davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
Travellers VIII Participate.

The Travellers Protective Association, at
a meeting at its house, % West Maryland
street. last night, decided to take an active
part in the carnival. 1t will be repre-
sented in the floral parade by an elaborate
float. AS a body the club viii make the
trip on the boom train next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

The indianapolis Minister'S Association
will meet i'm the Meridian-street Church to-
morrow at Ia O'Clock. The Rev. Richard
Storrs OsgoOd will read a paper on Char
acteristics Of Religious Authority" There
will be- an election of officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06
For school Commissioner.

Vote for Julius A. Haag. He is the man
is the NTH che on the ticket. A box of his
pills Is In nearly every home. Being the
best known man in the city. We feel sure
he VIII be elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

1t IS their ambition TO become the most
famous band the world has known and
tnelr abundant success az MinnsaPUHS ,tb o.
hey are making a rapid advance 10 tnat
end. The performances Of this band Will De
in Tomlinson Hall and will be under the
ministration of the Boys Club, an Indian
apolis institution hat performs the work
of educating and assisting indlSent, boys.
This club is actively working 10 make the
band concerts a great success ana they
doubtless will be. as the price has been put
at . cents admission to enable the multi
tude 10 come. Tomlinson Hall is one OF the
largest auditoriums in the country and Will
easily care for 5000 people.
THE DECORATIONS.
The decorations of Indianapolis during
carnival week will clearly excel in charac-
ter anything Of the kim ever attempted
here. The decorations adopted last year
red and ~yellow-will be augmented with
10000 electric lights, which will be distrib-
uted in the downtown district effectively.
This scheme OF decoration includes an
abundance of these colors along the sides
of the streets and also across the streets,
all leading up to the soldiers monument.
which will stand without decoration, as
since last carnival it has been equipped
with magnificent candelabra and arc
lights. The illumination of the streets and
the decoration generally is under the direc-
ton Of j. y. German. who Is known
throughout the country as a man who
never does anything by halves. He has
been a~bundantly provided with means 10
make the display OF that week a spectacle
alone worth a trip to see. The beautiful
Orient is an Enclosure which will include
all the Oriental features of the Pan-Amer-
lean midway and an abundance of attrac-
tions in addition. In this display the Hale
fire fighters, whose exhibits daily will be
watched by thousands. and the La Rose
electric fountain, where lurid fire dances
are performed apparently under the cas-
cades of Illuminated water, are free to all.
There is a japanese theater and geisha, the
streets of Cairo, animal shows and an au-
tomato restaurant, where you drop q
nickel in the slot and get a cup Of hot cof-
fee, and a hundred other things novel and
Mexican plaza, South American animals
and people and a camp of South American
gypsies and a host of other such attrac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-06

the margin OF the book is called. and when
the name OF the surety" Is gone there Is
but little chance OF finding The man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

The Pennsylvania division of the
League Of American Wheelmen has de-
cided to appeal to the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature to appropriate $1,0OO,00 to
be expended in highway improvements
IN certain sections provided the coun-
ties, boroughs and townships pledge
an amount equal to that to be received
from the state appropriation. The plan
if adopted would undoubtedly greatly
stimulate the building of good roads.
The theory upon which it is based is
practically the same as that by which
streets in cities are paved by special
assessments upon the owners of abut-
ting property augmented by a contribu-
ton from general taxes. Just as the
streets are used by all the citizens of a
city. so the country roads are for all
the people of the state, and thus it
seems only fair proposition that the
commonwealth should bear some Dor
ton of the burden of constructing i'm
proved highways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24
CHAPTER XIV.

:. I was wandering aimlessly through
the rose gardens when the faroff sound
of galloping hoofs came on the breeze.
Nearer and nearer it drew. : ran out
into the highway. saw horse come
wildly dashing along. TWAS riderless,
and as it came closer saw the foam Of
sweat dripping from it's tanks and
shoulders. As the animal plunged to-
ward me / made spring and caught
the bride, hanging on till the brute
came to a standstill. It was quivering
from fright. There was a cash on its
neck. and it was bleeding and turning
the white fakes of sweat into murky
crimson. .s :* S -.
:. Good LordY' / calculated. SIT one
of the cavalry horses. Hillars or The
tnnkeeper has been hurt . 49,
/ was Of the mind to mount the ami.
NAL and go In search of them when
Stahlberg, who had come to- my as.
sistance, said that / had best wait. A
quarter Of an hour passed. Then we
could see another horse, perhaps half
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24
TILE URsDAY, JANUARY a 1sol.z

. mile away, coming toward the inn at
z. eanter. From what I could see in the
pale light, the horse carried q double;
burden. "a sheet of ice seemed to fall
on my heart. What had happened? 2
Had Dan and the prince come to
blows? Alas, could have cried ont IA
anguish at the sight which finally met
my gaze. The innkeeper held the reins,
and propped up in front Of him was
HiHars, to all appearances dead.
Gott, = cried the innkeeper. discov-
ering me, "but am glad to see you,
herr! Your friend has been hurt. bad
II, badly s::s
81 Heavensy' / cried. The hand and
wrist OF the innkeerer which encircled
Hillars were drenched in blood
Yes; a bullet somewhere in his chest
Help me down with him.. Hesis not
dead yet. Eli tell you the story when
we have made it comfortable for him. y
Tenderly2 we carried the inanimate
form Of poor Hi1lars into the inn and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24
CHAPTER XIV,

A bar of sunlight suddenly pervaded
the roon-red sunlight-lighting in it's
passing tableau shall never forget.
Gretchen stood at her full height, her
arms held closely to her sides and her:
hands clinehed. On her face there was
that half smile called consciousness of
triumph. Hillars was gazing at her
with his soul swimming in his eyes.
And IL had wild desire to throw
myself at her feet then and there.
Over the hard set visage Of the" inn
keeper the bar Of sunlight travelled,
over the scowling countenance Of the
prince, over the puzzled brow Of the
count, and, going, left golden purple
in its wake, which imperceptibly deep
ened. The prince was first to speak.
Il protest." said he.
az Against what?" asked Gretchen.
ut is the kings will that you become
my wife. He will not tolerate this at
titude of yours. Your principality is in
jeopardy, let me tell you"
"Does the fact that I have promised
the king to become your wife detract
from my power? Not a jot. Till you
are my husband I am mistress here
and after"
GAS to that we shall see," said the
prince. "Then you intend to keep your
promise|'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

Ealghness has what ne In America call
malaria. propose to put hole
through you and let ont this bad sub
stance. Lead, properly used, is a great
curative. Sir, your presence on this
beautiful world is an eyesore to me. -
One excuse is as good as another"
said the prince Did her highness
delegate you to put me out of the
way q 49, IS s ssS=
oh, no. But since you have brought
herename into it, confess that i. is
on her account. Well, sir, no man has
ever insulted a woman in my presence
Ind gone unscathed. In English speak
ling lands we knock him down. This.
being Rome, shall do as the Romans
do. believe called you liar.
will do so again. Is the object of my
errand plain ~ 49, p. 6
As ! said to your FRIEND" smiled
the prince, Il will send lackey down
here to take care Of you. Count, we
shall hardly get torthe station in time
to catch the train. Young man, stand
aside. You annoy me. have no time
to discuss the princess or her lovers.
Release my horser' = .zs ~ p
."'What a cur you arew cried Hillars,
losing his airy tone. "By heaven,
you will fight me if have to knock
you down and spit upon your Then
with full force he flung his hat into
the face of the prince. = .5s@.=.>. = -
You have written fms to your tale"
said the prince, dismounting. ~.
'Your highness," exclaimed the count,
springing to the ground, ''this must not
be! You shall not risk your life at the
hands of this cursed adyenturer."
ITO BE Continued. Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

All credit to- the Salvation Army for
making the Christmas time merry for
thousands of people who otherwise
would have experienced little Of joy
and comfort on this occasion of peace
and good will. In New York city the
Salvation Army bounteously fed $4,000
hungry people on Christmas day. Like
wise in every city and village through
out the land where it has branches
warm and wholesome dinners were
served to all hungry Corners, and how
many thousands thus enjoyed it's boun-
ty it would be difficult to estimate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24
Lingering La Grippe Cough.

G. Vacher, ISL Osgood St., Chicago,
says: "My wife had a very severe case
of~la grippe, and it left her with very
bad cough. She tried bottle of Fo-
ley's Honey of Tar and it gave imme-
diate relief A SO cent bottle cured
her cough entirely" Price 25c. and
SOC. C. A. Jack. 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

La grippe coughs often continue for
months and sometimes lead to fatal re-
suits after the patient is supposed to
have passed the danger point. Foley's
Honey and Tar affords positive pro-
lection and security from these coug CHS.
@. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24
uDtS.

Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads to total disability or
DEATH. Rocky Mountain Tea abso-
lutely cures constipation in all its
forms. 35c.. G.. A. Jack.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

The most popular features of the
cattle shows now being held through
out the country appear to be the horse
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-01-24

Cut this out and ia Ike it to Princeton
Drug Co.'s drug store and get a free
sample OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the best physic. They
also cure disorders of the stomach,
billiousness and headache.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
How to Shave
i selves

SO n
One idea with mustard seed. of
merit in it will buy wealth for its own
sr. Here is one that may as well be
tossed out in the street to be scrambled
for by those who can xpake use of it,
says western writer It is the found
ing Of school TO .teach men how; to
shave themse1xesssss u y &, {. e accomplish
ment, like piety; lis much admired: in
the abstract. III 'Iiiien, secretly or. open
", wish that they dared take liberties,
razor in hand, with their own faces,
but who is to show them how to strop
that sensitive and easily disabled aid
to the toilet without turning under its
edge? And how are we, unskilled, to
come triumphantly forth from an en-
counter with our steel, without mark
or blemish that requires court plaster
If not absorbent cotton? 1t is pleasing
to sweep boldly over the level plain
I. from the upper cheekbone to- the max
lilo mandibular region, but when we
1 try to round Cape Horn, look out for
!. squalls. Then there are men with q
dimple in their chin that would better
have been in some pretty girls cheek.
Even the safety" can exhibit no SUI
oeriority over its old-fashIoned pre-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
BATTLE TO
I HE DEATH

A fight to the death with a maddened
st. Bernard dog, weighing 200 pounds,
was the experience of DR.. Robert j.
Kingston, of NeWb burg, N. Y, the other
day. In the morning while the doctor
was. lyingrin bed, the dog, which had
been playing with the children down
stairs, was suddenly seized with con-
vulsions and dashed upstairs to the
physician and the struggle for life
began. DIR. Kingston realized that
the animal was wholly uncomfortable,
and that there was grave danger for
other members of the family9.if it
should escape and get +, down stairs
again. Under this thought he lost
sight of his own peril and devoted
himself to preventing the beast from
SO doing. He succeeded in driving the
frenzied animal into the bath room ad-
Joining his apartment and closed the
door. But in the act DR.. Kingston was
forced toslock himself in as well, for
The brute fought fercely every step of
the way.
Once the door was locked, DR.. Kings
L.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
WAYS I'm WHICH PEG
PIE DISPOSE s1F 49,
DEAD.

i Ihiley We're cremated at San Francisco.
Mrs. Whitney, to whose efforts the car
fying out Of Miss Fields wishes was
due, brought the ashes from San Fran
Ecisco to Boston in a handbag filled
with flowers The ashes were finally
buried at Mt. Auburn, beside the
grave Of Miss Field S mother. Emma
Abbott, the singer, was cremated at
the Washington crematory. An in
teresting item about this case is the
costliness of the. gown in which the
body was burned. It was an imported
gown of silver and gold brocade, and
the papers of that date placed it's cost
at $4,000. That may have been a trile
high, but the. gown was certainly
worth great deal. A peculiar case
was that of J. q. Davis and his wife.
Davis was California millionaire.
The wife died first She was cremated
and the husband put her ashes in a
. box twice the usual size, because he
intended to have his own mingled
with his Wife's when he should die in:
his turn. When he did die it was in
Philadelphia, and the undertaker's
first orders were to embalm the body.
He had no sooner embalmed it than
he received orders by telegraph to Gre
mate it. So he cremated it. Then he
was instructed to send on the ashes.
but this he declined to do until his
bill for embalming and cre1nating had
been settled. In the meantime trou-.
ble over the dead mans will had
broken out in California and nobody
was paying bills just then. So pc
culiar state OF. affairs, came to pass.
The urn with the wife's ashes-which,
ratified lonesomely around in their
ample receptacle-was produced as ey-/
idence in court, while the: husbands
ashes, were held in Philadelphia as
security for an undertaker's bill Aprc-
pos of California cremations, there
was that of Durant, the young mur-.
derer., The crematories in San Fran
cisco were SO squeamish that they re-
fused to burn the body, and the father
had to take it to Pasadena, The medi-s
cal men of the state had been ,keenly
Interested in the young man and were
anxious to have the brain fers examin ina &
ton. The family was. determined that
they should not get it. soisthe father
did not let the. coffin out of his Sight
until he saw it placed in the retort Of.
the Pasadena erematory New York
Sun. -? -:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
" Sc Or ND
w I'll T. E Is

Wind wheels have been in use TOR
a thousand years. The ponderous and
unWieldy old-World wind wheel has
given place to the compact snug wheel
OF, Yankee manufacture, just as. the
old-time water wheel has been dis
!. placed by the turbine. The old-fash-
ss ioned wind wheel, like its contenn-
porary paddle or bucket water wheel
had to be built where it was to be
used; while the new wind wheels. like
the turbines, can be readily trans
ported to any desired location. It's
undoubtedly the hardness of the
American wind wheel which has so
strongly recommended the machine to.
the agricultural class, for it is that
class which at present is its chief user.
1t will not be far out OF the way to
estimate the number of wheels In the
United States at upward of 500 000.
j These wheels are, however, in the
main SO small and unobtrusive, and
we have become so accustomed to see
ing them that they are hardly noticed
unless displayed in unusually conspie-
nous places.
There have been about one hundred
firms engaged in the manufacture of
wind wheels in the United States, and
tWo-thirds of these have been located
within a short distance Of Chicago, SO
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
,r-eTraatior1 S
IlAses

People who take to cremation seem
B TO have a fondness for having their
ashes scattered to the Winds There
was the first man who was cremated in
this country That is to say, the first
IN recent times. Toward the end Of
the eighteenth century southerner
Dy the name Of Lawrence left a re-
u quest TO he cremated. His sons, built
. a a.. furnace especially, and the first Gre
matlon-not Indian-took place on
American soil. But in 1876 Baron Won
Palm was cremated in Dr. Lemoyne's
/ private crematory at Washington, Pa,
and his ashes were scattered upon the
+ i hudson river. Then there was Ernest
I Ros1in, who, in 1897, stood on : the
Eads bridge over. the Mississippi ana
poured his fathers ashes into the
stream below. In both cases the Dead
men had asked. to behtfus thrown
adrlft. 1t is said that Joaquin Miller
mas made similars request, Another
case OF the same kind was that, of
William Petersen Appleby,, an officer
IN the Mexican and the. civil wars.
His body was cremated at Fresh Pond,
in 1893, and the widow took the ashes
TO her home in Hampstead Her hus-
band had asked her to scatter them
abroad on the first windy day after.
his gmation. She waited until a gale
wa SbloWing, and then, in the presence
OF some of her husband 5 friends, held
the ashes out by handfu1s and let the
wind Whirl them away. AT Bromberg,
Germany,sin 1897, the ashes of one
Robert Arons were sold at public auc-
ton tfori$S. Is. The purchaser was not
member of the dead mans family.
&Ihe records stop short there, and one
is left guessing who wanted the ashes
badly enough to pay 1915 for them.
1t would seem, too, that there must.
nave been more than one bidder, for:
S3.75 would hardly have been offered
as a. starter. The remains of Abbie
Sage Richardson, the writer, who died.
IN Italy, We're broughtsto this country
to be cremated. They. were ..incine:::
rated at Fresh sP Pond. ]. Her brother
died from the shock and was crematedd.
sor the wing day. Kate sFieI {, s.
body was also brought home; to be 1
burned. She died in the Sandwich is
lands and was buried there Tt was
"a long time before her friends got the
money together to bring the remains
to this country, but it was finally done.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
"A Handy Power
That Costs But
Little. " @ &@ %

Ihere# is NO reason to doubt that in
the course of time there will be erect
ed great machines which shall collect
the wind power in such quantities as
Will allow its transmission from cen
tral power houses, as at present accom-
pl1shed by other sources Of energy. Or
wheels may be set up at regular inter
walls and each be expected to contrib
ute power enough to operate a plant
within a certain precinct. " y
We can very readily calculate Just
what wind power is available over
any chosen area and within the limits
OF any designated height The diff
ficulties to be encountered and over
come in making use of this energy are
purely mechanical ones Two prob
lens come up for solution:
First-To construct a machine which
will transmit the energy of the NOV
ing air with least loss of power The
ingenuity of the American inventor has
been fully exercised in the addition of
such improvements to wind wheels as
shall reduce to the minimum the loss
If power. in their operation. Notwith-
standing these efforts, there is still
much room for Improvement, for it is
conceded that even with the best
wheels, a large percentage Of the
available poWertis. lost.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08
Il 4s0cALz26IZ
Etiquette of the Sick Room.

In the sick room try to keep the con-
versation as much as possible on other
subjects besides the illness of the pa
tfent. Avoid speaking of the illness of
anyone. What you say to the sick one
should be something cheerful, and how
much better and brighter the patient
seems. Never tell anyone that they
look $50 ill., no matter what you
think, for such remarks have depres-
sing effect on the patient and surely
does nobody any good. A bright,
cheerful, joyial, happy, hopeful person
entering a sick room is like the rays
of the morning sun shining on droop-
ing plant. The effect is electrical and
the patient is at least temporarily lift
ed a step forward to a quick recovery
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

IAtL tHdC city must be looked upon as
the center of the wind wheel trade.
perhaps this fact has in some meas
ure contributed toward the establish
ment on a permanent. basis of the ap-
pellation Windy City, as applied to
Chicago.)
The use Of the wind machine as a
motor is, however, still in its infancy
There can be little doubt that the wind
Will become the prime motive power
OF the future not only for all kinds
of work to be done in rural districts,
but also in the cities for such work
as requires but moderate expendi-.
ture of power.
Work which does not require any
definite time for it's accomplishment,
such as Wood-saWing, pumping wa
ter, grinding grain and cutting feed,
rs now accomplished by the wind
wheel, and it only needs the invention
{ OF some convenient means Of storing
up the energy Of the wind, so that the
power derived from it may be avail.
able at any time, to make it a univer-}
that the conserving Of wind power will.
take place through the use of storage
batteries, and its transmission will oc-s
cur electrica The use of wind pow
s'e er7 IN IN m cmompressing air and storing the
latter for future use also offers great.
possibi bilities. The simplest way to se-
cure this power will be- to mount small
wind wheels above the roofs Of houses,
each house with q WheeIsof a size suf-.
ficient to meet its needs. It would
indeed at first be- a strange sight to.
see thousands OF Whirligig wheels on.
the roofs OF q city, but after the nov
city has worn away we Should not,
mind them any more than we do the
rows OF chimneys which exist at the
present time
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-06-08

How the Spring Came: 60 Pierros
+ s.s Sr Bills C..msnj
Look, love, how the woods are al
misty ... "
- With purple and gray!
And the soft mellow wind has a touch
Of enchantment today.
There is rain in the air, and a magic
Unloosing of bonds:
A glad putting forth of new life,
An unfolding of fronds.
Whence come. these old exquisite ar.
In crimson and green.
That walk through the valley and
quicken .t..
: The life that has been? -"
Whence come these old exquisite fer
In yellow and blue,
That touch the frail flowers, and wake51
: Their beauty anew
80 -,
Whence come these old passionate
- raptures &<ss< ~ w.. -.
In whistle and tri1l, r T. - ..-
That open the, gates of the morning
By meadow and hill?
Whence come to the house of the
I. spirit
Love, daring, desire,
To knock at the door-bid the in.
el~4s-7. mate ..s#>~ Sss -.
? Awake and aspire? i z
& @ss&. -" Is
My heart never questions a moment
What April may-bring, q
But only cries, after long patience,
''Pierrot, it is Springr' T.