davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21
that there was every evidence that
his quarters had been robbed,

that there was every evidence that
his quarters, had been robbed,
+. All this Stuyvesant heard with an
absorbing interest, wondering wheth-
e it might not be possible to make
it q plea or pretext on which to
present himself to Mrs. Ray, and then
ask to be presented to her daug hter.
A second time he assembled the stairs
and, sauntering by, peered in at the
parlor DOOR. Yes, there sat the
charming mmatron looking so winsome
and kind as she smiled upon her
circle Of visitors, but, alas, they were
four in number and all officers of
rank in the regular service, and
Stuyvesant's shyness again over
came him. 5e>> : ~ ~. |*.>.s: y > g
Moreover his, brief glance into the
brightly lighted apartment, all dec
GRATED as.it was with flags and fow-
ers, revealed Miss Ray seated near
the window with two young cavalry
men in devoted iattendance-au Ill three
apparently so absorbed in their chat
that he, lonely and wistful, escaped
observation entirely until; just as he
passed from view,>. her lovely dark
eyes were for an instant quickly
raised, and though he knew it not,
she saw him., and saw atoo that he
was wandering aimlessly about, but,
quick as woman's intuition, her eyes
returned to the face Of the eager
young trooper by her side, for
Stuyvesant turned for one more long
ing glance before descending, defeat
ed. to the office foor. ii. zs. ss.s@
u It was his last opp ortunity and fate
seemed utterly against him, for when
on the following evening his general
went to call upon Mrs. Ray and took
his handsome and hopeful aide, "The
ladies' are out, 2 said the bell-boy.
They were dining at the adjutant
general 81. ss s.ss5.
N. desperation Stuyvesant went
over to . florists on Post street,
bought box Of roses, and sent them
With his card to Miss Ray, express
inc inc deep regret that he had been de-
MED the pportunity to thank her is
person for her Kindness to him the
might sof. the fire. He wanted to say
that he. owed his eyes to her. but felt
THAT she knew better and would be
more offended than pleased
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21
OIL SORES CURED

Aliens UlceriAe salve cures Chronic Ulcers Rsss UIss,,
Sss'e.: Ulcers. y.sss:s uesr. l.dse's Tess nsrssra
eeres all cid Psssssy il.re, aetee
standing. BY nail, ess. J. PALLEN. ST. PAUL; MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-21
PORK AND: POETS. :

ITO Be G ntinued.]
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
. Seu Eneland nuildine. :

The New England building in the Court of State and Foreign Buildings at the Pan-American Exposition re minds one of fine old colonial man. sion. It's broad piazzas and terraces are typical of New England home of the Revolutionary period. The design is plain. yet rich. The building is .104 feet long by 52 feet wide. The walls are covered with staff, painted to rep. resent red brick with white marble trimmings. The shields of the six New England States are placed in colors on the front, and there is a staff for each state flag. On the ground foorEis a large reception hall, nearly AT feet square, supported by four columns, and at tho rear are colonial staircases leading in two directions from the first landing. On the right of the reception hall are the bureau of information. the coatroom and eustodian's quarters. On the left are lounging and writing rooms, from which beautiful view of that section of the Exposition is possi- sbie. Tn both these rooms large colonial freplaces are arranged, and the fur nishings are all in accordance with the colonial idea. The arrangement on ythis floor is simple, thoroughly conven- tent and witha1 decidedly in keeping with what the building will be used for. Up stairs there have been arrang- ed six. large rooms. Each New Eng land State is allotted one, and it is used for rendezvous for people from that particular state-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
CUBA AT THE EXPOSITION.

A Splendid Exhibit of Its Resources
 to Be Made at the Pan-American.
 The diversified and valuable re sources of Cuba will be exhibited at the Pan-American Exposition.
 A Cuban building has been erected in the Court of State and Foreign buildings, and it is one of the mos1 picturesque of this fine group. Its ar chitecture and materials are peculiar to the Island The building is sur mounted by the traditional Tower o1 Havana" and attracts the attention ot all visitors. It has a splendid view oi the Park Lakes, The Approach, Tn. Fore Court, The Triumphal Bridge anc other parts of the Exposition.
 Among its nearest neighbors is the Honduras building. which overlookt The Approach. The work of gathering the exhibits is in progress. An active campaign is being made throughout the Island, and especially among the planters, for exhibits. While carefu. attention will be devoted to the collec ton of exhibits to represent the manu- facturing interests of Cuba, the bulk of the exhibits will come from the country and will be collected so asSte serve as inducements to those with limited capital who may desire to in vest in Cuba. The exhibits will be the best ever collected in the Island and will entirely be representative of it's industries. U Asr-~5<ss4S9yS,>
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
INSIDE OF A WATCH.
It Is Composed of Nearly 100 Pieces, Put Together with Marvellous
 Care and Precision.

If you own watch, open it and look at the little wheels, springs and screws, each an indispensa ble part of the whole wonderful machine. The busy little balance wheel alone is the result of hundreds of years of study and experiment. The watch I have before me is composed of 9s pieces, and its manufacture embraces more than 2,000 distinct and separate op- erationS. Some of the smallest screws are so minute that the unaided eye cannot distinguish them from the steel filings or specks of dirt. Un- der powerful magnifying glass perfect screw is revealed. The slit in the head is 2-10o0 of an inch wide. It takes 30s,000 of these screws to weigh a pound, and pound is worth $1,5s5. The hairspring is strip of the finest steel about 91s inches long, HOO part of an inch wide and 27- 10000 of an inch thick. It is coiled up in spiral form and finely tempered. The process of tempering was long held secret by the few possessing it, and even now is not generally known. Their manufacture requires great SKILL dno care. IAC SIIlP 4S gagged to 20-100o of an inch, but no measuring instrument has yet been devised capable of fine enough gazing to determine beforehand by the size of the strip what the strength of the finished steel will be. A 20-1000o part of an inch in the thickness of the strip makes a difference in the run ming of watch of about six minutes per hour. The value of these, springs when finished and placed in watches is enormous in proportion to the ma terial from which they are made. A comparison will give a good idea. A ton of gold is worth $627,915. A ton of steel made up into hairsprings when in watches is worth $7,8S2, 200 more than 121a times the value of pure gold. Hairspring wire weighs 1-20 of a grain to the inch. One mile pound The balance gives five vibra- tions to every second, 300 every min ute, 1s,0o0 every hour, 432,o0O every day and 157, ,6so, ,o0o every year. At each vibration it rotates about IA times, which makes 197, 100, ,Oo0 revolu- tions every year. In order that we may better understand the stupen- dous amount of labor performed by these tiny works let us make a few comparison Take, for illustration, locomotive with six driving wheels. Let it's wheels be run till they shall have given the same number of revo- lutions that watch gives in one year, and they will have covered a dis tance equal to 2s complete circuits of the earth All this watch does without other attention than wind ing once every 24 hours. rs.-Cincinnatl Commercial Tribune.
 When you want team or hack, go to Austin's. Phone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04

When you want a team or hack, go to Austin's. 'Phone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04


 xharacter to render it indispensable that he should be kept under the most severe restraint During the Is years which have elapsed since then Luitpo1d has been repeatedly urged, alike by his subjects and by the various rulers of the sovereign states comprised in the federation known as the German empire, to assume the title of king of Bavaria. But he has invariably re- fused, taking the ground that it would add neither to his power nor to his prestige, while it could not fail to impair in the eyes of the masses that respect for. the principle of legitimacy and of right divine which is the very basis of the monarchical system in the old world. And he has been wise in acting thus. For, whereas at the time of the death of his nephew, King Louis, there was disposition on the part of the masses in Bavaria to regard him with ill-will as an instrument of Prus- sia, and as having played the latter's game in giving his sanction to the sensati tional measures which preceded the tragedy of the Starenberg lake slme even go SC. far as to declare that
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
AN UNCROWN NED KING.
Prince Luitpold, Regent of the
 Kingdom of Bavaria.
No Man, Prince or CommOner, Is More Highly Respected Than This Wise and Patriotic Ruler
 and Peoples Friend.

All Germany may be said to have taken a sympathetic part in the recent reioicings in connection with the eightieth birthday of Luitpold, regent of Bavaria. For there is no German prince now living who has played a more important role in the history of Germany, and, indeed, of central Europe, throughout the last 50 years or more. It is perfectly true that he has never been proclaimed king, but he has virtually ruled the kingdom of Bavaria for more than half cen tury, and the German people, in cele- brating his eightieth birthday, felt that they were likewise to great ex- tent celebrating the golden jubilee of what may be described as an un- crowned reign.
 During the lifetime of his father, King Louis l., who forfeited his throne for the sake of Lola Montez, Prince Luitpold was to a great extent ln- trusted with the executive duties ot royalty, the entire time and attention of his more or less mentally unbal- anced father. being monopolized by the celebrated adventures in whom he
 
 the cause of the revolution of 1S48.
 Maximilian IT., who then succeeded to the crown, was in such a chronic state of i'll health that he surrendered most of his responsibilities as mon arch into the hands of his younger brother, Luitpold.
 The late King Louis IT., who came to the throne at the death of his fa- ther, Maxinailian, although in mag niicent physical health, was through out his reign so eccentric that the in- sanity and mysterious tragedy which brought his rule to close in 1886 seemed a fitting and appropriate con- clusion to career that reads like that of the king in some fairy tale. Pas sionately devoted to music, giving all his time and attention to the construc- Hon of wonderful palaces and to the revival of scenes of the heroic and mythical ages, he had no leisure for his duties as sovereign, and this, coupled with his almost insane horror of being seen by anyone, no matter whether strangers or subjects, rela- tives or friends, resulted in his leaving the task of governing the kingdom and of representing the Bavarian mon- archy to his uncle, Luitpold
 It was, however, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, only on the death of King Louis, in 1886, that Prince Luit- pold was officially invested with the title and status of regent, this being rendered necessary by the fact that his nephew, Otto, the new king, was sficted with gincurable. insanity of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
WATERToWH JoTT1Nes
csntsr gel0ol rsam Dsfeatea 2 Teanll-

From Waterbury.
 The dance and entertainment by the Yonng Ladies' Good will society was quite a success. At S:30 the stage cur tain was drawn up and an excellent program rendered, every one taking his or her part well. A very neat pro gram was in evidence and contained Iwenty-two numbers. Cams orches- tra, as usual, rendered first class music. The affair was a success both socially and financially.
 The Watertown Center school base ball team played team representing the Waterbury Business university, yesterday, and the Waterbury team suffered defeat by a score of 12 to z. Wilkinson pitched for the locals.
 Miss Sullivan was here from Water vile last night visiting her cousin, Daniel G. Sullivan.
 Miss Louise Malone of Waterbury is visiting friends in town.
 Edward Bellarey cut his hand quite severely. yesterday afternoon while playing ball.
 Albert Skilton's singing school was again in session last evening.
 The Taft base ball team are playing the Yale freshmen on the fair grounds this afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04

ae was persoha1IJ respons1b1e for his nephew's death, and that the latter had been instigated by Prince Bis marck-he is to-day the most popular prince in Germany and likewise the most respected. Fifteen years ago his, pictures, statues and busts every where were mutilated, defaced and covered with mud and offal when not actually destroyed. On the occasion of his jubilee the other dav they were decorated with flowers ana greenery. people of every class uniting in their endeavors to do honor to this patri- arch of that illustrious house of Wit telsbach, which for more than roc years has occupied the throne of Ba- varia without a single break in the male line direct. His most intimate friend is the septuagenarian emperor of Austria, who shares his passion for the chase, and in spite of their ad- vanced years, these two old rulers are never so happy as when engaged in the arduous and perilous task of stalk ing chamois on the Alps of Tyrol and the mountains of Bavaria.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04

father and mother, he was brought back to the fatherland and from 1896 to 1898 did military service in the Bavarian guards. At the end of two years he was honorably discharged as s'being grown too big for any size of accouterment provided by the state"
 Oscar Billings is now a feature in the celebrated Panoptikum of Berlin. He proclaims himself on the show bills as the sstallest man on earth" He very likely is.. He measures seven feet four inches in his stockings, and weighs BIO pounds. He is strong, in perfect health, and last year he grew taller by one inch.
 His newly-wedded bride, whom he met in the museum where he is him. self displayed, is five years younger than Oscar. She also boasts of being the tallest of her sex. At 19 she is six feet five inches and weighs 221 pounds. Her name is, or rather was, Miss Hee- Sen.
 Hee-Sen's style of beauty is unusual. She was born in Tonlin, being the daughter of 8 Chinese coolie and a German governess to the children of the French minister at Hanoi. She continues to grow at the rate of two inches a year, and firmly hopes that she will not only overtoP her husband, but reach the size of her semi-com- patriot, Chang-Yet-Sing, the celebra ted Chinese giant, who about 1878 ex- hibited his great size (eight feet three inches) throughout Europe.
 With 9 humorous desire to-. seem even bigger the welded giants chose for best men the two smallest men alive. They are also colleagues in the same German show and great chums besides. One is Herr Wilhelm Wendt, nice1ooking, if tiny, young man of 26 summers, dressed in frock coat and top hat like the prosperous gentle man he is. He is exactly two feet seven inches tall.
 His companion dwarf is venerable gentlemen of three feet. "Old Olsen" is his name. He sports his national peasant costume with dignity, further enhanced by white beard. He is over 50 years ofage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
TWO GIANTS wEppED.
Two Dwarfs Acted ca "Best Men," and Then the Queer Quartette Took
 Wedding Trip.

A remarkable quartette is at Paris, apparently escaped from some fairy tale book, but in reality taking wed- ding trip, on which the best men, two dwarfs, have been allowed to accom- pany the welded pair, who are giants.
 They come from Berlin, says the New York World, and are doing Paris in great style, everywhere surrounded by riotous crowd of curious and amazed people.
 Oneo the giants, Oscar Billings, was born in New York in 1S779of Bavarian Earentage. At ten, having lost both
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
A Silent Pnrtner

Binks-1 hear that Quiks was mar. ried last week to deaf mute.
 Winks-Ah, taken silent partner 70 to specialization Life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
Conden,

Condensed Cream. Maxims are the condensed cream of Risdom.-Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-04
NO Money Down.
Completeness in our Mems Clothing De-

Completeness in our Mems Clothing De- partment is our claim. Only the latest styles and best fabrics at lowest prices The young and the old, as well as the middle aged, may be fitted out in clothing which is correctly tailored and of the right quality Our guarantee goes out with every garment, and our assortment of Top Coats, Suits and Trousers is right up to date.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-25

Mrs. Rosa Cooney was arrested at Ash Fork yesterday afternoon as she was en route to Los Angeles and re- turned to Prescott, charged with ap- propriating S1, 400 belonging to John Ellis to her own use. Mrs. Cooney secured a divorce a few days ago from her former husband, and, it is said, had agreed to marry MT. Ellis. The latter entrusted the above amount of money to her keeping and without his knowledge or consent, it is alleged, she started to California.
 New stock of boys overcoats and suits at Blocks. If
 Full dress suits. The Stein Bloch make Cali in and try one on at Ed Blocks. If
 Call at Mrs. Nobles' and inspect the art and fancy work as well as the latest creatures in millinery. If
 Oysters cooked in all styles at Shu- mate & Rabies oyster and coffee parlors. tf
 Good, heavy aeeced underwear for 50c per garment. Ed Block. If
 Oranges, apples, bananas and all kinds of fruit at Rybon & Corners. If
 The Stean-Bloch suits and over coats fit well and wear we'll Ed Block, sole agent. If
 Now is the time to get your holi- day goods, at the right price, at the Golden Eagle. If
 Burnt leather goods in all styles; elegant cases; the latest patterns. At Hildreth's. If
 See Hildreth's stock of holiday goods before buying. He can save you money. If
 Oyster cocktails at Shumate & Rabies. If
 John B. Stetson hats are all right. You can get the new shapes at Blocks. If
 Fresh oysters in bulk or can receiv- ed daily at Shumate & Raible's.) If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-25
WILLIAM McKINLEY.

Ehe presidents life long friend
 comrade ID war and colleague in con- gress. Was near his side with other great men when his eyes were closed in death. Followed the bier to the national capitol and to Canton. The general requires a share of the pro- ceeds of his book to be devoted to a Mckinley monument fund. Thus every subscriber becomes a contribu- tor to this fund. Millions of copies; will be sold and everybody will buy it. Orders for the asking. Nobody will refuse. Elegant photogravure portrait of President McKinley's last picture taken at the White House. You can easily and quickly clear Sl,000 taking orders. Order outfit quick Chance to prove success. Se- cure yearly contract and become man ager. Outfit free. Send twelve cents in stamps to pay expense of wrap ding, packing and mailing elegant prospectus. Taking ten to fifty or ders daily. 50,000 copies will be sold in this vicinity. Address the Conti- mental Assembly, Corcoran Bldg, op- posite U. S. Treasury, Washington, D. c. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-25
never been west before.

never been west before.
 ''I understand that all the water out bere is alkali," he said.
 "Yes," said the actor, ''and did you ever taste any alkali water?"
 ''No," replied the New Yorker"
 ''I'll get you some,' said the actor as he started for the water tank. When the cup was nearly fnll he slipped flask from his pocket and lilled the cup up with brandy. The lecturer drank it without taking iEe cup from his lips.
 "WelI, that's mighty fine" said the lecturer, "I believe I like alkali."
 The comedy will be at the Dake opera house Thursday, San. ,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-25

| DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR. Gen v eral Land Office. Washington, ID. o., | November @. 1901. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids directed to the Commission CT of the General Land Office will be receiv-
 ed by the Receiver of Public Moneys at the L. s. Land Office at Prescott, Arizona, up to and including the s2rd day of January, 1902, for the purchase aDder the provisions of the Act of June 4. 1897. 60 Stat. 4-36), of all dead timber sound enough for timber or wood and sufficient amount of mature living timber 12 inchesgrd upwards in dam eter to make with the dead timber 10000 feet,
 board measure. of mining timbers and JCO cords of wood, to be cut from certain min
 ing claims of the Cash Mine Company known as the s.Sudden Wealth. ssFature Refer ence.- Nest Egg ard Safe Investment
 and the slopes and--ridges to the east and southeast of such claims. all within the limits of the Prescott Forest Reserve. Arizona No
 bid of less than SI.O9 per thousand feet for timber sound enough for mining timbers- and .5c per cord for wood will be consider ed : a deposit of S200.O0 must accompany each bid and payment in full for the timber
 awarded must be made within 30 days from date of notice of award or may if bidders so elect at time of making bid be made in
 equal payments within 90. 50 and 90 days re
 spectively from the date of such notice No living timber less than l. inches H p-n1se--
 will be allowed to be cut: all ofBfery tree
 dead or living. sound enough for timber or
 wood. must be cut and accounted for and the
 brush and rubbish must be piled for burning
 under the direction of the officer in charge.
 No living timber will be cut until marked for
 cutting by the officer in charge and none
 will be removed from his custody until
 measured. taken account of and paid for in
 full. No more ground will be cut over than
 is necessary to realize the amount of timber
 required and no living timber will be cut out
 side the boundaries of the mining claims
 named unless it is necessary to cut same to
 realize the full amount specified. Timber
 on valid mining or other claims than the claims mentioned will be exempted from
 sale. Timber unsold may be purchased on
 presentation of petition therefor within one year without further advertisement. Pur- chasers failing to remove timber awarded
 within one year from dateO of notice of award
 forfeit purchase money and right to timber unresOved unless an extension of time is granted. The right to reiCctany and all bids is reserved. Binger Hermann. Commissioner
 First publication Dee. 1S.-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-25
He Liked It.

The members of the "Too Rich to Marry" company were travelling in Iowa, prohibition state, not long ago when they had funny exper- fence with temperance lecturer.
 The lecturer was from New York. He was on the through train when the ''Too Rich to Marry" company got on. It happened that the minister struck up conversation with a member of the company. He explained that he was from New York, was tenn perance lecturer and that he had
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-25
Public Notice.

As composition closes for the day in this office each afternoon at 3:30 o'clock parties having notices which they desire inserted are requested to get them in not later than 3 p. m. if possible, although when not crowded short notices may be inserted if hand ed in as late as 3:20. It frequently happens that notices are brought in as late as o'clock and the only way they can be inserted is by delaying tbe. rlanar If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-12-25
Of Benefit to You.

D. S. Mitchell, Fulfortl, Md: Dur ing a long illness I was troubled with bed sores, was advised to try DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve and did so with wonderful results. I was derfectly cured It is the best salve on the market" Sure cure for piles, sores, burns. Beware of counterfeits. At Brislev Drug Go.