davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
MONEY RAISING CATS.
The Famous Coon Cats OF Maine
Bring as Much as 500.
Saturdav Evening Post.

Saturday Evening Post.
The rearing of coon-catS is a coming IN
dustry Coon cats are worth today from
SIS to 800 apiece. and the supply does not
begin to meet the demand. Exceptional
specimens have been known to fetch 500
or even $500. At the present time all
of them come from Maine, sinS'y for the
reason that the breed is peculiar as yet
to that state. Their popularity is such
that the business of breeding them has
been rapidly growing during the last few
years in that part of the country, and
enc shipper. not very far from Bar Har-
Dor, exported In 1929 no fewer than 1900
of the animals.
Strange to say. there are comparatively
few people south or west of New Eng
land who know what -"coon-cat" Is. IL
you ask that question down in Maine"
however. the citizens will seem surprised
at your ignorance, and will explain to
you, in condescending way that the
creature in question is half raceoop-ths
descendant of a cross between a coon
and a common cat" Coon-cats have been
recognized as a distinct breed in Maine,
for so long that the memory of the old
est inhabitant runs not back to their be-
ginning. You will find several of them
in almost any village in that part Of the
world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
CHAPTER XVIII.
ARCADIA

ARCADIA.
The result of Mr. Burke's researches
was eminently satisfactory to Molly. The
bridegroom who had some six score
years before led Nine. Sophie de Rohan
to the altar, proved in truth to be Roder-
lex O'Neill, lieutenant in the Irish brt-
gade-which fought SO bravely under
Lord Clare. Raoul's grandmother, on the
mothers side, was the only daughter of
this couple. q posthumous child. born
after her father was slain in battle.
Documentary evidence Of these facts was
found amongst the papers which Raoul
put at the lawyers disposition.
The girls differences, therefore, were
entirely correct, and that which she so
ardently desired turned out to be the
case: Raoul de sauvigny was the heir
of Castle O'Nefll
Apparently Mr.. Burke succeeded in
making him understand his position very
Thoroughly, for long letter soon found
its way to Molly, a letter which she read
on her knees, and which was carrier
about all day next her heart, and at
night laid under her pillow. Innocent,
tender, foolish young love! of what ex-
travagarce is it not capable! Very snyly,
very happily, did she set about her an
swer to this missive, and after writing
and tearing up about dozen she dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
MUNYON'S
COLD
CURE

When Prof Munyon says what his
Cold Care will do he only says what
nll the world knows. Nearly everybody
ever a cold appears. 1t relieves the head,
nose. throat and lungs so quickly that
cold need no longer be forerunner of
grippe diphtheria or pneumonia
Every one OF his remedies Is as sure
All druggists, mostly 25c vial Guide to,
Health free. Write to Broadway and 26th
BIT. New York. for medical advice free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
caIifornia Via the "sunshine Route.
&c. nj, & ST. r. Ry0

W. W. - -. N'D
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
isl sleeper leaves Twin Cities (SL Paul
500 a. M, Minneapolis 1850 a. m.) via
c. NJ. & ST. P. Ky, and run through
to Los Angeles. arriving there every
Sunday morning.
Price of double berth In this car $50
Before making your arrangements for
California get particulars as to Sun
shine Route"
Hundreds eff Northwestern people pat
troniZe this popular service every seas
son-it traverses one of the mosI interest,"
ing portions Of America
For comfort and convenience 1t Is not
surpassed
Cheapest rates are obtainable vla this
route Inquire of ticket agents. or write
]. T. ConIey. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
Greatness ali nemocracx

Saturday Evening Post.
Democracy cannot survive contempt
for its methods. Its greatness is in It's
sincerity; and when that is lost. all is
lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
These unwelcome Y
BanefazE
BOiaS

Mr.. R. M. Pratt, Cave, 8. c.. writes
For twenty years was sorely
afflicted with boils and carbuucles
caused by impure blood. It is impos-
sible to describe my suffering; part Of
the time being unable towork or sleep.
Several doctors treated me, and tried
all. the so-called blood remedies, but
nothing seemed to do me any good.
During the summer of 1888 was per-
suaded to try S. S. S., and after taking
several bottles was entirely cured, and
have had no return of these painful
pests up to the present time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

even cancer, is the re.
Keep the blood p
skin clear of all the
cause these painful, di.
S. S. S. cures boi
and permanently by n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

sad Skin Ee sn s 60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
The Word Burlington is
Like Sterling on Silver.

How's this for a testimonials
Some one-name and address IN
known-wrote these words on the
back of a Burlington menu card.
More than fifty years have elapsed
since the Burlington ran its first
train. During that time it has been
the recipient Of thousands Of testi-
monials. Net one Of them has been
more to the point than the eight
words produced on this page.
Through sleepers for Omaha and
Chicago via the Burlington leave the
R. G. W. depot daily at 3:15 P. m.
Tourist cars Wednesdays and Fridays.
Drop in and let US quote you rates
and give you full information about
our service; or, if you prefer, see your
local ticket agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
rruer insisted she Of the newspaper

True insisted she Of the newspaper
vocation.
very seldom" sneered the pessimist
"Some,imes, thought smiled the OBJ
timist Let me tell you a story
She threw back her long cloak and set
tied with a sigh of luxury among the pale
blue cushions of the divan. The other
girl leaned forward at absorbed atten-
ton. There never lived a pessimist who
was not anxious to be converted to Op
timism.
The newspaper girl knew this and
smiled at the face that had so suddenly
lost its languOr
1T was while 1 was with the Expander,"
she said II was a simon pure reporter
then, not having been graduated into the
glOrified state of a special writer l at
tended everything, from the minister S
meetings on blue Monday TO fire any
day. 1t was the second trip IN my grad
uatiO1. I had begun as a society reporter
and gone t. halls ana teas conscientious
y for two years, until one evening 1
cried and begged for anything else, and
release came In the form of general
repOrtOrial work. SO now I am mastering
affairs and learning human nature to my
deep content.
''+The CITY editor. a red-haired man with
a close cropped beard 10 match, and
melancholy mouth, and hooking eyes,
called me to his desk and said:
" The king of a band of sypsies has
died ia their camp at the POirero. Go
out and get the story. and'-tbe melan-
choly mouth had had its way until now,
when fl gave way to the rule of the
knocking eyes-'have your fortune told, or
interview the corpse, or do anything I'M
usual to make a good story
TT was the height of the rainy season,
and ] found the little gypsy. camp WTapt
round in a soft mist, as wraithlike as
the shadows that were comprising its
king. There were dozen small gray
tents and in the center a wagon painted
in strange designs of garish yellow and
red. Dark faces. framed in dripping
brOad-Drimmed hats, or gayiy striped
faces were dark and sad and there would
have been a certain wild dignity about
these strange creatures of the mist if it
were not for the cunning and greed that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08

Fisk left In the hotel where Mrs
Fisk lived while in New York she re-
manned several years after the death
Of her husband. The proprietor Of the
hosiery. Frank Risley, failed, and then
it leaked out that Mrs. Fisk lost a
quarter of million dollars for which
RIsley had rendered his notes. But
this loss would not have caused her
the dire distress that is now hers had
not the litigation over the estate and
With Jay Gould taken away thousands
upon thousands more and then left
her penniless.
The unfairness of fate has done its
worst and Mrs. James Fisk, once Of
the highest and most conservative in
ner circle OF position and wealth, is
now poverty in South Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08

interest even now. The features were
noble. The full high forehead proved
rare intelligence. The nose was fine and
strong. The lips were firm but not stern
The hair was brown, with an occasional
line of gray in it,
THE figure was the tauest and strong
est 1 have eve seen
"A dark mite of woman had thrown
herself across his breast and was pressing
her thin yellow cheek against his. She
was tearing a gag striped shawl to pieces
IN her grief, and moaning as does
wounded creature. Her bright, black eyes
looked past as without seeing,
It's mother, said the gypsy king.
She haSnt cried since he died. She Just
goes on this way
we went out into the rain again and
he told me just what / expected to hear.
His father was q white man He had
seen a gypsy girl on a steamer crossing
the Atlantic. He was coming to America
on "A mission for a great London firm.
She was crossing with twenty Of her
tribe, intent on wandering to and in new
lands. He leaned across the railing of
the first cabin and watched her as she
summed herself and spread out the braZen
cOlOrs Of her shawl and lazily played her
banjo, waiting for COppers- He fell in
love with her. When they landed he mar
ried her. For a year they lived in an
apartment near Central Park. But the
glimpse of sunshine and trees only kin
died her desire for freedom. She grew
ulDIDots even LultdlEllliE-
" Come she said, the stars and the
sea and the growing grass call me. I can
hear no other voice. They are making me
mad I must go. Come, or I shall go
alone.
He tried to reason with and divert her
NOthing-nOt even the baby. that was
now this big young king at my side, could
tame the Witness in her blood He went
with her The gypsies made him their
king. They Knew, Just as I did, when I
caught sight of his dead face that he
was an extraordinary man, one born to
success and tC power.
That is all, said the optimist, "but
know it is true
And so does the writer
ADA PATTERSON.
BY ADA PATTERSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08

peered from their eyes and gave hard
lines TO the corners OF their mouths, A
tail, serloUs-faced young man came for
ward 70. meet me. He was the young
king and his father, the dead man. lay
in there. He painted 10 the red and yell
low wagon.
'As we walked toward IT, low, heart
broken czies, as of some Wild thing in
distress, came 20 us.
My mother said the young king.
Gle helped he climb upon the wagon
tongue and opened the bizarre door Light
streamed through the colOred windows
and fell in shifting patches upon a rough
bier. On IL lay man that looked every
whit a king I've fitted a good deal, been
q sort of a BedOuin since that, YOU know,
and seen all sorts and conditions of dis
tinguished people, until / really don't
care about any of them. But the sight
Of such a face as that would move me to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
Copyright. 1901, by W. R. Hearst.)

Copyright. 1901, by W. R. Hearst)
kI6H EN- DON'T do anything for wo-
M men any more" said the society
girl, who had nothing to do and
was a pessimist.
yes, they do. Pardon my emphasis,
said the newspaper girl, who had every
thing TO DO. and was an optimist
I'D like to know what" said the so
cieIy girl, who habitually looked down
and whom the society reporter described
as SO drOoping-eyed beauty"
They ruin their careers and die for
them, for instance" returned the news
paper giT' who habitua3ly looked straight
ahead IN e way that provoked the term
"Wide-g Re"
F'ud said the society girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
FIsKs WIDoW IN PovERTY.
The Million Left Her Dissipated by
Litigation.

CEansas City starr
In sadness, discomfort and privation
Of poverty, Mrs. Lucy D. Fisk, widow
of James Fisk, the victim of Edward
5. Stokes, is living in an old dilapi-
dated house, 573 East High street,
South Boston. Mrs Fisk. now in the
sixties, is spending her declining years
in the realm of the poor and il lowly
seclusiOn, but the sunny nature that
once won the heart of Jim Fisk has
nor departed entirely, in spite of her
EnsfCrtunes; and those who know her,
who are very few IN number. realize
in her q "l0vable old lady" Never
theless, her association with the bene-
fiss and possibly blessings of enormous
wealth and social position that was
hers once are missed and time alone
can lessen the staring contrast made
by the strict, stringent circumstances
that are given to her by right Of heir
in old age.
Mrs. Fisk now finds q home with
family in an 0ld-fashiOned structure of
the colonial style. Though the house
shows that ii was once elegant among
the class TO which it belongs, the wear,
tear and decay Of time have stolen
nearly all semblance to a really COM
Portable abode. From the spacious,
uneven verandas is a view of the
beautiful Dorchester bay; it is here
that Mrs. + 80 loves to sit and watch
the Atlantic, which four times she
crossed with her husband.
Mrs. Fisk is now about SIS years Of
age. She is portly and tail. Her face
Is one Of that motherly sort-calm and
smiling in turns. Her blue eyes look
-
referred to her happiness Of the past
they sparl1le6 joyfully.
in answer to questions regarding her
general health, she said that it was
as good as she could expect.
Il try TO erjOy life here as much as
] can" she said; "it is very different
from my former lot. but 1 don't com
plain. Don't you know, we have TO
take trials as they come? 2 have
been unfortunate. I have very few
friends 10 call upon. In the summer
time / ind much enjoyment in being
out Of doors as much as I can. ] love
nature, and especially the ocean. In
the heated season there are many who
pass here on the street cars on the
way to City Point and I ike to watch
their happy faces"
she apologized for the cold room in
which the reporter was received. say
ing that company very seldom came
there. and therefore no fine was kept
40 in the front room. She said that
neT room was heated, but that she
didn't ike 70 receive anyone there.
sirs Fisk = now in the receipt Of
very small income-some $500 or $500.
ali that remains Of the million which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
Time Card
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901.
YIT53|
El
ARRIVE

ARRIVE,
From Ogden. all points east,
Butte, Portland and san Fran
cisco ------.------. ----.---------. $50 A Al-
From Ogden and intermediate
points ..-.-...... .....---.-.------ 80 An
From Ogden, all points east,
and san Francisco ------------- $40 PM
From Ogden. Cache Valley and
intermediate points .-..-.--...-- $50 IN
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and San Francisco $50 T. n.
From all points south, except
llHLic 80 A III
From Nephi Tintic, Nercur and
intermediate points .....-......s 600 PM.
From TOOeie and Terminus. 500 p II
DEPART.
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points east...--.....-.-..-. -.---.. I.t0 A IA
To Ogden, Butte Portland and
San francisco. s;45 An
To Ogden, all points east anG
San Francisco .-.---.-.-----,- lz:4o Pm
ana ali points east..,...- -, G.l5 PM
To Butte, Portland, lntermeci-
ate points and San Francisco 30 Phi.
Intermediate points....,......... 7.55 An
TiHtic and Mereur. 7.o5 PM
To Terminus and TOOele......... 7.45 M
sTrains between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays.
EFDaily except Sunday.
Telephone No. go. City Ticket Office,
col Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
An Engineers Fast Run.

An engineer on one Of the roads en-
tering here. in speaking last night %
fast runs. said: Although my machine
is not slow, once let a cold get six
hours the start of me and my machin-
cry is no match for il. I have for years
kept a bottle Of Kemp's Balsam con-
stantly in my cab, and when a cough or
cold gets a start of this standard rem
edy it is indeed a cold day" Price,
Csc and soc. For sale by Godbe-Pitts
Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08

BromO-I.ax contains no quinine
Cures Colds. Cures Headaches in a
minute No bad effects like quinine
preparations. At all drug stores, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
Omen Evenings.

McConahay-Sharp Jewelry Co.,
81 West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-08
nv SVE EII ORD dRAE 10
St'S A5 10 I1eTEnN
RIO 6RANlE We Is 1H7 y - %,
Current Time Tabe
In Effect OCT. q.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

NO. s-For Grand Junction, Den
yer end points east ..,.......... $50 an
No 2-FOr Provo. Grand Junc-
ITO, tlon and an points east -. sasp.m.
nor. and an points cast. s;9Op.m
NO Ag-FOr Bin8ham, Leni, Pro-
70, aeDer Lit. Pleasant Manti.
Marysyale ard intermediate
-botl4ts .-..s.s......---......... SspV an
NO. EFor Eureka, Pays0n. He
Der, Provo and intermediate
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 pm.
No s-For Ogden and the west. ESQ IN
No. S-Eor Ogden and west......1l 800 Z. m
10. l-For Ogden and West...... 1z.s5 pm.
NO az-b'or Park City ............ SIS q. M
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east ..-.-........... 9-S5 IN.
NO. 1-From Provo. Grand June
uon and the east 1885 .. IA.
NO. S-FrOm PE0vo. Grand June
ton and the east -...........-....1o - p. n.
NO S-trOLl Provo, Heber. Rps-
nan, Eurekd, Mary5vale. 1lat-
q ana intermediate points. $50 y. 10
NO. From Ogden ana the west $40 an.
No. S-Eron1 Ogden and the west 3:05 y. IA.
No 4--frOm Ogden and the west 6.l0 p. M
Nc. From Eureka. Payscu,
Heber. Provo and intermediate
No. A-From Park City ........ S:l5 pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping CSrs to Chicago Without Change-
Ticket Office 103 West Second Soutns
Postoffice Corner. Phone, IS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-21
PAN-AMERlCAN EXPOSITION.
Dedication Day Ceremonies - Grand
Military Display.

BUFFALO, May 20. 0.-Lowering clouds
that threatened rain and a wind that
blew in ftful gusts marked the opening
hours Of dedication day at the Pan
American exposition. There was par
tlal clearing Of the sky at $3.50, which
gave half-hearted promise of further
Improvement during the day. The hol-
iday crowds were astir early and the
earlier trains brought thousands of re-
cruits to their ranks.
The exposition grounds and the bust.
ness districts of the city where the pa
rade formed were the centers of attrac
tion, where large numbers assembled,
while the streets and avenues connect
ing the two sWarmed with an animated
crowd. The Temple OF Music, where
the formal e1eI ciSes OF the day were
held, vas the center Of activity.
Tic military para.e formed at the
city hall AID the streets radlating from
1t, ana the foreign ald state commits
el01ers and lisBiDEu Euis1ed visitors were
received as the main entraEc1 to the
municipal building. They were wei
coined by Representative Of the ex
position com mission aud lateI escorted
TO their carriages. The scene about the
city hail was brilliant one Tie for.
elgn represen tatives came in O. eaing
attlre and there were a dozen military
and naval officers in full uniform uum.
bered i'll the group
Senct0rs Lodge and Hanna were early
arrivals at the city hall, while Vice
President Roosevelt and President Mil.
burn did not arrive until late The
crowd gave them liberal applause and
the vice president bowed repeatedly in
acknowledgements
The parade moved off at 1880, squad
Of mounted police clearing the way.
State troops led, followed by United
States artillerymen. The Mexican con-
tlngent followed, and then there were
more militiamen.
Vice President Roosevelt viewed the
column from carriage at the entrance
to the city hall driveway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-05-21
PRESBYT TERIANISM,
NORTH AND SOUTH
What the Two General AS
semblies Are Doing.
THE SOUTHERN CHURCH

Proposed Consolidation of Theological
Seminaries-Committee On Sabbath
Observance Crlticises Federal Gov.
ernment and the Secular Press.
LITTLE Rock, May 2o.-In the South
ern Presbyterian general assembly to-
day articles of agreement for consolida-
ton of the Presbyterian theological
seminaries at Danville and Louisville
under the name of the Presbyterian
THEOLOGICAL Seminary of Kentucky" were
read and referred to the committee on
theological seminaries. A report IN ia
vor of the establishment of a theological
seminary at Austin, Texas, was also re-.
ferred.
The permanent committee on the Sab
bath made its report. 1t emphasizes
the difficulty, if not impossibility, of in.
f1uencing the masses to maintain a de-.
cent respect for the Lords day as long
@s the government requires it's army of
employees to work on the Sabbath and
different states allow the running of
both freight and passenger cars, and
secular newspapers are allowed to pur-
sue their avocations as on other days,
publishing and selling their papers fo1
gain.
The secretary of foreign missions, DIR
5. IL. Chester, was authorized to pro.
ceed to Brazil at once, in order to effect
a settlement of the church's affairs
there.
The committee on the new hymn
book reported that the book will contain
7l5 pages and will be out thu coming
fall.
The report of the committee on rails
ing the twentieth century fund of ST.
100000 for educational purposes recon-
mends the election of general chair
man and states that the sums fixed by
the several synods and presbyteries &c
beyond the amount of $1,OO0,OOO.