CHANGED
to swallow a chicken. 1t chirruped as
It slid down his throat, and the Irish.
man politely observed: II feel sorry
for you, but yez spoke too late."-Ex
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-04-11

"In half an hour? Very good"
day? Then, with rush of recollec-
ton, he recalled the last time he had
seen her, here in the city and some two
years ago. She was in the street car
with her married sister and he had
greeted her without any sensation save
one of pleasure at meeting with an old
acquaintance. Marian had had his
whole heart-but now?
Something was coming to him from
the past. 1t was coming with rush.
But he must not be too sure. Suppose
she was now the wife of another
well, the message should never be read
by him, that was all-he was sure OF
that.
He went down stairs to the tele-
phone. He thrust the blotter into
the pocket of his house coat. He found
the number OF the sisters telephone
nervously' and waited a long time be-
fore he could get any answer. Then
maid with an unmistakahle Irish &C
cent asked:
What's wantin'?"
al wish to speak to Mrs. Stark"
Sure, she's ill-has a bit o. the grip.
Sor. Will Miss Eve do, her sister,
Sor?
"Who?"
Mrs. Starks sister. Sor."
Il think she will"
He had to be glad. 1t was SO long
since he had cared or dared to be glad.
And be listened.
Presently, it seemed an eternity, a
gentle voice said:
"Yes-what is it?"
Marcus ONeale. Miss Eve-or is it
still Miss Eve?'
There was a low laugh.
ct Is still Miss Eve. | have just
arrived. that is, came yesterday. And
was sorry to hear, some long time af-
ter it happened, of your great loss.
We were abroad"
"We?"
Papa and l. / am the only one left
at home, you know"
Marcus was suddenly COMPOUNDED.
He did not know what to say next as
he had not read the message. Present.
w he recovered his wits.
Il suppose | may call while you are
here?"
why, yes-if you care to. Was there
any message for sister,"
"No-not If she is ILL., ] hope she
will soon be better. | will certainly
CALL Miss Eve
Then he hung up the receiver and
went up the stairs. He closed the door
and locked it. Slowly he cut the lac
ings between the two chamois leaves.
Something as soft and shiny as a
baby's hair fell out, and a thin paper.
He picked it up most reverently. 1t
was a wavy tress of Ewes shining
hair as when she was a girl and tied
with white silk thread. He took 1t
in one hand and with the other held
up the thin paper. IL read
Darling Marcus, you have asked me
so often to say that / loved you. But
waited until st. Valentines day when
maids may choose their lovers You
will always have my heart. EVE"
And ten years had gone by? He had
always had her heart.
Half an hour later the telephone bell
rang again. The housekeeper making
a pretense at arranging the dining
room, listened and heard
Miss Eve, IL Is Marcus O'Neale
again. / have something to explain to
you. Could you see me about fifteen
minutes? III come over on my way
up town II you can. know tits great
favor to ask but really it can't be
postponed. In half an hour?-very
good-I'll be there, thank YOU"
Then Marcus O'Neale hung up the
receiver and whistled for the first
time since his wifes death as he
sprang up the stairs to make himself
At.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
Fowls in Small Runs.

Mr.. Legetmeir, the well known Eng
hsh authority, says concerning the keep
ing of fowls in small runs by suburban
residents: ssThese attempts are usually
successful in the first instance, the fowls
when bought being young, healthy and
vigorous. but if kept on the same ground
for any length of time it becomes taint-
ed, and the laying falls off very con-
siderably. By adopting a more rational
system. even in an area of somewhat
limited size, few fowls can be kept for
egg production with success. This is to
be accomplished by securing a success
sion of new pullets; by careful feeding,
with the elimination Of all fat house
scraps; the abundance of green food, with
constant renewal Of fresh earth and Of
means to be adopted whereby the fowls
should not pick their food from the
tainted ground. The rearing Of chickens
in confined runs is undesirable, and the
employment Of a chanticleer to disturb
the neighbors during the early morning
is q mere useless addition and not at
tended with an increased production Of
eggs"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
*Dally except Sunday.

Train No 32...leaving Marion, N. c., at
m, making close connection at Blacksbarg,
C, with the sou,hern's train No SO for Char.
lotte, c. end all points East and connecting
With the Southern's vestibue going to Atlanta,
Ga and all points West, and will receive pas
sepgers going East from train o10, on the c d
N " R X, at Yorkville, S C, at 8 45 a n. and
connects at Camden, S c, with the Southern
train No 7S, arriving in Charleston, II Il
Train No "a with passenger coach attachee
leaving Blacksburg at 5 80 a NJ, and conrectins
at Rock Hill with the Southern's Florida trail,
for all points South,
Train No SO leaving Camden, S c, at 1857
q, after the arrival of the Southern's Char.
lesion train connects at Lancaster, S c, with
the L & r, at catawba Junction with
the s L, going East; at Rock Hill, c, with
the Southern's traiB, No "a, for Charlotte, n
c, and all points East. Connects at York
vile, S c, with train No on the W
R, for Chester, C. At BIacksburg with the
Southern's vestibule going East, and the South.
era's train No IS going West, and connecting
1T Marion C with the Southern both East and
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President:
S. TRIP, Superintendent.
Alb. LI1"pKIN. Genr Passenger Agent
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
William J. Trenholm Dead.
The Death Yesterday in New
York City Of a Successful
and Prominent South
Carolinian.

New York, Jan IL 1-Willian l..
Trenholm, who was comptroller of the
treasury duriog Cleveland first admin
is,ratiou, died at his home iu this City
todav OF pneumopis. Fuoerai services
will be held tomorrow and the body
then taken to Charleston. 8 c., for 10
terment.
Mr. Treobolu ives born in Charles.
TOD, S. c.. Feb 8. 1886. aud graduated
from South Corolina college in 1855,
marrying year later Miss Kate Louise
Macbeth Of Charleston. MIR Trenholm
was a member of the United States
civil service coumissioa in l884.86
apd comptroller Of the curreocy from
1886 10 1889 After leaving Washing
.on he became president of the Ameri-
oau Surety company, holding the posi-.
ton until 1898, when he became
president Of the North American Trust
company.
MR. Trenholm was the author of one
book, 1.-The Peoples Money 10
was g. member OF the New York
chamber of commerce. the Southern
Society, the American Association fo'
Advancement of Science. and pumerous
social and political clubs in this city.