davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-24
Admiral Schley musi sic zwr6cic

ministra aoty Longa, kt6ry jest je-
go bezpoSrednim przetozonym.
Long juz daf sic tenn sfyszec. re
ma zadanie Schleya got6w jest zio-
Eye sad i zamianowac czfonk6w te.'
goz. Podobno ma on ma mysli ad-
mirafa Dewey jakotez kontradmi.
rafow W stanie spoczynku Ramsay
Benham.
P1TTsBURa, 24go Lipca.-
2 wiarygodnego zrodia donosza, re
Persifer F. Smith, dystryktowy "a
rzadca American Steel Sheet Go. I"
zamierza prosic zwiazkowy sad dy-
stryktowy o wydanie dla strajkie-
row zakazu sadowego, zabraniaja-
cego i'm W jakikolwiek spos6b pre-
szkadzac utrzymywaniu W ruchu
fabryk kompanii, gdziekolwiek one
sic znajduja. W zwiazku ta via.
domoscia donosza, re do fabryki W
Wellsville sprowadzaja nowych ro-
botnik6w dla uzupelnienia tam
pracujacych. Zreszta sytuacya ME-
zmieniona. Przyw6dzcy strajku So.
dza re fabrykanci chca doprowa-
dzio straikier6w do popeiniania
eksces6w, by mogli zawezwac ma
pomoc szeryfa lnilicye.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, "a Lipca. =
! Ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu straj-
kuj2cych maszynistow uchwalono
ogfosi6 zakonczenie strajku po
warsztatach Lehigh Valley Rail-
way Co. W Coxton Wilkesbarre,
i rozpoczqt sie szturm o przyje'
Gle napowr6t do piracy. Superin-
tendent zostaf zasypany podaniami
przyjecie do piracy napowr6t po
kolei niemi sic zalatwia.
New YORK, 24go Lipca =
Do gf6wnej kwatery strajkujacych
krawc6w doniesiono, re 81 kontra-
ktor6w, u kt6rych pracuje 5000
krawc6w, przystafo ma aqdania
strajkujacych. Doniesiono r6wniez,
re take W Astoria, L. 1. i W Bay
onne, N. j., krawcy strajkujq. Ere
szta pofozenie sic ME zmienilo.
EAsToN, Pa, "a Lipca. :
Strajk mularzy gipser6w rozpo-
czety l Maja zakoiczyl sic straj-
kerry wracajq do roboty. Straj-
kerry domagali sic placy $500 "a
8 godzin piracy, ale przystali ma
place $9.15 "a 9 godzin piracy.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, "a Lipca. =
Strajk woznic coraz gorsze przy.
biera rozmiary. Obie strony So
uparte rozgoryczenie coraz jest
wieksze. Oddzialy policyant6w
pieszych konnych odbywajq pa
trole po sr6dmie5ciu, kofo dworc6w
przystani. W ratuszu stoi W po-
gotowiu ma kazde zawoianie wielki
oddziaf policyi. Niekt6re mai
wiekszych firm przyjefy nieuniono-
nist6w ma stangret6w, Ale tym
towaraysza pomocnicy szeryfa lub
policyanci uzbrojeni W strzelby.
Juz przyszio do boiek.
New UIm, MINI, "a Lipca. =
Huragan przeszedf W kierunku
zachodu ma wschod przez okolice
ma p6fnoc cd New Ulm, Domy
zostafy poburzone, a dw6ch mez-
czyzn, August Woodman VIM.
Thomlin, mocno zostaio pokaleczo-
nych. Byli to ciesle, zatrudnieni
przy budowie dom6w ma farmie
Ferdynanda Grove.
Kiedy burza sic zblizaia, schronili
sic do stajni. Wfasnie chcieli
zamknao drzwi, gdy wicher uni6sf
budynek fundament6w, ten "a
raz potem rozpad} sic W gruzy "a
sypujace owych dw6ch ciesli i 8
koni. Kiedy ciesli wydobyto, oka-
zafo sic, re strasznie byli pokale-
czeni; koniom ME sic ME staio.
Innych kilka dom6w farmerskich
zostato poburzonych. POI godziny
pred burza wskazywaf termometr
1o5 stopni. Pred dwoma dniami
wypadaia wia5nie 20 rocznica stra-
szliwego cyklonu, kt6ry okolice
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-24
Playa slimak6w.

Mieszkancom W Lake View gro.
ri szczeg6lniejszego rodzaju ME-
bezpieczenstwo. Jak twierdzi je.
den lekarzy urzedu zdrowia, dr..
Behm, zagraza i'm brak woody, gdyz
W rurach przewodzacych wode do
picia nagromadzifa, sic olbrzymia
ilos6 maiych slimaczk6w, mnoza-
cych sic niesfychanie szybko, W
skutek tego woda stafa sic szkodi.
wa nieprzydatna do picia, q mie-
szkahcy ze studzien czerpac mu-
sza wode. Ma Winchester ave.,
pomiedzy Leland a Lawrence ave.,
dr.. Benin prawie W kazdym domu
znalazf rury prawie pozatykane
przez te slimaczki; gdy zas otwo.
rzy sic kurek, to wypfyWajaca wo'
da szkaradnie cuchnie i niezawo-
dnie jest trujaca. Slimaczki te,
mnoaac sic niesfychanie szybko.
takze tysiacami ciqgle gina, a po-
tenn gnijae szerza odor zaboiczy.
Wedle zdania DIR. Behma trzeba
bedzie rury dotkniete ta playa u
wolnic Cd slimaczk6W mocnemi
truciznami lub goyacs para, g po.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-24
Kronika MiejScoWa.
z k6f robotniczych.

Zachodzi Ottawa, re dzisiaj przyj-
die do krwawych rozruchow W
Melrose Park haywood. Roze-
szfa sic bowiem wiadomo5c, re kom-
pania Latrobe Steel and Coupler
Go. W Melrose Park, nalezaca do
trustu bilionowego, sprowad7s z
Alabamy 800 murzyn6w ma miej-
see robotnik6w strajkujacych. Je-
sliby tel kompanii powiodfo sic "a
staple biafych robotnik6w czarny-
mi, to niezawodnie i W innych ia
brykach zmiana taxa zostanie "a
prowadzona, a tym razie mogli-
by stracie nawet zajecie bali, kto-
rzy ME strajkuia. Dzis ma przy-
bye do Melrose Park 800 murzy.
now, a "a pare dni 300; re jest
mysl zatrzymania ich tu stale,
awiadczy okolicznosc, il towarzy-
sly i'm rs kobiet trzech pastor6w.
Unionisci postanowili energicz-
ME sprzeciwic sic temu, u oby-
wateli znajduja poparcie i wczoraj
odbyfo sic W tel sprawie indygna-
cyjne zgromadzenie obywatelskie.
Postanowiono Emusic przybysz6w
do powrocenia tam, skad przyby-
waja.
Gisernie W mieScie tylko cze5cio-
wo So W ruchu; fabrykanci naleza-
cy do zwiazku ME chca przystac
ma zadania giser6w. Strajkuje
jeszcze 100 giser6w, tym fabry-
kanci chca do Poniedziafku dac
czas do namyslu do powrotu: W
razie przeciwnym maia bye spro-
wadzeni murzyni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-07-24
Nieszczesliwe wypadki.

10letni George Ledendorf, 402
w. Huron str, wybraf sic wczoraj
braciszkiem 6 letnim ma pofow
ryb; posliznaf sic jednak ma grobli,
wpadf W wode i utonaf, MIN zdofa-
no mu zdazyc pomoca Pozniej
dobyto jego zwfoki.
13letni Charles Thorp, 69OS Per-
ry ave., utonaf kapiac sic W jezio-
RE prey 81 ulicy. Zw}oki jego zna-
leziono.
27letni N. j. Fogarty, zwrotni-
czy kolei Pittsburg & Ft. Wayne,
ma dworcu tel kolei spadf z wago-
nu wprost pred nadjezdzajaca 10.
komotywe, zostat przejechany ma
miejscu zabity. Mieszkaf ma rogu
Dearborn str. i 55 ul.
42letni Geo. Brown spadf wczo.
raj dachu swego domu pm. 293
S. Morgan str, potfukf sic mocno
skaleczyf sic W glove. zawieziono
go do szpitala powiatowego.
19letni Peter Ratten, $50 Cathe.
rine str, probowaf ma 81 ulicy
wskoczyc ma jadacy pociag kolejo-
wy, ale spadf ziamaf sobie prawa
noge. Zawieziono go do szpitala
powiatowego.
Tony Krause, 1S4Harvey st..wczo.
raj popofudniu borykajac sic 70
swym przyjacielem Antonim Mo-
ran. .upadi tax nieszczesliwie, ze po-
kaleczyf sic ciezko. Zawieziono go
do szpitala powiatowego.
Mikofaj Barnickel, 2l5 w. Ma.
Olson str, wczoraj przedpofudniem
przy budowie nowego szpitala pol
skiego spuszczajac wiszace ruszto-
wanie 4 ma 8 pietro, stapif ma de-
ske luna spadf wysokosci 10
stop. Ztamsf sobie prawa noge.
zawieziono go do szpitala sw. Elz-
biety.
31letni Antoni Patrzykowski,
$50 N. Ashland ave-, W swojem
mieszkaniu dawaf sobie wycinac
paznokiec wrosniety W palec u
nogi, kiedy zostaf razony udarem
sfonecznym j zemdlaf. zawieziono
go do szpitala powiatowego, gdzie
W pare godzin pozniej umarf.
Wypadkow porazenia cd sionca
bylo kilka; niebezpiecznym jest
wypadek 57letniego j. Counayina,
325 Center str, ktorego zawiezio-
no do szpitala poWiatcwego.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
TOR TIKI; GRIP.
You Have Heard ocMany Remedies
Did You Ever Try Thus Que?

Everybody You meet. on the streets
nowadays either mas just had the grip,
is coming down with it or has i sure
cure for it.
The disease has been a puzzle to physi-
clans evec since its appearance, several
wears ago ana it is as much OF q puzzle
to-day as it was then. 1t exhibits such
,. variety or symptoms in different indi-
vidualS and leaves such disastrous re-
s,Its after apparent recovery tl.at as
yet Its prevention ana cure mas oaii.eo
meulcal science.
However there is no doub; but that the
leading symptom in nearly every case is
Increased secretion i'll the head and
throat; IN fact the first Indications OF
iagrippe are those Of cold in the head
which extends to the throat and lungs.
Or. johnson Anes advises as the safest
course TO pursue on the first appearance
of grip symptoms TO keep to the house
for a day o., two and take Stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets every hour the first day
ard every two hours the following day
and states that this will break up the
trouble before it becomes deep seated.
These catarrll tablets are antiseptic and
harmless and prevent fever and the fur
tilcr development Of grip germs, and
ward off the ever present danger or
pneumonia
Dr. Gerald Simpson, saws: II have
iound Stuartas Catarrh Tablets a pleas
ant and thoroughly reliable remedy for
the grip, especially with the elderly pco-
pie with whom this prevailing disease is
always dangerous; the tablets can be
found at any drug store and if used
freely during the first few days of the
attack will break it up.
Lagrlppe is catarrhal affection. the
germs are in the air and no one is proof
against it. the .i,uelS use of Stuarts
Catarrh Tablets will prevent any serious
results
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-Wednesday
Uncle Toms Cabin, Matinee and Night
1Trfday-DeyiI's Auction.
EIJoU TlIEAI,EI-Eefined Vaudeville
n tho week with Matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
AL h Martins production Of Uncle
Tem- S Cabin VIII he given at the Acad-
c:ny next Wednesday,, matinee and night.
The company comes here from Philadei-
1hia, where it has been playing TO crowd
cd houses.
Mr. Martin has spared no expense in
providing his attraction with lavish
amount of the best scenery that two
of the most noted studios in the country
could supply The settings are taken
from actual scenes in the far South and
are Ina1vcls of beauty and accurateness,
almost transporting one to the fragrant
orange groves and cotton fields OF sun
ny Dixie Land. Among the most prorni-
nent scenes is ST. Glars Louisiana home,
showing the typical plantation house and
the surrounding grounds with its naGllf'-
Legree's Fed River plantation with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
tainers in vaudeville, and bright and hap

taincrS i'll vaudeEl!ie, ana bright ana nap
Ply comedians
One on ..,e feature acts is that OF 1illl
and Salyan,.. imported by the Associa-
ton OF Vaudeville Managers. This duet,
ii is declared is the best bicycle act be-
fore the public, and one that PlaSeo
for many months at the most exclusive
vaudeville playhouse in England MI.
Hill and his pretty hclpnate perform
daring feats on wheels, and their act Is
different from the usual run.
Manager Wells succeeded in securing
ii ahead OF some of the big cities.
Press lI,dridgc. the fun-maller, the COM
lnander- in chief Of the army of-fun, is
known to he one OF the funniest noncto-
.-,1ists III The profession. He has the anil
ity to present new ideas all the time,
with a local color that is refreshing. His
Jokes are original. his stories up to tie
moment and his songs all new iildridge
is a great fayoritc in edmond. and was
tho first star actor 10 be presented at the
Eiinu lie has had q number of return
dates at the popular playhouse, and
every visit has served to make him moro
popular.
E'allz and Scarnon. stars in comedy ml-
sica! department, arc also fea tUreS. This
act has not been seen in this section Of
the country, but ii is great 1aNoritc
with tlatre-goers elsewhere. Both COM
edians are clever musicians. playing on a
score Of different kinds Of Instruments,
and introducing attractive novelties. 1t is
an act that any manager would he pleas
ed to have OF his bill, because OF It's apil-
ity TO create talk.
An act that will be pleasing to al
classes of tlleatre-goers is that of Lit
lie Elsie. who has Won The title Of THE
American LOTUS and the Endorsement
of the best critics in the land. Elsie is
a pretty little twelve-year-old giri, VINO
has been successful in representations OF
Europe.s and Americas most prominent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
SUFFERING FROM PILES AND
RECTAL DISEASES
Have Now a Simple but Effective
Cure.


Modern medical science and skill has
AT last succeeded in producing remedy
winch affectuaily cures that common,
but extremely annoying trouble. piles
Tho pyramid Pile Cure is the remedy
referred TO and repeated and thorough
trials OF the remedy during The past
three years have demonstrated that II is
The loug-souGEt-iof remedy which can
,e depended upon as a genuine cure.
There are many remedies which give
relief. but such relief is only temporary
and tn. trouble soon returns. as bad. or
worse than ever Eut The pyramid Pile
Cure stands practically alone as a last
ing cure. il not only gives immediate re-
lief, but The relief is there 10 stay
Mr.. j. NJ Rollins writes briefly and TO
The point regarding his experience With
Piles. he says: Il consider the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure without an equal. ii
cured nae IN less than thirty days. /
waited fifteen days or more 10 be sure
III. remedy had fully cured me before
nYiiing Sou. l can NOW say am cured
and j shall recommend the Pyramid Pile
Cure at every possible opportunity be-
cause il deserves IL -
10 show our readers how promptly the
remedy acts eud also that there is no
return % the trouble.
The l~y,amid Pie Cure is simple and
harmless. contailin. purely vegetable
ingredients. and can BE- used IN all
cases with perfect safety and with the
assurance that a cure viii follow. Ply
sicians prescribe il and use 1t IN all cases
OF piles In preference TO the danger and
uncertainty of a surgical operation 1t
cures without pain or Inconvenience Of
any kind.
The Pyramid Pile Cure IS prepared by
.h.. Pyramid Drug Company. of Mar
snail. Mich. and sold by druggists ev-
..rywaere at 30 cents per package. max
ing II the safest. surest, cheapest pile
cure bc.orc the public and one you can
4sY With almost certain success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

artists Her approximations of Edna May
Anna Held, Della Fox and May Irwin
were seen by those actresses and pro-
nounccd to be all but perfect.
Duffy. Sawtelle and Duffy is another
act with the ability to please. The fea-
ture this act is the work of Master
Jimmie Duty. one Of the cleverest min
iaturc comedians in the profession. Jim
mic is but ten years old, but possesses
the natural ability of q comedian and
vocalist. His makeup Of Il little girl IS
q wonderful bit OF character work.
Webb and Hassen the premier novel
IL acrobats, Introducing wonderful cqui-
librist feats and hand to hand balancing,
and Stewart and Ciilicu. in q comedy
act, serving to bring out Miss Stewart
as Il boxer completes the offering.
he usual performances will be given,
commencing with performance to-naor-
row night AS has been Manager Wells
rulc, the theatre viii be closed day and
night Good Friday opening again with q
matinee Saturday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
PrnDe-tY IraurfeES.

Richmond: Lewis Ruff and wife to j..
W. Jackson, so feet on west side OF
Fourth Street, southwest corner Duval
Street. $500.
j. T. Sloan to John Munro, ~ feet on
east side Elm Street, 137 9-12 feet south
Of Ivy Street, $50.
Same to y. c. Saunders, IS feet on
south side Ivy Street, liz 9-l2 feet east
of Elm Street, si4S.
Thomas E. Vial to George and William
A. Sorg, IS ZIP feet on north side Cary
Street, 115 4-12 feet east of Pine Street
81 500.
NJ A. and L. W. Wise to Frances w.
Christians trustee, 14O feet on north slde
Grace Street. between Lombardy Street
and Allen Avenue, s., 500.
Same to same, 1876 6-12 feet on north
side Grace Street, 100 6-12 feet west of
Meadow Street, ia feet on south SIDE
Grace Street, 3l3 6-12 feet west Of Meadow
street, s7,2l0.50
Eenrico: Hill a. Carter to Mrs. ". s.
Goode, Z acres about S miles from Rich
mond on the Darbytown Road, STAG.
Samuel II. Pulliam. trustee, to John
Overton. PIG acres 8 miles west of Rich
mond, $50
Robert 7. Faine, Jr.. and wife to Ar
thur Lyman, lots /, 2, 3, 4. ., and IN
plan of Eldon Park, 81.
Same to Henry L. w. Southern, lot No.
1e3 of Eldon Park, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
sKlBo CASTLE, MR.. CARNEGlE's HOME IN SCOTLAND.


in
he
and Tho world the ultimate results OF which
generation
All hui
he
said
world During hundred
found
RICH
Of
good accomplish
ed through all
of the republican
the basis of n
eroytl
ton with
la1eth this
beenin soa1Ied titles
he of q
north
tain
who rich
tbs
And they will through the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

liz trees and wealth Of tropical Verdurc,
fields OF cotton i'll full bloom, the ice
gorge on the Ohio river which enabled
Eliza and her child 10 escape their pur-
sucrs, wild hit of Kentucky mountain
scenery known as the Rocky Pass, and
a most gorgeous transformation in twelve
scenes, called the Celestial City. To add
II the realism, . large troupe Of colorei
performers is carried, also donkeys, oxen
and horses. The cast is in the hands of
good, reputable dramatic artists, and
,.cthing has been overlooked to make
this one Of the best productions OF TN
Gle Tom the stage has ever seen.
DEVIL S AUCTION.
In the nineteenth, edition OF this won
dcrlul aud famous spectacle, Manager
Charles II. Yale, under whose skiliful
management the 'Devii,s Auction has,
for eighteen seasons, .:eliGhted, amaz-
cd and amused its many admirers
throughout the length and breadth OF
the country, promises il its coming pre-
scntation at the academy next Friday
a radical ana surprising change frcm
any former production.
Mr.. Yale. who has recently establish
ed in Philadelphia one of the largest
theatrical studio and warehouse plants
il the country, mas surrounded himself
with a corps OF clever scenic artists, pa
piermachc modelcrs, theatrical carpen-
tcrS, property makers, cpstumedcSiSn-
crs and makers. and the result is a
brand new spectacle from the rise to
the fall OF the curtain. The Devil $
Auction from a New Point Of View
would be n more applicable title in the
present case. as every scene, costume
and idea. every member of the large
dramatic and panto!ninlic cast ana bal
let with but two cXceptionsl. every
vaudeville specially and feature are new
this year
1t has been the aim of Manager Yale
10 Introduce q, complete innovation in ev
cry part and portion OF the play, TO this
point: with the aid OF the scenic artists,
to entirely change TIE locale, the col
oring and effect of the scenic investiture:
with the designers of costume. to mat
surate Il full and complete transforma-
ton in the dressing Of the general en-
sembie.
The story OF the Devils Auction
however, has proven most elastic and
capable Of innovation, and the manage
ment, realizing and taking advantage of
this. have each year hung upon the
thread OF it's story aI4 that could be
procured IN Inc way Of new and novel
features, and have thus in this manner
always given IA timely performances,
which has strongly attracted the theatre
going public and established the phenom-
email record Of longevity which it now
possesses.
AT tile Biiou.
a vaudeville bin Of more than ordinary
strength will be the attraction at the BIZ
jou this week. embracing "a number of
the very best acts in polite vaudeville,
and one of the biggest hits yet brought
over from the other side. There is posi-
lively not weak act in the makeup: it
Is strong in comedy, swell in novelty
and refined In every act.
There are more than the usual number
Of headliners. more. than the average
acts. more than ever before OF variety.
and a bill that should be more than
pleasing 10 ladies and children, for it
contains the cleyerest sirl and boy enter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
HE DID NOT LIKE IT.
Guard Hall, Of Portsmouth, Tired OF Walking
lis !orciy Seat.

Few die and none resign" cnce said
q wise man. Wher speaking of public
officers. Mr.. w. W. Hall, OF Portsmouth
hit this old ad;;-" I hard blow yester-
day when he threw up his job as 4
guard at the penitentiary.
MIR. Hall has ilclG, the position o. 4
long time. but he concluded that he would
prefer to do something else, and did moi
wait for the return Of Major Helms,
who is at his home in Franklin, but ten
dcred his resignation to the assistant
superintendent and left at once for his
home.
Mr.. Hall was tired OF the danger OF
the life of a guard. Hi Steel. the noted
negro luna tic-outlaw, made a break at
HIM the 9th = day and tried to strike
him with a stick. Mr. Hall is q nice
looking young man, apparently about
thirty years of age Major Helms Will
rame Nh. Halls successor when he re-
turns here on Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Mrs, Curtis Chosen.

The Music Committee OF Seth Ahaba
Synagogue has chosen Mrs. Ida Robinson
Curtis as soprano for the choir. She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

sang last night and crea ted q most pleas
ing impression. Mrs. Curtis sang tho
most difficult service In wonderfully
short while.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23
TO REACH THE NORTH POLE.
French Navigator Suggests q Tunnel
Through the Ice as the Best
Means. !; Ill.,.

The most curious method of reach
ing the: north pole ever proposed is
by tunnel, q plan urged by Capt.
Louis Launnette, formerly of the
French navy. Capt. Launnette's idea
is that by building tunnel of close
ly. cemented ice blocks, and lighting
it with electricity, he would estab-
rish route to the: pole perfectly
protected from the elements and
availa bic for travel at all times, with
bases of supply at convenient inter-
vais, an abundance Of doga for trsv.,
tion and constant communities ton
Throughout its entire length. He
proposed to travel overland, says a
London paper, to some point in Alas
ska, whence a vessel designed for arc
tic waters would sail with the .expe-
dition to a point already selected by
Capt. sLaunnette5 = a point as far
north as it is safe to navigate.
Thence during the short summer the
expedition would be rushed over the
border Of the region of perpetual ice,
where the main base Of supplies
would be esta blish 4. i hen the ice
men and # L soc.,e:::s. would unpack
their tool and set to work at the
tunnel road to the north pole. It was
so have an ice floor, ice walls and an
ice roof. ss 49, *s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-23

# The recent unwilling In Paris 81
the statue of the centenarian savant,
sChevreul, has served to justify the
reprint ing #of an interview with him
in 1856, when he attained his one hun
sdredth year, says the New s. ork Post.
Asked BY the reporter for the secret
OF his long life, he replied, gravely:
IT can give it to you in four words:
Keep in good health That is my
whole secret" What were his recre.
sations Fishing, thoughshe hated the
taste of fish, and never himself sam.
pied the trophies OF, his line. He was
also born without q sense for wine
which was not only indifferent" to
him, but positively abhorrent- ga pure
question Of offensive odor,' he ex.
planned. But what did he do when
he was fatigued? ST ss.-s 5> s, DBL. !.
"Fatigue? I do not know what the
word means. Work is the way tc
rest Il. ~ j.. !, 81 4 IL ~
"But there are surely limits to hu.
man power, and, besides, when one is
ILL i s&+s::<.-7 ii, i 81 -
III? LIDO not know what that word
means either. L do not remember
ever to have been ill.," -. =. u
Thus the rule for living 100 years
come down to the simple direction al
ways to live in firm health. Chev.
reul's idea Of age was str44.ingly
brought out at the dinner given him
in honor of his centenary by the
Partisan press. His son was present
and undertook to correct the fathers
memory of certain ancient menu
"Tais-toi, gamin!" cried out the old
gentleman with parental authority
The gamin, be it observed. was Their
6 years old! >>..,. g.