davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
Dr. Llewellyn Jordan.

DR.. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Examiner
of u. S. Treasury Department, graduate of
Columbia College, and who served three
years at West Point, has the following to
say of Peruna:
"AIlow me to express my gratitude
to you for the benefit derived from
your wonderful remedy. One short
month has brought forth a vast change
and | now consider myself a well n
after months of suffering. Fellow
sufferers, Peruna will cure you."
Catarrh 10 a systemic disease durable
only by systematic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve ~centers. This is what
Peruna does. Peruna Immediately invigor-
ates the nerve-centers which give vitality TO
the mucous membranes. Then catarrh dis
appears. Then catarrh is permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna is not a guess nor an experimental
il an absolute scientific certainty. Peruna
has no substitutes-no rivals. Insist upon
having Peruna.
A free book written by DIR. Hartman,
on the subject of catarrh in Its differ
ent phases and stages, will be sent free
to any address by The Peruna Medi-
cine Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
expire

The poor boy vas forced to accept a
clerkship in a government Office.
None the less he still went about in
society. AS he did not try to borrow
money from anybody, as he talked
well and looked we'll the best hostesses
asked him to their houses. One even
ing he attended a ball given by a rich
Argentinian, Don Estevan Zuloaga.
The affair was dazzling. All the South
Americans in Paris were there. includ-
Ing many ravishing beauties. Pierre
admired Spanish beauties with the en-
thusiasm of the old romancers. Those
eyes where voluptuousness distilled
their magic, those delicious curves of
the figure, those little feet light and
trembling, those magnificent mouths
created for kissing aroused in Pierre
an ecstatic drunkenness. Don Esta-
a had sought to bring together the
richest human flowers of the Plata.
Peru, Chile, and Mexico. The scene
nearly turned the head of Pierre
when he entered.
But the grace and beauty of all the
other women was dimmed in his eyes
when he perceived a young CHILEAN on
the arm of a young and handsome
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

One Of the churches of Chester, Pa,
has introduced what is a novelty there
"a penny concert. These concerts are
held in the church ON each Friday ev-
ening, being chiefly designed for chill
dren. The church has always been
crowded on these occasions, both little
and big people attending in great num-
bers. They are charged 1 cent admis-
sion to an entertainment that is worth
many times more, and which is whole
some and instructive. The smaller
children are always given the center
seats in front, the larger ones the side
seats. It is so distinctively an affair
for children that the big people who
attend have to content themselves with
the back seats is there are any left.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
shipbuildins in Germany.

Consul Winter reports from Anna
berg, Oct. 2, 1900: During the past
ten years, ship building in Germany
has become a great industry. Old
wharves have been torn away and new
and larger ones constructed in their
places. The present capacity of all
the Wharves does not meet the de-
mands of the German merchant ma
rine. Many orders must still be placed
in foreign countries. At present twen-
ty-two ships are being built in Eng
land for Hamburg alone. During the
first half of the present year the dock
owners and shiphuilders of Stettin,
Kiel, Flensburg, and Bremen have in
creased their capital stock or the
whole, by $1,378,OO0 Many new en-
terprises are being planned. In the
neighborhood of Nordenham, on the
Lower Vessel, large wharves are being
projected. A wharf for Stralsund is
being planned which will cost nearly
ST. 00, 900. 1t is also reported that a
German-Belgian syndicate will build
a wharf in Antwerp under the auspic-
es of the Bremen Vulcan works. The
German merchant marine now num-
bers 1909 steamers of 2,159,9 19 tons.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

A recent number OF The Railway
Journal contains a story of a railway
ticket which took a sudden journey on
It's own account. AS the north-bound
train on the Colorado and Southern
road passed one of the stations a pas
senger in a forward car raised a win
dow, and in an instant his ticket was
blown from his hands out of doors.
The passenger naturally gave it up for
lost, and was very much surprised
when the baggagemaster handed it to
him a little while later. 1t appears
that when the ticket flew through the
window a south-bound train was pass
ing. The suction of that train, which
was going at a rapid rate, drew the
ticket along with it, and as it passed
the rear end of the north-bound train
1t blew into the door of the smoking
car. There it was found by the bag
gagemaster.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

Sir John Murray recently showed
how remarkably the Black Sea differs
from other seas and oceans. A surface
current flows continuously from the
Black Sea into the Mediterranean, and
an under current from the Mediter-
ranean into the Black Sea. The lat
ter current is salt, and, being heavier
than the fresh water above, it remains
stagnant at the bottom. Being sat
urated with sulphuretted hydrogen.
this water will not maintain life, and
SO the Black Sea contains no living in
habitants below the depth of about 100
fathoms. The deeper water when
brought to the surface smells exactly
like rotten eggs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

Diamonds have been found in con
siderable numbers and Of very fine
quality in the interior of British
Guiana, on the Mazaruni River ESQ
miles above it's junction with the Els
sequibo. Mr.. Moulton, our consul at
Demerara, says that the London deal
ers to whom the stones have been for
warded consider them superior to
South African diamonds and equal in
quality to those Of Brazil. The pres
ent ~diggings are situated in a tropical
jungle five miles from the river, and
the region is not easily reached. The
matrix from which the gems have be-
come scattered is now the object OF
search.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

It is widely supposed that the disease
called appendicitis" was unknown to
the medical profession until the last
quarter of the present century. But
al old London doctor, who writes upon
the subject in the Lancet, says there
is nothing new about it, except 'the
name and the treatment" The disease
was well described in the older medical
books, and was then called "typhlitis.'
But it's real character vas rarely veri-
fed except by post-mortem examina-
ton, whereas modern surgery, with its
anaesthetic and antiseptic aids, if sum-
moned in time, is able to save nearly
every patient who is not exhausted by
age or otherwise depleted.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
Her Directions.

A Fifth avenue photographer is tell
ing the story of an incident which
amused him, though it involved a
compliment which he missed.
A woman came into the building and
asked if the best photographer in the
city had a studio there, with a hair
dresser's establishment under it."
you're in the right place, madam"
returned the elevator man, who vas
questioned, "for this is the best pho
tographer in the city, though there is
no hairdresser in the building"
The woman rose with a sigh. ct sup
pose I have made a mistake" she said.
st wanted the hairdresser."-NeW York
Times.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
H WIND.

! saw you toss the kites on high
And blow the birds about the sky:
And all around ! heard you pass,
Like ladies' skirts across the grass
o wind, ALLOWING all day long,
o wind, that sings so loud a song!
I saw the different things you did,
But always you yourself you hid.
I felt you push, / heard you call,
I could not see yourself at all
o wind, a-blowing all day long,
Q wind, that sings so loud a song!
Q you that are so strong and cold,
o blower,-are o young or old?
Are you a, beast of field and tree,
Or just a stronger child tina me?
o wind, a-blowing all day long,
o wind, that sings so loud a song!
Robert Louis Stevenson
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
sage,s Trust in Providence.

Russell Sage was asked the other day
what he would do if he had to start
in life with only 10 cents in his pocket.
The man who has more money than
any other 1nancier in America, re-
piled:
80 long as I have Providence with
me and my health and strength, /
should feel like a nan already rich.
If I had to take my choice of beginning
again either with 81, 200, 900 or with
Providence, I should choose the latter.
The 81, 900, 900 would not last much
longer than a 10-cent piece, but with
Providence to look put for me and sug-
gest ways and means, I should soon be
able to look a roll of money ~squarely in
the face."-New York World.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

i wish that you marry my niece.
that he must either settle with his
creditors or the bureau would be com-
PEELED to dispense with his services.
One evening the poor boy sat with
his head is his hands rejecting upon
his situation. The thought of suicide
entered his brain. A tiny fire burned
in his stove; the lamp with little oil
fickered. He was cold and hungry,
and he felt himself alone and without
a sympathetic friend like an animal
dying in a cave. In the midst of his
distress there anne a vision of the
CHILEAN belle and knowing that his
clothes were no longer presentable,
that his patent leather boots were
cracked and that no tailor would give
him credit, his desire for death be-
came greater as he realized that he
could not again meet his goddess.
Mechanically he raised himself and
went to the box where he kept his
souvenirs in the hope that he might
find some jewel that he could sell.
Some portraits, following letters, locks
of hair, notes, and leaves and dry
flowers were crushed under his hand.
He encountered the journal of travels
and turned over the pages. The notes
On Chile awakened his interest. 1t
was there that she had been born.
ST was twenty years old them" he
| sighed, How could I have known of
the misery in store for me?"
He read the lines written by Alva-
RADIO: I'm ten years / promise to share
my property with partner Pierre La
vale"
He smiled sadly.
This very evening the ten years ex-
pire. If the good Alvarado wishes
to keep his promise he has not much
time left"
Two knocks were heard on the door.
Pierre said to himself ironically:
There he is now.
He opened the door. He saw before
him a man of large stature, white hair
and beard with the mien Of a cowboy
and the color of cinnamon.
The visitor addressed him in Span
ish:
Excuse me-" he said. 81 am late.
You are Mr.. baValle!
"Yes," replied Pierre ~astonished.
81 am Alvarado."
The young man nearly dropped the
lamp.
Alvarado continued:
Il have come to pay my debt"
Good" thought Pierre, 'It will en-
able me to buy some clothes so I can
see her again"
Alvarado continued: ST have made
my fortune, | bring you our accounts
as we are partners. Aside from my
personal property which 1 deduct, we
possess between 10000, 900 and 100,-
000, 900 francs. The half of these have
been realized and 25, 200, 900 francs are
at your disposal"
The the lamp fell.
Good" continued Alvarado, "you
are content. 1t is natural. That en-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

According to a writer in the st.
James Gazette, a part of the credit for
the wonderful development of Japan
in civilization is due to the Empress
Haruka. She married the emperor
thirty years ago, and, like him, is a
strong supporter of western ideas. The
emperor is the 121st in his line, and
the first who has given his wife a
seat at his table and a voice in the ma
tional councils. She set the example
in abandoning the customs of staining
the teeth and shaving the eyebrows.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14

Archduke Otto, the future emperor
of Austria, is an artist of great talent.
He possesses his W studio in the
Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, and
divides his time between the headquar-
ters of the cavalry corps which he
commands and his studio. The arch
duke has frequently exhibited his work
anonymously, in order that it might
stand on its merits and not be favor
ably criticised because Of his rank.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
Coughed 1T Up.

"Old Hardest swallowed a dollar the
other day."
"You don't tell me! How that man
loves money!
"Yes-well, them there was a charity
collector came around and asked Hard
first to contribute, and, strange to say,
he did"
"Bless my soul! How much?"
"He coughed up a d~ollar."-Ohio
State Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
KinIing In snaninh

Kipling's plain Tales From the
Hills have been translated into Span
ish by Don Augustin r. de Laserna,
formerly vice president of the chamber
of deputies. The translation is said to
be an excellent one, and there are now
few literary persons in Spain unac-
quainted with the British author in
question.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
MoNTANA.

tuberculosis has been placed among
the diseases which are subject to quar-
antine. The commissioner of immi-
grafton has so decided in the case of a
Japanese who arrived in San Francisco
from Japan i'll with lung trouble. 1t
was decided that the patient could not
land, but must return to the port from
which he sailed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-14
A Fugitive.

Funnybiz-Biffer is a fugitive from
justice.
Eezymark-No!
Funnybiz-Yes; the gas collectors
been after him for two weeks.-ohio
State Journal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

An explosion in the Port Royal com.
pany's mine at West Newton, Pa, re.
suited in the death of 1S persons. OF
the men who We're in the mine at the
time OF the first explosion all but foui
were rescued. The other il who met
death were men who had gone into the
mine to bring out these four. Among
the victims were three mine foremen
one district superintendent, roadmen
trackmen and boss machinists, one OF
the remarkable things about the ca.
lamity being the number of prominent
men caught in the fatal fire After the
first explosion on Monday night there
were two others, one at 10 O'clock
which killed eight heroic rescuers, and
another ten minutes later A second
rescuing party, headed by Bernard Cal
laghan, mine inspector of the Ninth bi-
luminous district, started in Tuesday
morning, when it also was caught IN
the fourth explosion half mile from
the shaft bottom.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
OIL In Colorado.

An oilfield has been discovered in the
western part of Rio Blanco county,
Colo, extending into Utah, which bids
fair to create as great excitement in
that section as did the Beaumont fields
in Texas. A large number of oil springs
have been found in the vicinity of
Rangely, from one of which two bar
rels of lubricating oil were skinned in
one day. Oil men from California and
Pennsylvania are coming into the coun-
ty in large numbers. In the vicinity of
Rangely and in the Sinking Water ba-
sin more than 100 quarter sections of
land have been taken, and new sections
are being made daily.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
TOACCEPT
Plat Amendment Added to the
Constitution.
SIXTEEN VOTED IN IT'S FAVOR.

| Eleven Against the Measure-Two
Delegates Did Not Vote, and Two
Were MISUNDERSTANDING Roots Re-
cent Letter Made Public.
Havana, June THE Cuban con
stitutional convention has accepted the
Plat amendment by vote of 16 to
IL. The resolution to accept was car
ried without discussion. Immediately
after the opening of the session Senores
Tamayo, Villuendas and Quesada, con-
stituting a majority of the committee
on relations, submitted as a substitute
for the committees former report the
Platt amendment as passed by con-
gress, recommending that it be accept
ed and made an appendix to the con
| stitution.
In the vote on the resolution the 81
delegates present divided as follows:
In favor of acceptance: Senores Ca
pote, Villuendas, Jose M. Gomez, Ia
mayo, Monteaguedo. Delgado, Betan-
court, Giberga, Llorente, Quesada,
Sanguily, Nunez, Rodriguez, Berriel,
Quilez and Ferrer.
Opposed to acceptance: Senores Ia
vas. Aleman, Eudaldo Tamayo, Juan
Gualberto Gomez, Cisneros, Silva, For
tun, Lacret, Portuondo, Castro and
Manduley.
Senores Rivera, Correoso, Gener and
Robau were absent. The latter two
voted against acceptance in the pre-
vious division. Senior Ferrer voted with
the conservatives, explaining his
change of attitude by asserting that he
believed acceptance would be the best
solution of the problem.
The convention will now appoint
commission to draw up the electoral
law.
Roots Letter Made Public.
The letter of Secretary of War Root
is published. 1t pointed out that the
former resolution, with the explana-
tons attached, so changed the pro-
visions of the Plat amendment that it
was not the same as that passed by
congress. 1t added that President Nc
Kinley could not withdraw the troops
unless the Plat law was Incorporated
in the constitution, 1t further said
that the president was not authorized
to act until the government was es-
tablished. When that was done, it
would be his duty to see whether the
constitution contained the Plat amend
ment as part of itself. In case the con-
vention did not change it's former reso-
luton then the president could not re-
move the troops, as the former resolu-
ton altered the Platt amendment.
Some of the delegates argued that,
though the amendment was not accept
ed, government might be established.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
FEW INSURGENTS LEFT.
Many Important Generals Have Sur
rendered.

Many Important Generals Have Sur
rendered.
The rebel general Tinio, with his en-
tire command, has surrendered to Cap
tain Fred V. Krug of the Twentieth
infantry at Sinait, La Infanta province,
Luzon. This completes the general
pacifcation of north Luzon.
General Tinio has long been active in
Abra province. 1t was Tinio who held
Lieutenant Gilmore of the United
States gunboat Yorktown and his COM
panions prisoners and treated them
very harshly, eventually turning them
adrift in the hope that they would
be killed by the savage Filipinos.
General Baldomero, formerly secreta-
ry of war under Aguinaldo, and Colo.
mel Pedro Aguinaldo, cousin of the for
mer rebel chieftain, and Colonel Nacta-
gal and II other officers surrendered to
Colonel Baldwin at San Francisco de
Malabon, province of Cavite, and took
the oath of allegiance to the United
States. There was a great popular
demonstration and a parade, while
Aguinaldo's band played popular airs.
General Alejandrino, who was looked
upon by the rebels as the most probable
successor of Aguinaldo, has surren-
dered Internationally at Arayat, in the
province of Pampanga, island of Luzon.
Colonies Callao and Kalibac, two of
General Malivar's best officers, surren-
dered to Colonel Kline at Lipa, Batan-
gas province, on Sunday, with % off,
GERS and 108 men, with SO rifles.
Major Smith, accompanied by the Fill
ipino colonel Abad, who surrendered to
him some time ago and promised to use
his influence in inducing other rebels to
come in, has returned from a tour of
the island of Martinique. They re-
ceived the surrenders Of 4 officers and
So men, with their arms, at Torrijos
and Santa Cruz. This ends the insur-
rection on the island of Martinique.
Eighty rifiemen and 1000 bolomen
have surrendered at Bangued, Abra
province, northern Luzon.
Colonies, Juan and Bias Villamor.
with 36 of their officers, tremendously
took the oath of allegiance to the Unit
ed States at Vigan in the presence of
their entire force
Advices received at the Headquarters
of the Federal party are to the effect
that the last Of the leaders of the rebel
soldiers in the province of Ilocos Norte
surrendered at Laoag. The province is
entirely pacifled now except for the
presence Of some banditti.
The only important forces which
have not been dispersed are those COM
manded by Malvar, Cables and Mas
cardo. These insurgents approximate
1000 in number. In Samar the rebel
leader Lukban remains defiant, not
withstanding the pressure exerte6
upon him by Aguinaldo, General Trias.
other military officers and the Fedora,
leaders. His attitude will probably
necessitate the concentration of two
or three regiments to operate against
him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21

Thomas ID. Kahne, Mount Wash
ington PaD grocer was shot and killed
in his home by three burglars while de-
Tending his wife, who was being chic
reformed. A few hours later the rem
devious of the felon's was discovered
at 80 Fulton street. Pittsburg, and a
force of detectives put to work on the
case. In desperate fight which follow
ed City Detective Patrick e. Fitzger-
aid was instantly killed and one of the
robbers, who gave his name as Edward
Wright, who fired the shots that killed
Fitzgerald, was badly wounded. Two
male and two female members of the
robber gang were arrested and dia-
monds and other booty worth from 49,
900 to $4,000 recovered.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
Eaten by Cannibnls.

Particulars of the fate of party of
English missionaries at the hands of
the cannibals of New Guinea have. been
received from New Zealand. The noted
explorer, the Rev. James Chalmers,
and DIR. Oliver Fellows Tompkins of
the London Missionary society, James
Walker and Thomas Rathbone, young
men who accompanied the expedition
from Australia, and IL native converts
who were with the party were decoyed
from their vessel led into the interior
and murdered by warriors. After the
massacre the bodies of the victims were
cut to pieces and the savages devoured
the flesh.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-06-21
Train wrecked by Dynamite.

A local freight on the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western known as
train No. 81 was standing on a siding
hamton. Among the cars was one filled
with dynamite billed for the west.
Through a misunderstanding another
west bound freight, failing to see the
signals, crashed into the rear of 81,
and instantly there was an explosion
which literally tore both trains to
pieces. The flash was plainly discerni-
BILE from Binghamton, and the shock
was felt at points % miles east of
there. Five men were killed and seven
injured.