davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18

A bill has been introduced in the
Georgia legislature to empower the
State commissioner of agriculture to
inspect proprietary medicines and de-
are not. Objection is made to the pro-
posed measure on the ground that no
layman is competent to decide whether
a medicine is valuable or not when
even doctors disagree as to the whole
soneness of medicines and whether or
not they possess any virtue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18
A syndicate has been formed Cor a

A syndicate has been formed Cor a
floating Monte Carlo TO be moored off
the English coast somewhere just be-
yond the three-mile limit. Negotiations
are pending for an obsolete Atlantic
liner, which would be turned into a
miniature casino, at a total cost, in
Guiding the first outlay for the hulk, of
$4,000. The idea is to provide a haunt
for gamblers within easy reach of Lon
don, but beyond the reach of the bet
ting laws of the realm; and, of course
capital for running the tables would
have to be provided to the additional
tune of some hundred thousand pounds
1t is understood that the Brighton coast
is thought of.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18

When the amendment to the Rhode
Island constitution was adopted fixing
the compensation of members Of the
legislature at SIS per day it was expect
ed that it would end the scandals Of
raids on the State treasury for per diem
for farcical committee hearings, for
mileage, and the like. 1t did not. Mem
bers of the House interpret the amend
ment as permitting them mileage to and
from their homes once a week instead
of once a session, and, in fear that their
Interpretation might be declared I'M
warranted, they have refused to submit
the question to the Supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18

The Rev. Melville Shaver, pastor of
the Congregational church, Coburg, On
tario, sprung a surprise on his congre-
cation last Sunday evening when he
preached from a pulpit decorated with
whiskey bottles, beer bottles, plug to-
bacco, cigars and cigarettes. All these
articles, he explained, had been obtain
ed by small boys from Coburg stores
and hotels in violation of the law, and
he proposed to make the proprietors
suffer. There are to be twenty-seven
prosecutions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18

IHE CARRIN GTON PUBLISHING co
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-18

Three steam automobiles are to be
used after March for collecting United
States mail in the Back Bay district Of
Boston. Experiments have been in
progress for some time with motor
wagon, and the postoff1ce officials have
become convinced that good deal of
of automobiles into the postal service
The machines that will be used are of
special design, having a large box for
the mail back of the operators seat.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10

happened to meet him in the street,
not little to his relief.
| And Mr. Marks meantime worked
| away, and, for a lawyer, really hurried
things up in wonderful way, SO
that by the time Dorothy's twenty-iirst
birthday came everything was settled,
and he was ready to hand over to her
the money to which she was entitled
under her aunt's will. Mr.. Marks
therefore wrote to her, telling her that
he was ready TO hand over to Barbara
the sum Of one hundred pounds: to her,
Dorothy, sum Of thirteen hundred
and forty-five pounds, the sum left
over and above after all expenses had
been paid He asked her also when
she and Barbara would be able TO
meet him and Mr.. Stevenson, the
executor of Miss Dimsdale's will.
Dorothy replied at once that she
would be In London two days later,
and II 1t suited them both would meet.
them there would he write to Mr..
Morley's Hotel, to say ii that would
be convenient? And eventually they
did meet at Morley's Hotel, and Doro-
thy and Barbara signed the necessary
papers. heard the necessary explan1a a.
tions, and from that moment were abb
solutely free Of all connection with
Grayeieigh for ever, il they SO wished.
.Yon will put that check into a.
proper bank said Mr.. Marks TO
Dorothy.
Eyes, !. Dof0thy answered. ut will SO
to the bank before three o'clock.
And remember, If at any time there
is any little matter that I can do for
you or any ADVICE / cam giye syou, you
can write to me as a friend, and
will always do my bestHfor you, 4 the
old lawyer said.
THANK you SO much, cried Doro-.
thy, pressing his hand affectionately.
The old man blinked his eyes a lit
tie, patted her shoulder and coughed,
and then took himself rather noisily
away. with a kindly hand-snake 4 to
Barbara. Then it was David's turn to
say goodbye.
wanted 10 tell you, DoTotny, ne
said, huskily, that ! bought the eold
cobs, as you wished. and they will
have an easy berth in my stables as
long as they live, And wanted to tell
you, too, that | meant every word Of
what said to you the day after Miss
Dimsdale died: II ever. you want me
you have only to say single word
and ! shall come
You are very good, David" said
she, with trembling lips. Va AZ i
III don't know what You are going 70
do or what Your plans are he went
on, "but hope you will be happy, and
that God will bless You, wherever you
are and whatever you do" and then
he bent down and kissed her little,
slender hands, and. without looking at
her again, rushed out Of the room.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10

be tomorrow, Barbara nlurmured,
tenderly Don't grieve like. this, my
dearie; don't, now
but cant help grieving little,
Barbara" Dorothy cried, impatiently.
t.You forget what they have been all
my life to me until just now. And
Auntie wanted me TO marry David
almost to the last, and though 4
couldn't do that, he has been very
kind and generous to me, and I hate
not to be friends with him, after ali.
And then meant to tell him little
about Elsie Darlington, and then each
time I've seen him have felt so
miserable and SO guilty, Barbara, that
could have cried Of shame. Yes, In
deed, could.
well, but, my dearie, it's over now.
and David Stevenson would not have
been satisfied to have you friends with
him. Men never are when they want
love. And, after all. it wasn't, your
fault that you never liked David;
never could abide him myself, and I'm
sure. Miss Dorothy, dear. that you de-
tested him long enough before you
ever set eyes on Mr.. Harris, :
But, Auntie y" Dorothy sobbed.
I'm sure the dear mistress was the
last one in all the world to have know
ingly made you miserable about David
Stevenson or any other gentleman on
earth" Barbara answered, positively.
'.But what did you want to tell me
about Miss Darlington, dearie?"
Elsie always liked him. Dorothy
began, when the old servant Interrupt
ed her.
Nay, now, Miss Dorothy, take my
advice and don't you be meddling he
tween David Stevenson and Miss Car
rfngton. They wouldn't either of
them thank you for it il they knew it,
and if you was to mention her name.
even it would set Mr. David against
her forever. Never you trouble your
head about him; he's no worse off than
he's always been better, in fact, for
he is richer now tin before the Hall
fell to him. l dare say he'll feel bad
about you for bit, but remember,
Miss Dorothy, that it's harder to lose
what you have than what you haven't
got and never had.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10

drank to his brides health and QOrO-
thy drank to his, and Barbara drank
to them both, and then insisted that
the wine had got into her head,
And after that they parted for a
short time, Dorothy and Barbara going
Off to Morley's to fetch their luggage
and pay their bill, and meeting Dick
again with his belongings at Victoria
Station, where they parted in earnest
from Barbara, who was going to spend
the two months with various friends
and relations in or around London.
. And Barbara, this will keep you go
Ing till we get BACK, said Dick, slip
ping twenty pounds into her hand
But, Mr.. Harris" cried Barbara,
feeling that there were four notes.,
s'it's too much; sshan't need it.
..'Take 1t while you can get it, Bar
hara . he laughed; Il dare say we shall
be desperately hard up by the time we
get back again. and then the train
began to move. and he pushed her
hand back Goodbye, you have the
address: Mrs. Harris will write every
week and then the train had slipped
away beyond speaking distance.
.Poor,old Barbara she cried.
Dick caught hold of her hand. "My,
darling, have got you all to myself
at last" he murmured passionately.
They were soon away from London
and off to Dover, for Dick had foreign
leave, and they had agreed to spend
the next two months by the sunny
shores of the Mediterranean.
ITO be Continued.) 81
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10
ABOUT SAFFRON.
It's High Price Has Led to Peculiar
Form or Authorization

It's High Price Has Led to Peculiar
Form OF Adulteration.
Saffron would strike an ordinary OBJ
server as decidedly expensive at 90
shillings per pounds, until told that it
is composed of the central small por-5
lions only of the flowers of a species OF
crocus, 10000 of which it takes to yield
the material for one pound says Cham
bers Journal. The wonder then be-
comes that it is SO cheap, that it can
pay to grow and gather it at the price,
As a matter Of fact, it has failed to
pay the English growerby this re-
tanning, I'M the name Of his town OF
Suffron- Walden. but a hint of former
Importance in this particular direction;
French and Spanish soils being more
suitable to the full growth of the flow
ers, and foreign labor cheaper in the.
work of picking. It's use in medicine
has practically died out, bar, perhaps,
the popular belief that, stepped in hot
milk or cider, it helps the eruption it
measles to fully appear. AS a dye in
/ cfSaiIlhS CusLaiHs anu " give d IIcAt
appearance to cake it Is still, however,
in general demand, for which purpose
it is well suited in being both harmless
and sarong, one grain, composed of the
style and stigTnas Of nine flowers, being
sufficient to give distinct yellow tint
to ten gallons of water. It's high
price, by the way, has led to peculiar
form OF adulteration. for, apart from
the crude and commonplace one Of
busting with o heavy powder, such as
gypsum. to give weight, the similar
portions of other and commoner flow
ers have been specially dyed and
worked thoroughly in among the gem
uine ones.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10
Perhaps you are right, Barbara

Perhaps you are right, Barbara
said Dorothy, little comforted.
Ay. am right there said Barbara,
wisely.
Well, the next day Dick Aylmer
came up from Colchester with all the
delight OF long leave before him, and
In the widest and most joyous spirits.
SO that Dorothy was fairly infected BY
his gayety. That evening he took her
and barbara to dine at Simpsons, and
then to theater to finish up the even
ing. End the morning following that,
Dorothy, dressed In quiet gray, gown,
with Eer silver belt around her waist.
got into cab with the old servant
and drove to the church where their.
banns had been "cried, and there
they met Dick, and the two were made,
man and wife.
It was very quiet and solemn we'd
ding In the gloomy, empty church,
with its dark. frowning galleries and
its long, echoing aisles, down which
their voices seemed to travel as into
the ages OF eternity.
And then when the short ceremony
was overland oh! what lifetime of
mischief clergyman can do In TWEEN
ty minutes Dick kissed his wife and
then T>r0thy kissed Barbara, and they
all went In to sign the registers.
You'll have yoar lines. Miss Doro-
thy" urged Barbara. "a
No, they are safe enough here"
Dorothy replied, II.
But I would have them, my dear"
Barbara entreated III a whisper.
Yes, we will have our lines" said
Dick; he would agreed to have carried
the church along II it would have
given them pleasure, he was SO happy
just then.
And then they went off TO Dicks
hotel, where they had champagne
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10
CHAPTER XII.

COR Dorothy fell
sobbing into Bar
bara's arms. "Oh!
Barbara, It is all
S o d re a d ( u I; 1t
is all so dreadful;
it brings it all
back again, " she
walled.
Nay, nay, my
dearie, think Of.
what's going to
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10

for couple of days. and then Dorothy
was very happy indeed.
During this time their banns were
published in one OF the churches at
Bournemouth and also in London
church, in the parish of which Dick
engaged room and put therein some
sof his belongings, SO as to make HIM
self a standing in the place. But Dick
was only at Bournemouth for those
two days, and twice when David Stew
sanscn was in Colchester on business he
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10
Her Directions.

a Fifth avenue photographer is tell
ing the story Of an incident which
amused him, y though 1t involved
compliment which he missed. II
"a woman came into the building and
asked If the best photographer In the
city had studio there, with hair
sdresser's establishment under it,"
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10
KfDIinE In Spanish. L

Kipling's Plain Tales From the.
Hills" have been translated into Span
lsh by Don Augustin r. de Laserna,
formerly vice president OF the chamber
of deputies. The translation is said to
be an excellent one, and there are now
quainted with the British author in.
question. s I.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10
Cruel Mnn.

she-You don't love me as you did
long ago.
He-Lenme see. There is SO much
more of you that the love has to
spread out kinder thin. don't you see?-
indianapolis Press.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10

1hAANA SAAs'eSRE - - - 80 .
ell the muscles are strong and
the nerves absolutely calm.
Sleep is the indication given
by Nature as q guide to human
plans to restore health. 1t
shows that there are inherent
ia the wonderful human
organism powers Of recnpera-
ton which must have oppor-
tunity to assert themselves.
Based on this clear Hemon-
stration, DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy was,
constructed BY DR.. Greene TO
help Nature combat the Ills
that attack men and women.
What no amount of powerful
drugs could possibly accom-
plish, can be successfully and
promptly effected by healthy
blood and nerves, the kind OF
blood which flows in strength
ening food to every portion
Of the body, the condition OF
nerves which permits awak-
ened Nature to seize its OPP
portunity to restore to perfect
health.
Mrs. FLORENCE TAYLOR, Of n
! Courtfand Ptace, Bridgeport, Conn,
writes:
For four years I was troubled
with nervous debility and hysteria
in a most aggravated form. II caused
sleeplessness and mental depression,
bed. NV constitution wasted and 4
totally lost my appetite. i had many
doctors. but they failed TO give me \
any relief. i was advised to try DR..
4 Crcene's Nervura blood and nerve
reniedy. was in a terrible condition
when 1 begaa its use, and almost
Immediately there was wonderful
change came over me. ] Tegainedf
my appetite, the dizziness in my head
departed it renewed my interest in
life and made me feel, in fact, like
another person After taking six
bottles I thank fully proclaimed my
self strong and well. Those six
bottles did for me what hundreds of
dollars and numerous physicians
failed to do /"
DR. G5.ee1e,s Mey'-
vlsssa IS the Remedy /
that Cures.
Full explanation Of these matters
given.b by DR.. Greene nrequesr. With !,
out charge. Dr. 0reene's address Is
IS West 18th Street. New York City.
Consultation with him either hycail
or letter Is absolutely free. d 81
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10
Not q sign OF Afrection.

Hawkins is very fond of his horse.
,s1l't 5he?"
why, no; he hates him. 4
That's queer. I saw him riding in
The park the other day, and he had his
arms about the animals neck. --C leve-i
land Plain Dealer. III 4s
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10

complete follows inability to sleep y no
Vital forces drawn upon
ism results s.@
The recuperaye power wonderful Complete
physical place. after hours OF
renewal of The fatigue OF body and
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10

no CURE A COLD III ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QulNINE TABLETS. AL
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature Is on the box 25c.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10

riso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF 40
ID cough ctre.-J. w. o BRIEk, s22 Third Ave-.
n, Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. Q. 1900
The Bemidji pioneer., 1901-01-10

The Swiss cabinet consists Of seven
members, eac;, Of which draws e4s0
per annum. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-04
Cronicu
de Paris.

La agonfa del valerosisiao jor-
nalero Simon. que estuvo cinco dfas
sepultado eu nm pozo de Bonneval.
dirigiendo desde su inesperada tum-
ba los trabajos de salvamento de los
zapaderes minadores enviados en- su
socorro, conmovi6y exotic la curio :
sidad del p1blico, con verdadera
augusta Sc buscaban noticfas del su
ceso.
Al lugar del mismo acudiefon
todos los vecinos de las comarcas in
mediatas, de mas lsjos, especial :
mente de Paris, llegabsn numerosos
ciclistas y automovilistas, deseosos
de yer salir sano y salvo al enterra-
do vivo.
Ell doctor Rousselier, con cordia
les, y una j6ven americana que SO
ofreci6 velar q Simon, le espera'
ban cerca del pozo, prontos q prestar
sus auxilios al desgraciado obre-
rO.
La salvaci6n result6 verdadera
mente epics, y no Sc sabe que admi-
rar mas, 81 la abnegaci6n de los sol
dados de Ingenieros luchando cinco
dias consecutivos, sin descansar, con
ira el muro de piedra que aprisioua.
ba q Simon, 6 Ell valor de este, que
no desmayo nj un solo momento, &
pesar de 10 terrible y angustioso de
su situaci6n.
Uno de los zapadores nina dores,
escarbando, tropezo primero con la
mano izquierda de Simon, y le gri-
t6:
amino, muchacho!' iPronto
beberemos una botella
II Y tambien dos!-ocontesto ST.
mon.
Desenterraronle enseguida, pri
mel que NADIA la cabeza y las espal
das.
La luz de las lamparas le hizo
parpadear.
AL yer pr6xima su salvacion, le
asalt6 ell tenor y manifesto sus in
quietudes, apretando convulsivamen
to la cuerda que le sirvio para bal ar
al pozo, y que conservaba entire sus
manos.
Le dieron un cordial por medic
de una sonda, y observe:
mo es NAL aparit1vo; perc de-
sear1a que fuera aguardiente.
Enornes pledras ruedan al fon :
do, como, pretendiendo sepultarle
nnevamente, y hieren en- los rif1ones
al zapador que les disputa su vlcti-
ma.
POr fin le sacan, le envuelven
entire mantas, : le tapan la cara con
un velo.
Su cuerpo esta cubierto de man.
chas verduscas, y sus pies taladra-
dos por los clavos de sus zapato-
nes.
Sus hermanos le reciben lloran
do, y en- la superficie del pozo la mu
chedumbre, que esperaba ansiosa Ell
momento de la salvaci6n, prorrum.
pc en- vivas, levanta en- triunfo los
soldados y su jefe, y el echampag.
nes CORE en- abundancia tai, que a.
menaza anegar Ell pozo maldito.
LUIS BONAFOUX.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-04
CAMBIOS DE HOY.
LOS MUNlCIPIOS.

Que no deben dimitir sus car gos
los concejales, que los tengan por
election popular, no cabe dada
este es nuestro criterio, que no
sujetamos al mejor exito de ningdn
preparativo electoral. Con mayor
8 menor sincerfdad en- ell voto, con
mayor 8 menor legalidad en- los &C
tos, los ciudadanos que fueron elegi
dos para formar parte de los Ayunta
mientos deben su cargo al sufragio,
por 10 tanto, no han de establecer
con renuncias, corruptelas que no
consiente la ley y que no favorece
rfan tampoco al Gobierno.
Acaso pfdamos mucho solicitan
do que los que ejerzan un cargo po
pular no hagan de 81 una barricada
contra Ell adversario polftico; pero
ESQ deber1an tener en- cuenta para
que no Sc sospechara que su resolu
ci6n de no dimitir obedec1a en- gran
parte al prop6sito de hacer todo el
daf1o possible a los contrarios.
Asi como alabamos ell criterio de
no presentar renuncias, alabamos
que los cargos Sc ejerzan con la ma
yor unprecedented, y ST en- ell desem
pe1o de esos puestos administrati
vos de election popular SO faltara &
la ley, 8 no Sc dieron facilidades 6
los derechos de todos, la justicia y
la rectitud demandar1an una sanci6n
coercitiva, un procedimiento guber
nativo judicial, segdn los casos,
una medida, en- suma, que apartara
del amano 6 del apas1 1onado interes
personal 8 de partido 4 los que no
Sc hicieron dign os del mismo cargo
para ell cual fueron elegidos.
Una recommendation ahora tene
mos que hacer al Gobierno, no por
que tengamos indicios hasta el pre-
sente de que sea necesaria, sino en-
benefcio del mismo Gob1erno. Ha
ga la menor remoci6n possible de per
sonal en- las corporaciones populares.
va sabemos que all1 donde la acci6n
gubernativa judicial intervenga, ha
lara motivos para resolucfones lie
overload.
Mas la campana moralizadora
ha de ser oesinteresada, impartial y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-04
Balseiro & G iorgetti.

sincera, = ST en- estos momentos Sc
emprendiera para puriicar Ia atm6s
fera de los Municipios, acaso vieran
muchos que 10 que en- el fondo ha
brfa no era mas que un recurso para
ir inutilizando adversarios para la lu
cha electoral Creemos, ST, que ha
de haber algun Gobernador que con
frmeza emprenda Ia campa11a: pen
samos que ell 6r HUNT es honbre au
forbade para iniciarla; pero proce
dase con gran discretion y tino, Sc
parando 10 politico de 10 immoral, Ell
concejal delincuente del concejal ad
versario.
Asf, llegaremos & la possible pu
reza del regimen, pero no de golpe
Tambien llegaremos al respeto en-
sus cargos de los concejales todos,
pero no rapidamente.
La opinion va apremiando y los
partidos van cedtendo. Sc obten
dra, aunque con Rigunas excepciO
nes, porque todo en- este mundo tie
ne lunares, ell ideal. Trabsje en- "a
vor de 81, en- 10 referente los Mum
cipios, el Sr Hunts trabaje por que
las remociones y variaciones sean
en- el ntmero mas corto; trabaje por
que sean totaimente justificadas; ira
bAjs porque cese la inmoralidad, 81
es que Ia hay, en- algunos de ellos,
disponiendo como medida previsora
una minuciosa inspection q los me
nos escrupulosos, y adquirira mucha
gloria 8 ira sentando p-ecedentes
ouenos para la ad ministracion muni
cipal, y para el m1tuo respeto y la
consideration recfproca entire los
partidos.
V1ctor Gd2azdlex Cand0nnO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-04
Arecibehus.
GQuien es ella?-Incendio en- Garrocha
les. .-Escamoteo de caballos Macheta
zos.-Roncoroni en- campana.

Tn senior denunci6 aver q una
hembra. por haberle provocado diri
gi6ndole sendos insultos, y hoy, an
te ell Tribunal de Policfa, SO ha com
probado que las q provocaciones fue
ron mdtuas, por 10 cual Sc conden6
al denunciante & dos pesos de multa
Y la denunciada so centavos. Fue
por lana, y...... etc.
En- Ell barrio <Garrocha1es,, de
este termino municipal, Sc incendi6
aver una casa, habitada por Manu- el
Rios y su familia. El hecho fue ca
sual, comenzando por la cocina. No
So registrar desgrAcias personales.
D. Alfredo Bla SEQ Pagan, ha re
nunciado la fscalfa municipal de es
ia villa.
Anoche han desaparecido tres
caballos del sftio donde pastaban en-
uno de los barrfos mas cercanos &
esta poblaciou.
Sc dice que Ell cuatrero ha sido
Adolfo Amatos.
Desavenencias mutuas fueron eau
81 de que aver tuvieran un encuen
tro los vecinos FIorencio Quintero,
natural de Venezuela, y Serapio vi
dot. El qrimero estaba armada con
revolver y machete, y el segundo
con machete solamente.
Quintero result6 con una gran
herida de machete en- la cabeza, y vi
dot herido en- uno mano con arma
cortante y en- un pie de un balazo,
Ell Juzgado entiende en- ell asun
to:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-09-04
Incendio en- CaguaS.
SeiS CaSas QuelnadaS.

Auoche Sc declar6 un incendio
en- la cindad de Caguas que redujo
ceniz is seis casas de poca importan
cia.
Gtacias & la in ervencion eficaz
5e /. poiicia y del vecindario pudo
eviJarse la propagation del lncen
dlo.
No hubo que lamentar mas des
gracias personales que una herida
que recibio ell policfa don Arturo
Zayas
POR GLEN DOLLARS al col
tado So vende un piano en- muy buen
estado, de la afamada fabrica de
Kalmann, Berlin que cost6 $500 me
xicanos. En- esta redaccion infor-
mAreMos AP