davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
AFTER.W

Iou did know l loved you,
That last night.
Why did you not kiss mes
All, you might!
Just one kiss to last me
All my life,
Just one kiss to help me
Still the strife.
I could not mistake you,
You had showed,
Clear and straight before me,
The long road.
I must travel lonely,
Without you.
Should I blame you? What else
Could you do?
But your task was finished.
I could see
Nowhere in your nature
Need of me.
All my foolish day-dreams
Were quite gone.
Only l, who dreamed them
Must live on;
Live, with hopeless future,
Empty past.
Then why not have kissed me
At the last?
Grace Goodale, in Scribner's.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

] For More Than a Quarter of Century
The reputation Of w. I. Douglas $500
wear has excelied ali other makes sold at
these prices. This excellent reputation has
been won by merit alone. w: L: Douglas
shoes have to give better satisfaction than
reputation for che best $500 and $3.50
shoes must be maintained. The standard
has always been placed SO high that the
Wearer receives more value for his money
in the w. L. Douglas $500 and $3.50
shoes than he can get elsewhere.
WI. Douglas sells more So 90 and S3.5o
shoes than any other two manufacturers.
W, [. Douglas 81. 90 Cit Edge Line
cannot be equaifed at any price.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
STATE OF ONO, CITy OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS County. SIS.

STATE OF ONO, C1TY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. ""'
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm of F. j. CHENEY &
Co, doing business inthe City ofToledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of oATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
t-~, presence, this 9th day of December,
SEAL A. D., 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
'-' Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY Il Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

Water will be supplied the Charles.
ton Exposition by three artesian wells
over 400 feet deep. A salt water sys.
tenn is provided for fire protection.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

No matter what ails you, headache to
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CAscAnETs help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Cas-
cARETs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes. every tablet has G. c.. C.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

New York City.-Norfolk styles make
a marked feature of the season, and
are noticeable in waists as well as
jackets. The smart May Manton
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
milwaukee People
Could Hardly Believe It. A
Prominent We Saved From
Death by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM II suppose a
large number of people who read Of
my remarkable cure will hardly believe
it; had I not experienced it myself, I
know that I should not.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

The only people who keep diaries for
any length of time are the people who
keep them for sale.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

PUTNAM FApELEss DYES are fast to sun,
light, washing and rubbing. Sold by all drug
gists.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
The Sandal Slipper.

One, two or three straps adorn the
modish sandal slippers.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
The Care of Towels.

ING CHT6 OF IOWeIB.
Towels should be thoroughly dried
before being put away. If consigned
to the linen presses after being ironee
before they are thoroughly aired, 9
mould called oidium forms, which is
liable to produce skin diseases.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

It's only natural that at the close of day
we should wear the clothes of night.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DIR. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. so trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. R. H. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch St., Phila. Pa.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

Japan exported more than 81 100000
worth of lacquer wares last year.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

More than twenty dirigible balloons
are building In or near Paris.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

The man who jumps overheard is usually
over-bored with life
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

eighth yards of velvet to trim as illus
trated.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

There are times when loquacity tells
nothing and silence tells much.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19
Best For the Bowels.

Electrical apparatus used in mining is
estimated to be worth $lOO,000,00O.
Passaic City record., 1901-10-19

A Favorite Shirt Waist.
The shirt waist that closes at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
The Worst of All.
Rarefed HumOr of the Rockies,

From the Saturday Evening Post.
| High up on the Laramie range there is a
| little station called Sherman mere wa
! tering place for trains on the Union Pa
| cific railway. Near by it is gigantic
| pyramid of stone. sixty feet high and sixty
| feet square at the base. which was set
| up by the railway as a monument to Cakes
| Ames and Oliver Ames.
In the later eighties there arrived at
! Sherman a shabby person of melancholy
aspect who put up 'shack"-western for
shanty-not far from the monument Os-
tensibly, he was prospecting, and he con-
tinued to prospect for three years without
accomplishing any results. so far as could
be observed. At the end of that period the
management of the Union Pacific received
from him a communication demanding the
Immediate removal Of the monument from
the premises, which he claimed as his I'M
der the homestead law.
The matter was regarded in a humorous
light at first, but subsequent proceedings
developed the fact that the squatter had
what lawyers call case"
The stranger, it seems, had located on
a section of land which not belong to
the Union Pacifc-the same section on
which the monument had, by an inadvert-
what he was about, and the upshot of the
affair was that the railway had to pay
$1,000 for the squatter's tract. in order to
make it's title good
The monument, by the way, Is distant
only about one hundred yards from the
station, and 1t Is a favorite trick of ex-
perienced persons to induce green travel
erS to attempt run to the pyramid and
back during the two minutes of the trains
wait. In nine cases out Of ten they fall
on the way back, bleeding at the nose the
air being rarefied at that elevation of
$500 feet as to forbid such exercise.
Baby's Way in Kentucky.
From the Louisville Tines
A young woman known in Louisville mu-
steal circles is aunt to young prodigy
Of the female persuasion. Aunty is inter-
ested in the religious instruction of the
child, and. beginning at the bottom. re-
cited the story Of the creation according
to Genesis. ION the first day God created
the light" was easy for the little one, but
ION the second day God created the firma-
ment was stumbling block, because the
baby couldn't remember the word "frma-
ment."
To impress 1t aunty ingeniously said:
-ma-ment. Now. baby remember that
the cat has fur. the first syllable. Then
there's mamma-ma-the second syllable
and papa likes mint juleps, the mint is
the third syllable. Altogether they make
Tournament, armament" The child grasp
ed the idea Immediately, and the next day,
when the fated pious company was pres
ent. aunty called on baby to 'show off,
Now, baby" said aunty, sweetly. what
did God create on the first day?"
Light" plped baby.
"And what did God create on the second
day?" continued aunty.
Mint Juleps." shouted the child. in con-
scious triumph.
Tableau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

asked if he had any money laid by for a
rainy day. he replied in his cultural Eng
lish:
Me no save money. Me spend 1t for
Eva, squaws and heap gladness. Me like
to have gladncss and see fun"
Eva is his favorite daughter. By
"squaws' he means his wives. In the In
dian yernacular gladness is synonymous
with gambling and great deal of the old
mans money goes into the game and never
comes out again. He is a very poor gam
bier, so far winning goes, but he plays
with that unfailing courage which, when
coupled with skill, makes the most success
full gamesters. He is a reckless better
and runs a strong bluff. He never hest
tates about bet and if you raise him he
will look YOU straight in the eyes and
If he thinks you are bluffing will raise you
a stiff sum. One can never read by his
face whether or not he has a good hand.
But the weakness of his poker game is
that he almost invariably overbids his
hand. Poker and monte are his favorite
games and the Geronimo tepee Is the scene
of many highly exciting sittings. Soldiers
and cowboys often sit in the games with
the Indians.
One curious and attractive trait of the
old chief is that when he makes a big
winning at cards or has a large sale of
trinkets he gives the proceeds to the little
children in camp to spend for school books.
Much of his money goes to his favorfte
daughter Eva, and his faVOrite Squaw
Ketona. The daughter of ketona gets lit
tie love from her father. This is because
she married white man, and what was
still worse in the eyes of the father-he
was a cowboy.
A Natural Leader.
Geronimo is said to be eighty years old.
He does not know his age. He was with
Victoria when that chieftain went against
the Mexicans and later he developed into
a leader himself. He Is born leader of
redskins for the reason that he claims to
be not only fighting man, but also medi-
cine man, and it takes a man who can talk
with unseen beings to make a really deep
impression on the Indian. Geronimo made
his first raid in 1884. when he marched
against the town of Pima, Arizona, and
with a few warriors succeeded in wiping
out the whole population of 500 souls. This
was followed by other atrocities, until he
was captured in 1887, having cost the
United States government almost one mil
lion dollars in giving chase to him. He and
his band OF 300 fighters We're taken to Fort
Pickens Fla, but owing to the hot eli
mate they could not live there and were
transferred some five years ago to Fort
Sill. where they have since remained with
the exception of trip to Omaha three
years ago.
1t was during the Spanish war that Ge-
ronimo made threats to escape and did
attempt 1t. He only got a few miles from
the fort when oVertaken. Since then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

has been on his good behavior. The only
fault now found with his conduct Is his
persistent lying about his treatment by
the soldiers So far his wanting to die
Is concerned. except when he is obviously
bidding for sympathy, he seems to be en-
Joyins life well enough to live until the
last trumpet sounds
As He Is Today.
Geronimo is small in stature, possessed
or keen face and a piercing eye The
blue In his eye is of that peculiarly steely
color that arouses unpleasant sensations
IN the mind. His face is wrinkled and his
hands are small and rough His color is a.
dark red. Geronimo smokes cigarettes
these days and would drink fire water had
he the privilege. He has six wives. but
lives with none of them. His favorite
daughter Eva lives with him when she in
at home He gives her sufficient money to
send her to an eastern school eight months
in the year.
Geronimo does work; that is, such
as raising crop of corn or milIet He
gets rent free two-room house to live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Old Geronimo is Such Because He
Has to Be.
PRISONER OF War AT FORT SILL
Spends His Time Gambling and
Making Uead Work.
LONGS FOR THE WARPATH

Written for The Evening Star.
Although by no means a dead Indian, nor
likely to be for a long time to come. from
all appearances, Geronimo. the famous
Apache warrior. is good Indian now
adaEs. Not from choice, however, for it
borss him extremely. The reason he Is
good is because. as a prisoner of war at
Fort Sill. Oklahoma territory, he has to be.
He who was once the meanest and most
bl"odthirsty Indian chief that ever fought
the government now leads a quiet and
peaceful life that is in striking contrast to
the old days when he roamed the plains at
the head of his braves killing all the
whites who crossed his path. Certainly
Geronimo has had more crimes laid to his
account than any other Ewing Indian. He
doesn't deny il. In fact he is rather proud
OF it In moments of confidence he admits
that he would like to do it all over again.
one of the things over which he gloats is
thet he personally has killed ten whites in
a single battle. IL is also a matter of pride
to his old age that he has led forays
" lerein many as 900 pale faces were
slaughtered He has a deep-set. bred-in-
thF-bone taste for murder
Such is Geronimu's English that it is well
t. hire an Interpreter if one desires to get
a. intelligent talk ont of him Also it is
n cessary to hire Geronimo. He does not
taih for nothing. fact Of which the writer
VS. apprised Immediately upon question:
in him. dollar bill lOosened his tongue
HI, TO the first question asked. how he
liHad his present position. he gave answers
rather difficult 70 reconcile. First, he liked
the place. Then he said that the soldiers
treated him badly. As p corollary, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

""drd that h" wished 10 die. In the sub
""Iueht conv crsatiOn his allegations of i'll
/; atnent and his pining for death cropped
81 with suspicious frequency. II is said
~ the othcers that he repeats this to all
mite visitors, whereby their nity 10
ar'used. and they buy his beadw0rk and
triHkrts al large advance over the mar
k,t rates. Geronimo likes sympathy. mar
t!"ularly when il takes financial form.
His Easy Existence.
apparently the old chief has an easy and
PHEASANT life The officers at the fort treat
nm with kindness and consideration. al
lowing him all the privileges possible un-
"eF the rules governing the conduct of
prisoners OF war. His position Is peculia.
In this respect. that although a prisoner.
he Is also paid employee of the govern
ment. He draws SIS per month as a scout
though he IS not permitted to carry a
loaded gun. He has no work to do and
spends most of his time making bead
work and other fancy articles TO sell to
white visitors
Out of this trade, the soldiers think. he
makes no less than 5000 year When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Golf Gloves.
From Harper's Bazaar.

roHl harper BaZar.
Golf gloves are hard to fnd-that is, just
what one would wish. The heavy kid.
with the holes in the back and in the palm
to give ventilation. protect the hands very
satisfactorily. as do also the gloves of
wash leather. But there are some gloves
made for golf or for driving that are of a
silk mesh, looking like the crochet or net
ted work on the purses. These have kid
palms, with holes for We. -ilation. They
are cool, wash well, and the kid on the
palms protects the hands very satisfac-
torily. They are expensive and hard to
find but are exceedingly smart for any one
who wishes to carry out her fancy of
wearing all white. Nothing looks better,
for with pique skirt the ordinary white
Kid glove of either glace or suede seems
out of place. whereas these gloves look
what they were designed to look-useful,
and made for certain purpose. The plain
white char OILS or wash leather serve the
purpose when these special golf gloves are
not to be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
The Dawn of Spring,
Written for The Evening Star.


ritten for The Evening Star.
The vaguest. faintest tinge Of green.
So vague and faint tits scarcely seen,
On sunny slope and plain.
But still It's there; and listening,
1 hear the balmy wings Of spring,
As Ger the southern hills she brings
r. Bright sunshine In her train.
A nameless something in the sky,
A JOY note In the kildee's cry,
Heralds the coming queen;
The pine bOughs whisper to the vine,
Fill your cold veins with warm new wine,
And closer round our shoulders Irvine
Your tendrils soft and green.
The dogwood buds are fit to burst;
Their milky bloom will be the first
To light the underwood;
The wild arbutus pink and white,
Peers from the mold to greet the light,
And partridge berries crimson bright
Shine up like drops Of blood.
".
The streams low banks will soon be green;
The moss-edged path that runs between
The hamlet and the mill
VIII show the softest tapestry
While songsters In each bush mad tree
VIII I'LL with rarest minstrelsy
Green meadow, vale and hill.
CHARLES H. DOING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Why He Was Uneasy,
From the Chicago News.


Enpeck-"Doctor. I wish you would call
at the house this morning and have a talk
with my wife. I'm afraid she's losing her
mind"
Doctor-"What reasons have you for be-
lieving that such is the case?"
Enpeck-"Well, our baby is lust a week
old. you know, and when asked her last
night what she intended to call 1t she said
oh, shall leave that entirely to you'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Counts His Toes.

From the Chicago News.
He-"They say a good pugiIist must learn
how to handle his feet as well as his
hands,
She-"Then I wonder IL the baby will be
puGilist. He handles his feet ali day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
An Inevitable Infirmity,

From the Smart Set.
She-"Your friend seems to have a very
poor memory"
He-"Well. no wonder. He was in an
information bureau over ten years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

Two Points of View.
From Puck.
Sue-"Sam mus hab money to weah SIGH
clothes"
Dinah-"How kin he hab money an weah
SIGH clothes?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
Self-Evident.
From Puck.

He Cat the play)-"That woman behind
you can't see the stage. You'd better take
off your hat"
She-"But If I do, then she wouldn't see
the hat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

Silence still broods over the Russian He
du Diable: but every now and then a
shrek of agony. as it were pierces to the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

A human being is by nature forget
full. This accounts for lots of defects
in mankind. 1t is the little things of
life in which the characteristic is SO
evident-for instance, in neglecting to
pay for a paper to which one has sub
scribed. Few people really intend to
beat the poor publisher of a paper.
They simply forget to pay him. Toa
subscriber the amount is small, but in
the aggregate-that's the publishers
end-the amount is considerable,
probably many hundreds of dollars.
These amounts are justly due-as
much so as any other debt-and ought
to be paid. This is the case with the
SENTINEL and we hope those who owe
for subscription will pay up at once.
This means you if you have not paid
already.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

Miss Mary V. Duval, author of
Queen of the South" received no.
tice from Fort Worth, Texas recently
that at a production of her play there
on November 2, the very handsome
sum of S335.OO was made, clear of all
expenses. The proceeds were appro-
priated for the benefit of the disabled
veterans Of Lee Camp, Fort Worth,
Texas. Texas never does things on a
small scale. She is as loyal as the
needle to the pole to the memories OF
'61-'65, and no better place could have
been found for testing the merits OF
the Queen of the South" which, it
will be remembered, was produced
here last year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
Saved His Wife.

Mr.. G. E. Henderson, Poolville,
Texas, writes us as follows: MY
wife had been troubled many years
with constipation. She had used
nearly all kinds of remedies, but failed
to receive any benefit until she tried
Ramon's Pills and Tonic Pellets, sold
here by w. l. Burlington. She is
now in better health than for a long
time. We use no other"
w. I. Burlington, Druggist, Pool
vile, Texas, July II, 1897 says: Il
sell more of your Liver Pills and Ton
ic Pellets than of all others combined,
and l handle fifteen or twenty differ
ent kinds of pills" For sale by J. E.
HUGHES,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

A party Of 40 real estate agents
from the Northwest will spend Mon
day in Jackson. They are in charge
of Capt. j. F. Merry, of the Illinois
Central railroad, and their object in
coming South is to see what there is
in store for them. They represent
millions Of dollars Of capital, seeking
investment, and MisSissippianS should
seek to impress upon them the excel
lence Of this State as a place for in
veStments and for emigrantS. 1t is to
be regretted that the party cannot
stop off in Grenada, but it might be
well if some of our citizens could meet
them in Jackson.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
Spreads Like Wildfire.

When things are ''the best' they
become "the best selling" Abraham
Hare, a leading druggist, of Belle
vile, O., writes: Electric Bitters
are the best selling bitters l have han
died in 20 years." You know why?
Most diseases begin in disorders of
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood
and nerves. Electric Bitters tones
up the stomach, regulates liver, kid
neys and bowels, purities the blood,
strengthens the nerves, hence cures
multitudes of maladies. 1t builds up
the entire system. Puts new life and
vigor into any weak, sickly, rundown
man or woman. Price 80 cents. Sold
by j. E. HUGHES, druggist.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
Ramon Takes The Lead.

R. L. Collins, Tyro, Arkansas, says:
Il have used various medicines for a
torpid liver, but Ramon's Liver Pills
are the only remedy that proved bene-
fetal. ] have been selling them for
two years, and from my experience,
often recommend them to friends.
Ramon's take the lead of the several
different kinds that | SELL" For sale
by j. L. HUGHES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
A Horrible Death.

On Thursday evening Of last week
S. H. Roberts, formerly a resident of
Grenada county, but later Of Bellfon-
tame, received injuries which proved
fatal. He was riding a mule, when
the animal ran away. Mr.. Roberts
foot was caught in the stirrup and he
was dragged a considerable distance.
He died Friday night.
The deceased was a good man and
was formerly a member Of the board
of supervisors of this county. He
leaves a wife and several children.
The SENTINEL joins a host of other
friends in extending sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23

The source Of regret to the citi-
zens of Grenada last Friday was the
briefness of the stay of the st. Louis
visitors, thus forbidding any more ex-
tensive entertainment. However,
the few minutes were improved, and
the visitors were accorded a genuine
Southern welcome. The party ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with
their reception, and hoped the brief
acquaintance would be but the begin
ming Of closer and most intimate re-
lations.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-11-23
Fire Works to burn at WEYNETH's

The st. Louis excursionistS who
were down through Mississippi last
week have gotten home. They report
a magnificent reception all along the
route, and say that the future for this
State will surely be a most brilliant
one. One of the most observant
members of the party said he expect
ed to see Mississippi in the next de-
cade make the largest per cent Of in
crease in population of any state in
the union.