davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
Remarkable Onre. Of RheumntI,m.

The editor Of the indicator has had
occasion TO test the efficacy Of Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm twice with the
most remarkable results in each case.
First with rheumatism in the shoulder
from which he suffered excruciating
pain for ten days which was relieved
with two applications OF Pain Balm.
rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing
instant benefit and entire relief in
very short time. Second, in rheuma-
tism In thigh Joint, almost prostratlns
him with severe pain, which was re-
lieved by two applications, rubbing with
the linlment on retiring at night, and
getting up free from pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06

delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
Ladies' 81 KID gloves at e9c.

In all colors and sizes, during this
week at Auerbach Liquidation Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06
TRY Nv


lug from female
trou BILE S and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men
SEES, ought not
Ito lose hope if
doctors cannot
help them. Ply
sicians are so
busy with other
diseases that
they do not Tin
derstand fully
the peculiar all
men,s and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-06

The Brsdfield Regulator Co., Atlanta. Ga.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
Don't Buu Bargain Presents.

Speaking Of Christmas reminds me that
u is not always safe TO buy bargain presents
for your friends who live i'm the same town
with you. It's all right 20 do il if you are
sending the gifts outside the city's shopping
limits, but when you undertake TO present
your immediate friends with the cuttings of
the marked down" sales Of holiday week
you run big risk. For instance, one Of the
big dry goods shops made a special feature
OF liberty silk ruches, cutting the price ex-
actly IN half. They really were a tremen-
dous bargain. Any woman who was not
blind could see that with one eye shut and
it was no wonder that they sold like hot
cakes. A liberty silk ruche that looks like
81 one aud costs just 81 cents is not TO be
despised Pretty nearly every woman who
went into that store looking for Christmas
presents bought one and 7 happen to know
Of four women who bought three apiece and
sent them 10 the other three. And az a con
sequence to-day those four women are the
possessors Of liberty silk ruches that are
as alike as two peas in pod and each one
OF them cherishes secret opinion Of the
other three Milwaukee Sentinel.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
THE CHILD's FESTIVAL.
There Is Special significance In Christ
mas for The Little Ones.

The true Children's day is Christmas. The
Lord OF the feast was a child in Bethlehem.
aud He still loves little children as He did
when, in the strength OF His manhood. He
took them in His arms and blessed them.
III there were no children in our world TO
receive aud enjoy, the advent time would
lose much OF its beauty and delight. The
chiid's imagination, which transforms com.
monpiaee things, the child's receptivity.
which does not stop TO question, but enjoys
these reflect themselves upon our minds
and bring US for the moment into the child.
like mood of happiness. Nor Is the child's
Thought OF happiness simply one of gcttigr.
Neither the gilt nor the surprise OF the
gut, dear as these are to the child's heart,
brinss as much pleasure as the planning and
the giving. The best of Christmas is enioyed
before ever Christmas comes. We older ones
need to be reminded every year that love is
more than elaboration at the Christmas
time, and that the value of the gift is meas
ured by the affection of the giver: but UNI
spoiled children know it and act upon il.
as II there could be no doubt of it at all. and
we would all be happier at Christmas il we
We're to learn OF them. Then would the
Christmas burden, of which so many are
complaining, turn TO pure delight. --Congrc.
gationalist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
THE NIGHT FORE CHRISTMAS.
By JOE LINCOLN.

Most centrally at eight o'clock / go up
stairs to BED.
An les undress an say my prayers an
cover up my head,
An shut my eyes up good tight an go to
sleep. an then
First thing know it's mornin'. an time to
git up again.
Some nights. er course. don't seem so short,
like fore the Fourth. yer know.
Or fore a fslier's birthday. or the night
jes' fore yer go
To visit gran'pa-oh. my. yesi they're
kinder long, but, gcei
The night that comes fore Chris'mu is n
million years TO me.
secms's II December. anyway, IS the long
est month they Is:
The months that's In the summer. why.
they go so fast they whiz.
But old December crawls along. so kinder
slow and late
That Christmas keeps so far away seems
3 II you couldn't wait.
An when yerve marked OF all the days
but one. an that's most through.
An yer've hanged up yer stockin' right
longside the chimney nue.
An said Good night" an gone upstairs.
my. don't the minutes creep,
Cause when he knows IT'S ChrIs'mus eve
no boy can go to sleep.
Yer hear the old hall clock 'tick took an
hear the wind, so low
An kinder soft an lonesome like, jes' Is
II twas goin' TO snow:
An then yer wonder II II will. SOS yer can
slide next day.
An then yer think bout Sanity an his REIN
deer. an his sleigh.
Yer wonder what he'll bring yer. nm yer
wonder how he guessed
Yer wanted skates las Christmas an &
bowgun an the rest:
An then yer try 10 git to sleep. an then,
CT course. yer don't.
An then yer say: "Well, you les will
an then, er course. yer won't.
j s'pose II must be right. but. oh. some
times IL does seem wrong
That that one night boys wants so short
should be SO extra long:
We tried to think out why IL is but all
the 'scuse I've found
is that IT'S long so Sanity he'll have time
to git around.
But know this. I'm mighty glad / amt
a EsiSymow
An has to live way, way up north 'mong
all the Ice an snow
really don't sec what they do. the boys,
| mean--oh. dear!
Jes think OF waitin through night that
lasts half year
Peoples Home Journal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
TURNING OVER A NEW LEAF.
lie f1adc Good Resolution But Il Didn't
Last verp Lonq.

One year ago, according to the Youths
Companion, Mr.. Billings settled himself
comfortably in his favorite chair beside the
stove III the grocery store, and returned the
neighborly greetings of the other regular
attendants.
Yes" he said, meditativeIy, "this is the
last night OF the old year. Somethin' kind
o solemn bout it, too, when we stop to
think OF it. A year past an gone, an new
one-mebbe the last some of usll ever see
just beginnin'. 1t makes a man feel Sc
rious. People laugh bout New Years reso-
lutions, but | maintain it's a good thing
for man 70 pull up now an then an start
fresh; an the first Of the year seems the
most natural an fttin' time to do it,"
Maxim any resolutions yourself, 'Lisha ?"
asked Nathan Hobbs, good-naturedly.
Yes, sir, ami" replied Elisha, defiant
~. I'm maxim one, anyway, an don't
care who knows it. I'm resolvin' to keep
better hold on my temper this year. He
that ruleth his spirit is better than he that
taketh city, the Book says. I've had my
failin's that way, as some Of We know; but
now we're beginnin' new year an a new
century, too, I'm goin' to turn over a new
leaf"
What was that you said bout new
century, asked old Eben Cook, from his
seat in the corner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26

Many a person has got kicked for looking
gift horse in the mouth.
The average Christmas slipper is about
the worst thing that man can put his
foot into.
Doing business without advertising IL
about the same as for pretty girl to hang
up her mistletoe and then neglect to stand
under IL.
While Il is always commendable 10 make
useful presents, don't give man a bottle
Of whisky just because IL is well known
that he uses it.
When you are careful not 20 let your little
boy have anything noisy for Christmas there
is sure to be some kind friend who will give
him a. drum and a whistle.--Judge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
sonE UNBIASED OPINIONS.

IL is not always the biggest stocking that
contains the costliest present.
When girl is caught under the mistletoe
she always pretends that she had forgotten
1t was there.
A woman always likes a man better II the
gloves he sends her are about two sizes too
small
A woman declares she is delighted with
her presents, but she never fails 10 look at
the price marks on them
If the stone is small and cheap IL Is per-
haps just as well TO put a girls engagement
ring in her stocking.
IL always makes woman sad IL her hus-
band hasn't bought something for her that
she is afraid they really oughtn't to afford
Chicago Times-Herald.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26

Good land and seas." shouted Mr.. Bill
lings, as he rose excitedly to his feet. III
he didn't know any more'n this elect ION
OF hand-picked lunkheads lac wouldn't pass
for more'n six or seven. at most It's n
waste o breath talkin' TO We. My oil sorrcl
mares got more sense than the whole passed.
of vel" and he started for the door.
What was Il Lisha was sayin' bout
New Years res'lutions!" Mcpherson asked
the storekeeper, as the door shut with n
bang. But Judson was too intent on his
argument with Gibson to reply.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
S9TA
An Important Dau.

Nowhere is New Years day more fes-
lively observed than in the east, and es-
pccially IN Mohammedan lands. In Persia
the No Rooz, (as the new year is called)
is 10y lar the most important holiday OBJ.
served by the subjects of the shah. On
New Years eve the fun begins with the
kindhng OF huge bonfres, and among the
more active 1t is considered the correct
thing TO leap over or through the flames
The Persian is careful to perform his fire
dance IN old garments, for on New Years
day every one who has the means is bound
by the strictest custom TO appear in new
clothes--N Y. Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
Rnlanau Sn..nsuar.

IT said now that we was beginnin' a new
century was goin'-''
What You talkin' about, 'Lisha! The
twentieth century begun year ago. To-
morrow1l be nineteen hundred an one.
won't itf''
Course twill; but amt one the FIRST
number there isy An don't that make to-
morrow the first dayo the new century,"
Not by long shot, less I've forgotten
how to count. 1t don't take a hundred an
one years TO make century, does t.''
No, but it takes more'n ninety-nine
S'pose was to begin with one, an count"
Hold on a minute" interposed Judson,
the storekeeper. Lets say that Bill, here.
owed me a hundred dollars an started to
pay me in dollar bills, calm out 'one, 'two,'
three"
well. s'pose he did"
mo. judi" suggested Seth Gibson.
Here's the way heard that teller up to the
academy put it: How old is man on his
one-hmdredth birthday"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
4 verp Important GIft.

Mamma" said Brooklyn girl, what
would be an appropriate Christmas present
to give Abertg''
How long has he been coming TO sec
your" asked mamma
about four years"
Then | think you had better give him
the sack. "-Leslie's Weekly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
struck bu Inc Resemhlance

Little Rodney manipulating his Christ
mas toy)-Hoo-ee, pa!
Mr.. scrappington-Well what is it, my
SOM
Little Rodney-Why, pa, my jumpin
jack cuts up just like you do whenever ma
asks you for money!-Smart Set.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
Millie.s Usefnl Present.

Hired Man--So Sandy Claus he's brung
We nice sled, has he?
Yep. an left six cords of frewood for
paw bout two miles down the pike SOS |
could haul il home. brooklyn Life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-12-26
LISTEN! JOHNNY MUST BE PEEPING.
WHERE is HE 2

He did not mean to speak, bat the surprise
OF seeing Santa with his f,ryine eyes
Caused little Johnny TO excfairn. Ooh, hor,s
Just as old Santa about to 90.
He was well hidden, as he meant 60 be-
And where he thought old Santa couldn't see.
LOOK sharp and Vvef1-he's but a little man
Hunt round the and find him If you can.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
DISCUSSING RECIPROCITY.
FAVOR 1T AS A MEANS
OF ADVANCING AMERICAS FOR
EIGN TRADE.

Detroit June 5.-Commercial reciprocity was the
theme which the Manufacturers National Asso-
ciation discussed to-day. Widely divergent views
were expressed at times. but when the good Of the
manufacturing industries of the United States was
considered in the aggregate. the delegates were
agreed that reciprocity the only means nv
which the foreign trade of the American manu-
tacturer could be safeguarded.
Nhen the committee on resolutions presented
Its report lively discussion was precipitated A
resolution recommending that a request to the next
Congress speedily TO adopt the River and Harbor
bill be referred to the executive committee for
action was adopted, a resolution declaring
Section Of the Dngley Tariff law relating to the
assessment of countervaIling duty on Russian
sugars. nimica to the best interests of this conn
try, and asking Congress to repeal or modify IT.
A resolution requesting Congress to prohibit free
distribution Of hackleg virus cattle dealers pro-
voked long and hot discussion. 1t was finally
made to read that the association disapproves OF
the United States Government entering into the
manufacture of any article which has passed the
experimental stage for free distribution
At the adjournment hour the question of pass
Ing resolution looking toward the calling of a
reciprocity convention for the purpose of taking
action which will affect all international treaties
now pending or 10 be executed under discus
sion. and will probably be passed Tomorrow This
evening the delegates attended a banquet at the
Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

YORK.-Edward Winslow. Plaintiff, against Herman
Schmuck and others. Defendants. In pursuance Of 4
Judgment Of foreclosure sale duly made and entered
IN the above entitled action bearing date the 18th day OF
May. 1901 l. the undersigned the Referee in said judg
nent named VIII sell public auction at the New YORK
Real Estate Sslesroom. No Ill Broadway in the
Borough Of Manhattan city Of New York, the 25th
day Of June 1901. u o'clock noon that day. by
Peter F Meyer Auctoneer the premises directed by said
Judgment 10 be sold. and therein described follows;
building thereon erected and being In the
Borough Of The Bronx. aId state OF New
York, bounded and described follows that is
begnning at a point the Easterly side or line Of
Morris Avenue distant one hundred and thirty 5lloo
d3o 5l100 feet souherly formed by the
intersection Of the southerly Of hundred and
forteh Street and the said Eastey side line Morris
Avenue at the centre Of wall. running thence
southerly along the said easerly side line Of Norris
Avenue Twenynine 6S 100 % 6s 00 feet thence south
Third Avenue Eightyseven feet:
norheasterly and parallel nearly with Third Avenue
twenty five go feet: thence northwesterly line
Grawn az right angles with Third Avenue nearly so
rive o) feet thence again northeastery again parallel
nearly so with Third Avenue G) point or-
northwesterly line drawn right angles nearly
50 70 Third Avenue
NinetysX 81 100 go - 100 point
heelnning Being portion of the which
We're conveyed % Herman Schmuck and Michael Montag
tobtzek and others by deed dated -
lS and recorded I'm the Office
and County Of New York Section o. Liher 23 Of CON
NeEerces rage S16 the Seventeenth
Dated New York. June 3rd 1901.
,,,-c-,-,,., JOSEPH L GREEN. Referee.
~ l5roadway. Borough of Manhattan New York CITY
Ihe Following Is "A diagram n the above described
premises. known by the Street number
=.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
1T MADE LOANS on SECOND uoprc ,ono

r ID hilourn. the State Superintendent n, r,,
ing who was at the Murray Hin Hotel last -
ing said TO Tribune reporter that the nrocasa
ings against the Mutual Benefit Loan ana pn,1s,
company OF Brooklyn. had been based on a renor,
ps 'he examiner OF the Banking Department who
had made careful examination OF the cor.,o'-
onairs The divided mortgage system pnSe,
winch the company was operating" Mr. Kilhurn
salo' was largely a system OF making loans on
second mortgages. The company had been los,n.
ground, and we believed # was insolvency. il
o' Ac'uAiiy insoiVeat. In my opinion the COM
pany not in a position 10 nav an ,bo -
msSe n1Sers IN a, fT; and thought Il my duty to
brought an action TO dissolve the cornorafion s
nore see thst receivers have been appointed by The
court My duty ended when made the renor, -
tne Attorney-GeneraL The company of ro,rse ~
- tne right 70 contest the action for dissSl,,o
ma 10 prove. II IL can that II is solvent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK CoIryTy

Louis Smadbeck al Plaintiffs vs. George StoIz
et al Derendants In pursuance OF Judgment fore
closure ana sale duly made in the entitled action
bearing date the 18th day Of May 1901 undersigned
me teferee IN said Judgment named publc
auction at the New York Real Estate Salesroons No
III Broadway, In the Borough OF Manhattan civ of
New York, the 2sth day of June 1901 AZ twelve
the premises directed Judgment 10 be sold and
therein described follows All certain lot piece or
parcel Of land in the City Of buildings
thereon erected. bounded and described
ginning at point the easteTly side
distant one hundred and hftyfour south
ery from the corner formed by the intersection
eastery side OF Union Avenue with the
one hundred and hfty-sXth Street. and
avenue are laid down the hereinafter mentioned
with Union Avenue and Of the through the
cenue of party wall. nnetyhree and
hun6-edths feet, az ot
number hundred said then soutl
ery along the westerly line Of two nm
dred and and the westerly line tv,o
hundred said map, eighteen feet nine
westerly right angles. nearly with Union Ave
nue. and part OF the through the of another
party wall ninety-three and ffty-ve one
Union Avenue. distant hundred and seventy tbree
inches southery southerly side r Or
hundred and hftysixth Street
the easery side of Union Avenue nine
the point or place OF beginning
Dated. New York, June g. 1901.
- . ARTHUR u. TRUAX Referee
EDWIN l. KAIISH. ESQ. Attorney for PLAINTIFF 27
William St, Borough OF Manhattan, New York CITY
The following is diagram property to be soId
Avenue. 80 - ''''i'
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW

YORK COT-NTY.-Rapp & Speldd Iron Works
plaintiff against Peter Dcoley 81 al defendants pur
OF judgment Of foreclosure sale bearing
date the 1lth DAY OF February 1901 grc a..
referee In said judgment named will publir auction
at the New York Real Estate Salesrcon No.
way. in the Borough OF Manhattan. City ~
On the l4th day Of June. 1901 Il o'clock
day. by William NJ. Ryan. auctioneer. the premises a
said judgment mentioned and therein described
lows: All those three certain lots pieces
land with the buildings thereon erected
and being IN the Eighteenth Ward the Borough Il
Manhattan. in the city OF New York. the
side Of Fifteenth Street. and which taken
bounded and described follows; beginning a point
In said norhefly line Of Fifteenth distant
hundred and twenty feet OF the easterly Of
Sixth Avenue; running thence easterly along
ery line cf Fifteenth Street seventy Ave feet
northery AT right angles from Fifteenth
dred and three feet and three inches thence
parallel with Fifteenth feet
southery and at right angles TO Fifteenth Street
hundred and three feet and three inches the
beginning being the lots known Numbers
0A), sixteen u6) and seventeen 40 map in
the Office Of the Register Of the City and County OF
York. entitled Map Of Cowmans Fifth Avenue Lots
October 81 1872 made by order OF James Hay and Daniel
Lord. Jr executors and being the premises
eyed eyed by Augqstu. T. cowma1 and VII" to William
in the Office 2f the Register Of the city and County Of
New York in Liber 5l2 OF Conveyances. 4s0.
Dated New York. May 23rd 1901.
WILLIAM J. A. McKIM. Referee.
PHILLIPS & AVERY, Attys for Plaintiff 154 Nassau
Street. Tribune Building Manhattan. New York City.
Nos. 81. 80 & 80 West 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
TRIED TO KILL THOLE FAMILY,
sHoT HIS DAUGHTER DEAD. FATALLY vor-Nnrn
HIS WIFE. AND SHOT Ills MOTHER.
BROTHER AND SISTER

Detroit June 5-A dispatch from Coleman. Mich
says that VIII Arnell, proprietor Of hotel and
saioon IN Beaverton. amuck to-day. and he
lore ne was overpOwered shot and killed his siv-
Se41-oia daughter, fatally wounded his wife and
Hls agea mother his brother and his sister.
40 reason can be assigned for the shootings
when Arnell, who had been drinking for sa,.or,,
oasS, entered the house to-day he went upstairs
10 "hene Nis daughter hiding from him under
DEC and killed her. He then came dou,, .,a
I~'s'V snot his wife and. firing at his invaIid
through the hand. Mrs Samuel DOM "a siioI h ner
sn ~eiS attracted by the shooting and as thew
-lpIo5cIeo Arneu walked out TO the strea+ -, = =
oAstleq ire on them. wOunding his sister sl,q
h a. Inls yuncture Arnelrs brother and Mrs Dom,
h-S9alu came on the scene, and Arnell sbo1 FL.
otto.ner t Nlfough the arm. Dopp was armed Win q
s n.IoteIh ahd opened fire, wounding Arnell HIba
was Then captured and taken 10 The co,,Y. MHS WI,
His wound Is not fatal S ooNii'y JAIL
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
STATUE or GEN. WOODWARD ON rrrw

IN me Museum Building Of the BROOKLYN In
sutuie OF Arts and Sciences yesterday a private
view was given Of the statue of General 1ot, T,
woodward which was executed by Frederick Mac
,,,oles' personal friend Of the general and who
was encouraged by him in his earl,, oa. = ''o
sculptor ef as d
oenefai woodward was a trustee of the Rrool.-
Rn institute for nearly a generation ana 80
.'s. 70 1870 was Its president. He died on NJaroh
- go, aho lew weeks later a citizens, ,,a,,
Sohphtee raised $1,000 by ponuIsr Is, lleiiloflai
- 4et. 1e new section Of the museum fs
saD,a a.s WI WI oe formally presented 10 tbe 1o,,
entranse aq Placed on stone pedestal in the main
sertbers 20 the statue fund to-Se, e Seeh by sub
hbltion viii be held to-rnorroTv anu pubic ex-