davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-01-12
KataIog Ksiqzek PoIskiCh
wydawnictwa
A. A. PARYSKIEGO, w TOLEDO, o.


Atlas IIistory Naturalnej zooosa, Botqpika Minera.
Rors osa 4a.a % cln IRA sl ma ma rd @
So~so
polsssw, cxn dtHs sfi1s ioy GGra%'s Gsno~sy
czar%oksisank Hiss siss"i sT1sS%{sh MasSsFohus =
Czsrownea Parry Banu czyH Hisorya ks Achmedzie ss
ExiGw1sn beksma.or @ofys Pc,sHi sRT'es' 9
s f3z;s .s i's5yS "
ipieciu damach bagdadzkich %
Gsncmyy Gesssyfnnose fowisSka Myfad 1uoWa RSp""Fny I
&Gr,atnlant, G,si. oraz Piesni Wesene. =
Historic trzynnace nnyeh cieiawych ha"E q
'ISSa paco1m SHnm askm Htsk SO
HHi!s,orya All Babe czterdziestu zodziejach J.
Hstorsya xtaioi czy Prztpowednia
Hstorya nslSpG ose o5s}'Ssl 5 5
Hiistoryao ;s Eyeerzu s,,u Ztoosk.zydiym M los
m
!ak PisS%c!H lSdzis wse1asa scls ksutay ztmi
jaE szsso
Jan as kdRsi' M
5sssts
$sdsnassis Bsjsk "''' 'p'@" s
Kara Boska, ezyIi fsisae dzeeko Ameryce ise
kmon smert
SEGe1ns Morsfa, czy Mstorya BedeFzs sSe
sss%s H%i5sh' sS
ksissa WiadS%oss pnISa pozytecznych S9e
Eist s sv %ishata Arehanoia : :: =: Zoe Zoe
Maya dramsyczny i0'
nnssp msih ppzeT za rswa & dmaczene fran
ss%1S t 4zhs lasEp
kssn,s d tHE
y sssH rF4sS s FssEsgo
SsmSnk ns sz PsS Wf
ose konis ezSi isEafst%o ap6F siskS~osci '0s
ziem sfoheu ewiazdaeh ezy budowe swata, je: ''
Pan saomon Ganzsed. daedzyc Gesoeyk6~ czy ayi 'O'
Pan sshy isl
Fstss 5SsBa
Hskna Msaayna cudowna hstorya morske panne s9e
PrsSdziys niiee wszysko zryceaa czyi hisorya i0e
D., MaTsddyns Rekns PsFsank zoe
fRs go prod l''
k1T R,sSi TGpis loo
zjsanoczonyeh A%eryki P6inoenej ~ W. 1oe
Pierwszs Pomoc Sypadfach zachorowania 1Se
Porsank dIa Kobiet Et5re shcs 5Tt zdrowem ySc
Dzeje Polski esy ak na16d poisk wal
Przebess sposo6y Rozpustnika czyi historya spa
ss SS s:Ss ss
Renecke Lis, poemat Cos the go 25c
RiosldC Ri1aidi1, sy19y dowodzca opryszk6w &c
Romans Arabski. Opowiadanie nadzwycZajnych przy-
godach mifosnych zoe
Se1m P1tacK 1Oc
Senn1k rrawdziwy PerskO.Egipski. 1Oc
Siedm NleDezpiecznych POdr6zy MOrskich. 15c
siownk ora. Nau
ka Wymowy Angielskiej. W oprawie piocisnnej $500
, oprawe skorkoWeJ {. $3.50
Spiryto0ga duch6w 30 str
Iyslac N0cy 9edna ~ tomow, iusracyami $500
%.ss @i cststn CSC &c
Wielki Zbi6r POez zyj ola R0bOtnk6w Zeszyt 1Oc,
zyt 1Oc. zeszyt Ill., 1Oc. zeszyt w. 1Oc CSC
w NleM0H hrM1OzerczegO MurZyna 1Oc
MsZystMeg0 20 trOsze 25c
MyDOr flesnl NarOdOWych. SOC
Zaneta DzlewlcaZ BrOda, czyn cyrullk zbawca 10c
ZDl0r DODranych POw1nszOWan Csc
AfOty Clelec: foemaC Adama Asnyka SC
Znaczenie Obchod6w Narodowych . . zoe
LWycSstWO CnOty, cZy hlstorya dwoCh sostrach CSC
Zyd W1eczny Tufacz 10.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

B. Hundley, District Attorney
of the Fifth Judicial District and
j. T. Wallace Attorney for tn,
Police Jury of the Parish Of
Winn, La, are hereby especially
authorized and empowered to
sue and prosecute if necessary all
suits relative to and for a settle
ment of the amount or shortage
due said Parish of Winn or Police
Jury and to intervene and defend
all suits affecting. said settlement
if required.
On motion of Mr.. Wasson the
following ordinance was submit
ted to the board:
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of the Parish of Winn in
regular session convened: That
the line between wards four and
seven is hereby changed from the
present line to run through and
down the center of the main line
of the main line of the Arkansas
Southern Railroad Company from
the jackson Parish line to the
Dugdemonia Bayou and to be
established as the line between
said wards four and seven.
A motion was then presented
BY Mr.. Smith to amend by de-
ferring until next regular meeting.
At therequeat of Mr.. Smith the
vote was taken on the amendment
BY yays and nays which resulted
n follows:
Ward 1, sgainst the amend
ment, ward , against the ~mend-
ment, ward 3 for tho amendment.
ward 4 against the amendment,
ward 5 absent. ward 8 absent,
ward for the amendment, unrd
s .fdr tIle Smendeinent, ward 8
seelnst the amendment, ward 10
sefin6e tks amendment.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25

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The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25
wHArs Youp PACE voRrns

WHAT'S YoUB FACE WORTH
soossinD . fortune, but never. 20 hass 4
sallow couplsxien. jaundiced look, Dstu
patches and blosches On the skin-nll slps e
Liver Troahls. But Dr.. Kings New La FSl1s
give Clear Skin, nssy Cheeks. Rich comples-
on. Only = esnts ~ -. Bernsssin's s1ere.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-25
SAW MEL BUILDERS.


We have just finished five
Saw Mills & Shingle Mills
built during the past three gears.
and are now ready to build 9th
ers. We furnish
Boilers, Engines,
Saw Mills, ShingIe Mills.
and necessary supplies. aud dg,ar-
antee good result; ut lowest pre-
ces. Who wants us nov VIII
take half interest if wanted to.
JAS. FULLY WRIGHT & SON,
Box $50, Alexandria. La.
! We are regular Saw Mill Full
6ers. o1S-3f.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

Some United States senators are be-
ginning to think that halt should
be called on extending the pay roll,
writes a Washington correspondent. 1t
has come to be almost an understood
thing that additions are in order every
year, and 1t is noticeable that in the
present session additions are being
made every day. Ancient habitues Of
the capital declare that when the roll
is finally made up it will be shown
that more men are drawing pay from
the contingent fund in the senate than
ever before in the history of that body
Even the official reporters Of the SEN
ate have been fixed by special resolu-
ton at 81 ,440 year. The term mess
enger" covers nearly everything in the
senate below the rank Of clerk. Ev-
cry senator has one or more, and now
the official reporters are to have the
service of one. Occasionally a messen-
ger Is put on the roll as "laborer," in
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16
Plotting on the Mississippi.

"A grown man can't learn the river"
said an old-time pilot, chatting over
his experiences the other day. Hes
got to begin when he's boy and gel
1t soaked into his brain until all the
tricks and turns of the water become
as familiar to him as A, L, G to a
schoOlmaster. Memorlzlng a lot Of
soundings don't do him any good, be
cause the shoals are changing all the
time. It's like this: When a man has
been married long enough he gets tC
know the disposition of his wife and
learns to steer clear Of things that
would Tile her, taking his bearings by
a hundred and one little signs that an
outsider would never notice. That's
the way with river plotting. A pilot
gets so well acquainted with the dis
position and peculiarities and temper
Of the cid Mississippi that he learns
to keep away from shadows, even II
he hasn't been over the course for
months, and all sorts of changes have
taken place since he was gone. They
can't tell exactly how they do it them
selves, because It has come with them
to be more OF an instinct than trade
and to say that n man can pick up
such things from books and charts or
any experience short OF the experience
Of a lifetime is all nonsense. New
Orleans Times-DemOcrat.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16
Senate's Pay Roll is
Assuming Enor>
NOUS Proportions.
GROWS LARGER
EVERY YEAR

which event his salary is just half that
of the man whose official title is more
dignifed, but whose functions are the
same as those OF the "laborer" The
explanation of this sudden increase OF
senate employees is curious, II not in
teresting. 1t is that the grave and
reverend seignors of the Upper Cham
ber are providing numerous constit-
uents against the long stretch OF
rainy days" that will intervene be-
tween the adjournment Of the Fifty
sixth congress in March and the as
sembing OF the Fifty-seventh congress
next December. Nine months Of vaca-
tion of congress is hard on many peo-
pie in Washington but so long as tho
senate's contingent fund holds out life
at the national capital will be made
bearable, II not continuous round OF
pleasure, to such Of its citizens as
command sufficient pull" to get their
names placed on the senate pay voll
as messengers" or "l2borers."
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16
LONGEVITY IN THE 10TH CENTURY.
Profession Compared Philosopher and
Farmers in the Lead.

Profession Compared Philosophers and
Farmers in the Lead.
HAS the past century contributed
toward the increase or the diminution
of human longevityp That was the
question discussed the other day by a
group Of French scientists. In compar-
ing the statistics of mortality in the
nineteenth century with those brought
out by Duvillard at the close of the
previous century it appears that the
average longevity since 1889 increased
by five or six years. Therefore the
question put by our medical celebrity
would seem to be answered the an
swer pointing to an increase of the av-
erage length of life. But the present
report is to reveal the mirage if mir
age there is, in the figures before us,
and that is a thorny problem.
DR.. Vacher and NJ. Bertillon tx the
average longevity in the nineteenth
century at seyenty.three years. All
things being equal, the number of peO-
pie who reached the age of seventy
three was greater in the generations Of
the nineteenth century than it was in
those of the eighteenth. Vacher only
arrives at approximations. He tried
to find out If professions possessed any
influence over the chances Of life, and
he was unable TO come to a conclusion,
because he found centenarians in all
professions, even the most unremuner-
ative. For all that, he thinks that he
can give the palm to agriculture, be-
cause it was in the families of farmers
that he found the greatest number Of
persons who had reached an advanced
age. Here statictics are in accord
with the most rational provisions.
The profession which presents a
happy medium in the matter Of longev-
ity is that of the scientist, Among tho
savants one finds as many men who
die young as the number who die very
old. We know that Fontenelle lived
100 years, and that Chevreul was 1O3.
Among those who reached ages quite
respectable, although their years were
fewer in number, are Humboldt, VINO
died at ninety; Newton, at eighty
three Franklin at eighty-four, and
Button at elghty-one.
The list of those who died very
young, like Bichat and Pascal, is just
as long. But it includes unfortunate
ly, the martyrs of science, those who
fell upon the field of honor in the eff
fort to harvest some new truth
JacQuemOnt and Commerson in
France, Hasselquist and Abel in Swe'
den, SoloKoff in Russia and many 9th
ers Such deaths are beyond the reach
of the massive rules of statistics. 1t
is noteworthy however, that the cele'
brated Casslni family is about the only
one in which the dual inheritance Of
longevity and scientific genius lasted
through four generations.-Co des
Etats Unis.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

Scientists have at last, as they be-
Iieve, succeeded in actually measuring
the earth. They claim that its diam
eter, through the equator, is 1926
miles, and that its height, from pole 10
pole, is 1900 miles. This demon
strates the truth of the belief that has
long existed that The earth is hattened
at the poles.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

1t is pointed out that the greatest
social change Of the nineteenth CEN
tury was the decay of the chaperoD."
An admirable result of the new order
Of things is the attendant strengthen
ing of feminine character. The girl
who is her own chaperOn is slow to
invite criticism by transgressing So
clal laws.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

Her merriment was limiuess and ire.
sisttble. II bubbled over, enveloplna
the invalid at her side, and even reach
ing tho embarrassed pair OF young low
ers opposite them. Brother Tom in
sisted upon being served to every
course.
See how happy Arthur and Beryl
are" Janet remarked with artless sim.
plcity.
u never saw Blythe looking so well, g
Tom agreed
and. what do you think2 He gave
Heryl the prettiest silver hand mirror
You ever saw for Christmas"
"He did2 The invalid began to
laugh.
Mrs. Molllson could hold it no long.
er' Il have told Beryl she must return
the present" she began. But Brother
Tom interrupted.
Berry, won't return It. That would
be cruel, wouldn't it, Miss Janetg"
Il quite agree with you"
THAT settles it. Beryl must keep
the mirror"
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

The allBritish Pacific telegraph ca.
bic is to be completed from Vancouver.
in Canada, to Australia by the end Of
1902, at cost Of SS,97j,OOO. The ca,
BILE is to extend from Vancouver by
way Of flaming Island and Fiji Islands
TO Queensland and New Zealand, a
branch line taking in the latter 1t is
n joint enterprise, Canada, Australia
and Great Britain taking shares and
dividing the costs and profits.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

The tip-to. o.the-waiter agitation will
not down in New York City. The lat.
est contribution to the discussion OF
the subject goes to show that a very
large number Of the best customers of
the hotel restaurants have been driv-
en- away from the hotels and into
clubs, and thousands more will go
soon unless the hotel and restaurant
managers snail make rules as to tips
similar to those which prevail in the
clubs.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

Galveston is recovering rapidly from
its recent disaster. Over S32Sj, 900
has already been spent there in re.
building. The relief fund amounted
TO S1,594 900. Foreign exports last
year reached the value Of 500, 3,O49, ,304,
against $7j,692,2 ,252 for 1899. The to-.
tai exports Of cotton during the past
year amounted to $1,j35, ,232 bales,
valued at S73, $685. 364, against 1,52S, ,232
bales in 1899, valued at S52, ,7sG, ,731.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

The cry Is already heard from the
lips Of prognosticators that the TWEEN
tieth century will bring no such won
derful list Of poets, artists, philosoph-
ers, statesmen and heroes, as those
who have made the Victorian age i'm
mortal. Where" they ask, "are the
coming Tennysons, Brownings, Dick
snses, Eliots, Ruskins, Macaulays, Car
Iyles who gloritied the passing age"
To each age its own. There is enough
Of splendid achievement in 1900 10
lap over and illuminate another ecu
tury b. the halo Of memory
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

If anybody wants TO eat horsefesh in
preference to other kinds of meat there
is no constitutional provision to pre-.
vent him from so doing. Some people,
1t is understood, do like it, Others
have found the woOdchucl and the
muslrat sayory, and there are those
who maintain the toothsomcness Of
the skunk. But to palm off horscdesb
for beef or kittens for veal pie is an
abomination calling for prohibition un.
der the severe penalty Of the law.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

America is becoming more and more
the object of the attention of the for
eign visitor Last year 10000 cabiI
passengers in excess of the year be.
fore were landed in the Cnitc' States.
In time Europe will begin to pay back
in this fashion considerable part of
the American cash spent abroad.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16
wild Flowers.

A correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette asserts that England is i'm.
L-ensely poorer in fora than the Uni
ted States. According to his figures
the English fora comprises about 1900
species. excluding ferns, MOSES and
grasses, while many Of our single
States can furnish as many or more.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

Sofe for breakfast will soon be ira.
dition in England. A wall over the
disappearance of fatfish proceeds from
the London Daily Mail. The price OF
sole and plaice has doubled in FIVE
years and the outlook is that it will
double again in another five. 1t is the
steam trawlers and the destruction Of
young fish that are doing the mischief.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

England has started Il magazine that
win consist entirely of supposed
poetry. Ii may seem uncharitable, but
we cannot help seeing Alfred Austin's
hand in this.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

1t was an American who paid chiv.
alric tribute to "Wctoria's queonliness
as a woman and her womanliness as
a queen"
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

1t is announced that Alaska Indians
have abolished totems. They have
grown tired of setting them up for
curio hunters to tote Off
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

BY the time we have got horselcss
Eleighs wen probably have snowless
winters.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

Late statistics show that Michigan
now leads the world in the production
of beans. New York State long held
the first place.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16
Thn Presnnt Pnne.

The present Pope Leo XIII. is tine
sixth Of the century and the two hun
dred and slxty-seventh from the be-
ginning.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16
MRS. MOhbISON MEETS HER MATCH 5
81

"What can | do, Janet"
MY dear, l don't know. You'll
have to obey your mother, I suppose,
but" Janet pressed one slender fin.
ger against her temple in thought.
and it's such q pretty hand mirror,
Taret" Beryl walled.
Il suppose your mother intends him
for my partner at dinner just to keep
him away from your
Yes it viii break Arthurs heart"
Where is Uncle Tomg" Janet in.
Quired.
"Oh, he's in bed. He never gets UP
on Sunday. His health isn't good"
Health" Tile blue eyes snapped
He's heiug coldlei to death But he
must get up
But Janet, dear, mamma won't al
low it."
1--WE shall see.'
The young ladies entered the draw.
ing room together, as guileless as two
kittens.
BE as nice as you can, Arthur"
Janet whispered. Then she hurried
over to sit beside Mr. Moilison on the
sofa, and within two minutes had him
telling with enthusiasm all about the
profits of the business of Sidney Mol
lison n Bro.
And your brothers health being so
bad all the work comes on you" The
blue eyes were sympathetic.
We'll, he is able 10 90 The routine
business, though he is always COM
planning about mis- heart or his liver or
his lungs; and that makes it hard Oh
my wife"
shes so goodn' said Janet. "And
YOU are perfectly lovely to give him
an interest in the business when he
does 50 little for it,
Mr.. MollisOn swcllod with the pride
Of a man conscious Of the achievement
Of half II million. Tic was fortunate
in being one of my father two sons"
ne said.
"Ah" said Janet, her blue eyes
beaming with admiration. But under
her curly blonde hair this thought
sped; Evidently Brother Tom owns
half the business. He will DO"
Then Janet limited mt music and Mr.
NIollison said he never had enough Of
it. Size consented modestly to play
and sing, but her thoughts were soar
ing, as the notes OF her voice .diQ
sIi0I1ly, away up the STAIRS into 'BrotG-
e. TOMS apartment.
How loud she singsw Mrs. Mollison
thought. But she hesitated to protest.
Tom VIII be raving in minute"
Janet was thinking: HE stays in
bed all day, does he? We shall see.
Hear that! Hear that high note, Broth.
lr Tom? People have said it is a sweet
note. What do you think Of it? If
YOU are not clod you will come down
mere and go with me in to dinner"
what does the woman mean by
ScreeChing so:" Mrs. 1Ioilison reflect
ed, becoming more uneasy. She'll
rouse the whole neighborhood."
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

"How did she do it?" Mr.. Mollison
asked his wife when the dinner was
over.
But Mrs. Molllson was too angry TO
explain. Chicago Record.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16


The song finished, Janet turned on
The Syool 10 receive Mr.. Mollison's an.
plause. She was painting from her ex-
ertion. and she felt defeated. But, If
they desired, she would sing again.
mo, my dear; not now, thank YOU"
Mrs. MollisoD said with her most hon.
eyed smile. You might wake Brother
Tom"
"That's so. How silly of me to for.
get!' Janet bit her red lips to show
how regretful she was. But out Of the
corner Of her eye she saw Brother Tom
in a dressing gown approaching the
door from the stairs.
Mrs. Mollison was alarmed. Dear
Tom, you never got up at this hourr'
Tom was smiling. II make an en-
ception to-day. The LADY, heard her
sing"
Mrs. Mollison was compelled to in
troduce Janet to Brother Tom.
81 liked your singing, Miss Craig"
Brother Tom was saying, land thought
l must hear it near at hand. VIII you
sing agaln?'
IF you wish
Mrs. Mqlllson was so distressed when
she saw Brother Tom hanging over the
piano that she forgot Beryl and Arthur
and left the room in order to hurry
up the dinner and get rid of her guest
as soon as possible. She now guessed
the purpose Of Miss Craig's loud sing
ing. Miss Craig was singing softly
enough at that moment, while Tom
turned her music.
"The dinner is served" Mrs. Molli.
son returned with worry expressed IN
her features. "Mr. Blythe, will YOU
take Miss Craig?"
mo; I'm going to take Miss Craig
70 dinner, IL she will excuse my dress
ing gown" inteIposed the invalid. "Ex.
cuse me, Blythe. You take Beryl in"
Mrs. Mollison saw the young pair
pass before her with bashful awk-
wardness, and shuddered.
THE huzzy" She was looking at
Janets blonde back hair.
shes mighty smart woman" Mfr.
Mollison said confidently as he ap-
preached his wife.
"She'll not get the better Of me-"
Mrs. Mollison was defiant in defeat.
But Janet was delightfully."- blind to
the threatening frowns directed at her.
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16
our WAYS.

Though lead through the reckon
! o
And thy way ad Ger hills But threading the ma
| he ways
! That both but We shall yet side by sidos
a
- Good night" let it be- till Good NOR.
| For the
on the hecre, In love m n lwa
/ o.
/ 10 r e G
Demona
The suburban citizen., 1901-02-16

But Janet was delightfully."- blind to
the threatening frowns directed at her.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-06-14
PRICE ONE CENT.
0RAT0RIOAL CONTEST.

Mcdowell Hall. 81, Johns College,
was filled last night with en- audience of
representative people who had gathered d
there to enjoy the junior oratorical con-
test. the full program e. which was pub
lished in last nights CAPITAL.
The contestants, with their subjects,
were; "The Increase OF the Army" l..
Seth; "Webster's Speech on the Union"
f. Hutchins; "The Republics Duty"
ID. w. Burroughs; "Rienzi to the Ro-
mans" A. Randall; Character OF Napo-
leon" K. B. Spencer, "Emmet's Last
Speech" w. o. Spates; "Byron's
Apostrophe to the Ocean" A. w. Brad
ford.
The Judges were Hon. Robert Moss.
Prof. Z. d, Pusey and the Rev. w. w.
Van ATsdale. The first prize, a good
medal. was won by A. w. Bradford, of
Belair, the second by r. b. Spencer. of
Annapolis.
The programme was interspersed with
vocal solos by Mrs. +. ID. Pusey and
Miss Agnes Walton. both of whom sang
very sweetly. Miss Mary r. Magruder.
was accompanist. The ladies each re-
ceived beautiful bouquets of La France
roses. The college Mandolin Club
instrumental music.