davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26

4Ao ~ LAAho AstE
The other morning a gentleman with
white beard closely cropped and quite
an aldermanic girth walked NeMrs-
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol.
Near the corner of 9th street he stopped
i'll John Denham's cigar store and asked
for a plug Of the finest Gravely tobacco
The tobacco dealer looked at his Gu!
toner for n minute. Did anyNona eyd
tell you" he asked, that you look
like ex-President Harrison?"
YES" was the reply, 81 have ht "
said very often. Do you thin v
IL resemblance" q
II should say so," answered.
II saw General Harri- I,
from his pictures l should say 5, .~se
n dead ringer for him."
The purchaser of the Gravely plug
gave a little chucile rs if he was in
tensely pleased and then went out OF
the shop, proceeding on his way to the
Capitol, says the Washington Post.
Denham went TO the door and looked
after him. Standing in the dooru)G
was Al Reed. the DISTRICT agent Of To
Atlantic Coast Line. al" said Den
ham, did you see that man who wal
in here just now."
YES" said Reed. -
81 told slim,'' said Denham, shat hs
looked Just like ex-President Harri-
son.
"of course he did" exclaimed Reed
THAT was Harrison himself"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
CUBE SICK
China Had roc.s ..,,ovcn.-


II seems thai I'uc's Raven" like viii.
powder aud spertacics. VAS invented in
China thousands vi years age At
amy rate, q Chinese poem. written circa
700 h. C.. bears - more or less striking
resemblance 10 the "~nevermore' cffu.
sion. We append i translation of the
Chinese:
Que day, wn.s ihe. SUI was dcclin-
ING, q funiao few INTO my room and.
i'crchiDg III The corner where l was
Won't to sit, appeared to be quite al
home. This strange. uncanny Thing
coming 10 associate with ne, 1 woll-
''crel what might he the reason.
Opening Il book To seek Il solution
"l fhe mystery, the oracle responded.
When a wild biNd enters a dwelling it
pori"n9s the ut'nnan occupant must so
forth i ve.ituipd tlcu 10 lnterrogate
thn bird Itself
If | am 10 :" forth, pray tell NE
whittier. II 10 better fortune. ~nnounce
IL 10 nc; if 10 deeper calamity. make
kiiown the worst aud shorten my sus.
,,ense.
The bird raised us head and Tapped
- wings: IFS mouth co:lld not articu-
lac = word, but il leaved II sigh aud I
Foafur@i to Interpret its meaning.
AZ things. il seemed to say. are
i'sVoiYiag III 81 whirlpool of change.
Tio.g 70 aud return. but their trans
formation no words can express. Good
"t;en springs from III and evil turks in
ne mi,ist of good. Joy and sorrow
acc 81 The same gaze: WOE aud W,
:, lseii... tiNrnli'"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
HUSBAND AND WIFE
A. Veteran of b Civil, War Tell, an In
feraaAinn Gk,.x

tcrestins Story.
bingham, ILL.,. April 22-(Special.e
uriah s. Andrick is now 67 years Of
age. Mr. Andrick served through the
whole of, the Civil War. He Wa
wounded, three times by ball and twice
by bayonet.
When he entered the service Of HI
country in 1861 he was hale and hearty.
and weighed 1913 pounds. Since thj
close of the war, however, Mr.. AndricI
has had very bad health.
For fifteen years he never lay down
in bed for ore an hour at a time. Hs
had acute Kidney Trouble, which grew
into Bright's Disease. His heart alss
troubled him very much.
On Oct. IS, 1900, he was weighed.
and weighed only 1902 pounds, being but
a shadow of his former self. He COM.
menced using Dodd's Kidney Pills Oh
the Goth of last December, and on Feb,
70 was again weighed. and weighed
LAG pounds He says:
Il have spent hundreds of dollars and
received no benefit, until on the 26th
of December last l purcha sed one boz
of Dodd's Kidney Pills. l am cured,
n am free from any PAIN. Ny
hearts action is completely restored. I,
have no the slightest trace Of the
Bright's Disease, and I can sleepswell
all night. I was considereda hopeIeas
case by everybody, but to-dayaIlam =
well man, thanks to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
For the last sixteen years my wife,
has been in misery with bearing dowd
pains, pains in the lower part of the
abdomen and other serious ailments.
When she saw what Dodd's Kidney
Pills We're doing for me she commenced
to use them. She now feels like another
woman. her pains have all disappeared
and her general health is better than
it has been for years.
"She is SO taken up with Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills and what they have done for
us that she has gone to Mr.. Cornwelra
drug store and bought them for some
Of her friends for fear that If they
went themselves they might make 4
mistake and get something else"
There is something very convincing
in the honest, simple story Of this old
veteran and his wife.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only
Remedy that ever cured Bright's Dis.
ease. Diabetes or Dropsy. They never
fail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
Proceed with tho oall..''

"i'roccal with the oath"
The oath Was administered. and Lee.
s!nolaN. suliea and silent. turned 10 go.
Washington became busily engaged
with some other officers. His a,ljntant
general WAS writing orders as fast as he
coli!f! ds"taie the2n. and officers were hun
r3ni..tw;iy to get their ncn ready. for it
WAS their determination To intercept Tie
enemy before they reached New York.
We'll. that is MI OYER" said the Gen
orai. wrapping his military cloah about
him. Nov for a little rest. atr! then L
vii! mount and lead them TO victory"
"No. it, non al: done. Gcilelal..'' cried
Molly.
~Ml,a'. you stili hcre:' Washington
Yes. General; and its well Won have
some enc 4" stay and watch oyer and
project you."
"NNl'at do you mean:'
Don't irilal him. General: dom, let
him have !: single soldier 10 command.1
"W'hu:'
Ice"
Why -
Hell %,ctritl yon.'
Washington SMILED in lis gray,, earn
est maliaer. and she went on:
You may belicyc / am talking wild,
and don't know The effect OF the words I
speak. but +, am moi. When in New York
| beard Leo was planning treason. i
saw The glnnce he gave We WIN he went
out. Oh. it WAS awful-ir meant ruin.
treason and treachcry.' Molly had work
ed herself up into i state Of excitement
which was nearly Mysteries. lie glzpd
into her pale. an.ious face and attribut-
ed her condition TO loss Of sleep. and
urged her 10 90 and take some rest. She
left the house and ram TO Mauricc's tent.
lie was already awake and some of his
men saddling their horses for the march.
oh. You must stop him. We are
ruined il you don't
stop who?' Maurice asked.
Gen. Lee is going TO betray the ar
aly.'" she gasped, in Il hollow whisper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
Porto Rico. Philippines.

1t is probable that a bill will be intro
lnccd into the next Congress giving n
pension of $4,000 to the widow of Gen.
Harrison. 1t is understood here that
she is left with about 100000 and her
home at indianapolis, which is ample for
her support in that city, but Mrs. Grant
and Mrs. Garfield both receive pensions
of $4,000, and Mrs. Harrison may feel
that she is equally entitled to one.
When Congressman Sulloway Of New
Hampshire, Patrick Henry of Missouri
and Berry of Kentucky met in the House
restaurant II few days ago, some n re-
marked that there was NEARLY twenty
one feet of Congressman there" Each
of the men named is over six feet in
height. Mr.. Sulloway being. 6 feet 8
inches.
Marconi, the inventor of wireless tcleE.
raphy, is in Washington for the purpose
of selling his apparatus to the govern
ment. He called on the Secretary Of the
Navy and offered to place an outfit upon
the ships in the feet for $4,000 each.
No such arrangement caA be made with
out the consent OF Congress, and by the
time Congress meets it is expected that
the electrician Of the weather bureau will
have developed a method of wireless tele-
graphy quite as good MS Marconi's. The
electricians Of the signal service arc also
at work in the same line.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
An American d

Ills a far, far cry from the Minute Mer
And times of the buff and blue
70 the days OF the whitening Jorgcnsor
The hands that hold it true.
lis II far, far cry from Lexington
To the isles of the China Sea.
But ever the same. the man and the gun
Ever the same are we.
For the blood of the sires at Bunker Hill
Through countless fierce campaigns.
Is as red and eager in peril still
In the depths of the children's veins.
And the heart and the eye support this
hand
No matter what odds there be
Ever the same. thy sons, o Land,
Ever the same as we.
Not n Valley Forge. nor a Wilderness,
Not a hail of n Cuban steep,
Can take one jot from our fearlessncss.
Who daily our honor keep.
We carry the flag through carrying
From the sign of the old pine tree
To the Stars and Stripes of the Phil;n.
pines
Ever the same are we.
And the lad with the fresh, unshaded
Mouth
Fights as his fathers fought.
And the man from the North and the
man from the South
DO as their fathers wrought.
And whether from city or town we come
We nsw the call with glee-
We heroes upspring at the beat Of tho
drum
Ever the same are we.
Boston Transcript.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26

Highly concentrated foods like ese,
and meats, should be eaten with VET.
etables and fruit, which supply matt
als not contained In the more solid d
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
SAFE: Joh

Jones-If your boy won't study. why
don't you send him out TO work?
Phamliman-I want to keep him at
home as long as possible. I'm afraid
Of his becoming fast.
Jones-If you,are afraid Of that, why
not start him out as a messenger boyE
Philadelphia Press.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
ti:s Rule, Zoo.

see here. sir" exclaimed the success
full manufacturer to his dilatory book
keeper. you are not as attentive to
business: us you might he. 1t has been
my rule through life 10 be at my desk
early and late. aud"
Me too." replied he. "Scmctimcs l
get there carly and sometimes late."-
Catholic Standard aud Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26

Nearly all Of the jute mills in India
are now tighten with electric, lights. %
that overtime work IL possible
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26

Martyrs ought 10 know better at this
stage OF history than tc expect a re-
ward in this world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
A Failure in Quantity,

"Ma, 1 bought some candy down.
town."
THAT was kind. Tommy: where is
"well. ma, ~ was SO long comm
home on the ears chat It didn't last
till I got here."-Indianapolis Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-04-26
PRISON Foa RICH YOUTHS.

90 he continued
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
4 HOWE FOR MRS. GRAHAM.

Mrs Alice Graham who since her husband. for
nerly well known song writer. died two years
ago. has been living in two small rooms at No 10
Washington-st and supporting herself ana her fVe
children on SIS 81 month. again has reason 10 be
Grateful 10 The Tribune and its readers Al the
beginning of the week some money was sent 10
Mrs Graham by Tribune reader, and yesterday
c F.. OF the Hotel Bristol sent her IS through The
Tribune and Mrs. John Bailey Miller offered her
and her children a home at Hohokus, ~ j.. on
MRS Aillers country place.
Mrs. Miller said that she would give Mrs Graham
furnished cottage free OF rent. and besides wouio
give her work by which she could earn at least as
much she had made here. The ehildren "oulo
De sent 20 school, and a chance would be given 20
the little follow who arrested on frloay OF
last week for begging, while singing his father $
tsons In front Of the Produce Exchange TO aeVeiop
MS musical ability. 80
Mrs Graham accepted the offer gladly. and will
- 10 her new home early next week Ihe boy now
~ St Mary's Hospital will remain In the care OF
e hospital authorities until they think IL safe for
nm 10 return TO his mother.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
LAWYER CHARGED WITH GRAND LARcEyr.
CASE ADJOURNED AND DEFENDANT RELEASED
on Rail. PENDING SETTLEMENT.

CASE ADJOURNED AND DEFENDANT RELEASED
OK Rail. PENDING SETTLEMENT.
Robert ] Shadboldt. lawyer. with Offices in the
krbucke Building arraigned in the Myrtle
ave. court. Brooklyn yesterday a charge Of
grand larceny preferred by Robert P. Everett, a
resident Of Summers. Oneida County, y. Y. The
complaint specifically charges Mr.. Shadboldt with
Withholding from Mr. Everett and Sidney L. Row
land executors of the estate Of Thomas r. Everett.
the sum Of 81 .344 80. Mr.. Shadboldt says that he
was engaged by Mr. Rowland TO act for the ex-
ecutors and that he has a lien upon the money
involved on account Of services rendered The case
was adjourned Mr.. Shadboldt being released on
bail.
Williamsburg Savings Bank. and May the
complainant went TO draw it 10 pay IL TO the
heirs. Shadbodt accompanied the complainant TO
the tellers window. The complainant alleges that
shadboldt grabbed the money when the teller
handed it over and has since refused surrender
il 10 the executors. II further alleged that
Shadholdt had deposited the s1,344 30 TO his own
order in the Kings County Trust Company and
had refused to obey the order Of the Kings County
Surrogate to redepost the money in the name OF
the executors.
Nj Shadboldt's lawyer said he had secured an
Injunction against the execution Of the Surrogate
order. and that the case pending settlement in
court.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
OSTRICH DID NOT HAVE CONSUMPTION

DIP. REYNOLDS FINDS A GRAIN OF CORN IN THE
LUNGs-Ir HAD CAUSED INFLAMMAT1oN.
Dr. F. Reynolds of the Brooklyn Home for Con-
sEmptives gave ont a statement at his office, No.
2 West Thirty-t hird-st. yesterday concerning his
examination Of the lungs Of the ostrich Dewey
which Gied last Monday in Central Park Keeper
Smith of the 700 had declared that Dewey
died from consumption. II is held by scientists that
the dog and the bird immune from tubercu-
iosis
DR. Reynolds found kernel Of corn in one of the
lungs Of the ostrich. He took the lungs to his
laboratory and made more thorough examination
In his statement he said:
/ unable 10 find a single bacillus In
the lungs Of the ostrich. The lungs were greatly
infsmed. undoubtedly caused by the grain OF corn.
which had worked fits way into the substance OF
one the lungs This grain Of corn caused the In
iammation that resulted in the death OF the os-
trich ! am almost satisfied that the ostrich did
not die from consumption. ] am going TO take the
serum sterilize II and inject IL into healthy
guinea pig. Jf inside OF two weeks the guinea pig
shows no results shall take il as conclusive that
me ostrich had not the slightest evidence OF con-
Sumption.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
a NEW KENNEDY WITNESS
LAWYER SAYS A YOUNG WOMAN WILL TEs-
TIFY AS TO THE DENTISTS DOUBLE


Robert II. Moore, OF counsel for DR. S ] Ken
redy charged with the murder OF Dolly REYNOLDS
IN his speech yesterday outlining the defence told
of new witness for DR.. Kennedy whose testimony
vas expected 10 far toward establishing the alib
which Kennedy's counsel hope TO prove for their
client We shall place on the stand said Mr.
Moore "a young lady. clerk in store in the i'm
mediate vicinity of DR.. Kennedy's Office who will
say that the defendant left his Office about $40 u
m on Thursday. April 15. 1855. wearing a derby
hat and that she never saw him wear 4 straw
hat and that he went toward Sixth-ave That
same young woman will tell you that a man re-
sembling Or Kennedy in figure. features and
rustache. except that he was a little older and
heavier. called az her place OF business week or
ten days prior 10 the murder and made INQUIRIES
about the habits of De- Kennedy and that on the
very day before the murder he called and again
repeated his inquiries"
The last witness for the prosecution was Jacoh
c. Decker. paying teller OF the Union Square RANT
who was called as a handwriting expert on cross,
examination he admitted that he had once Maid
forged check. and in response to a question hv
John N thompson, one Of the jurors said that
there was no reason for putting S. j. Kennedy on
the back OF the check found on the murdered
woman body.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

european Aoperusemcnts.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
DIDN'T KNOW COMPANION WAS HIS SISTER
WHEN GIRL REFUSED TO GO HOME BROTHER
FOUGHT HER.

William King, Of Rondout. N Y. and his sister.
Marjorie King. Of this city. whom he had not seen
FOR six years until Saturday night, were fined
IN the sum of 81 each yesterday in the Essex Mar
ket Court for being drunk and fighting in the
street. As they unable to pay the fine they
were sent TO jail The Kings came to this country
from England with their family nine years ago. and
settled in Rondout. Three years later Marjorie,
then thirteen years old left home, and her parents
were unable 10 find her
Last Saturday William came 10 this city, and
met his sister whom he did then recognize,
in the Rowerv He spent the evening with her and
made a appointment see her again on Thursday
night Thursday night he discovered her identity,
and asked her go home with him She refused.
and then they began to fight. The woman says she
Will return to her home.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
OPPOSED BY ANDREW IT. GREEN.
HE WANTS THE MAYOR TO VETO THE
BROOKLYN TUNNEL RESOLUTION
HEARING TO-DAY AT 1880

Andrew H Green called Mayor Van Wyck
yesterday afternoon and urged him 10 veto the
Brooklyn tunnel resolution now in his hands
Il think this is of the worst pieces of legts-
lation ever perpetrated the Borough Of Brook
iyn.' said MI Green. Il. believe that Gaynor is
exactly right in condemning this tunnel / hone
you viii not sign this that the Long Island
Railroad Company Will get the benefit OF the tun-
ne which they have proposed building themselves
for the last fifteen ,7ears- They would simply get
this tunnel without using cent Of their own
money. and make the city pay for it,
James Shevlin next TO Hugh Mclaughlin the
most influential Democratic machine leader in
Brooklyn. called on the Mayor and urged him 10
approve the tunnel plan
'T am very hopeful that the Mayor will give US
the tunnel said Mr.. Shevlin. He did not COM
nit himself however. he will give hearing on
the resolution tomorrow morning 1890 O'clock
Mrabeau l. Towns. Frank Bailey and William
Harmon also called the Mayor and strongly
urged him sign the resolution. a large deiega-
zion Of Brooklynites will attend the hearing this
forenoon and argue for the speedy construction of
the tunnel.
tunnel.
IAN ] want is extension of IT," declared Mr..
johnson.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
AGED TOHBg CAT DIES.

Old Mig" the black cat which for eighteen years
mas been the pet OF the keepers and attendants I'm
me Tombs prison. died from old age yesterday. In
ne arms OF Assistant Keeper Connolly, who had
carried q when a kitten behind the gloomy walls
giere IL passed it's life "Old Mig" survived eight
1oinbs administrations. His skin viii be stuffed.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
FOREIGN PROPERTY TO LET.

ENNGIAND (Sonnerset).-Very charming we'll preserved
L ana exceedingly old fashioned Manor House. the
early Tudor style. he LET Furnished Unurnished
The accommodation includes handsome Baronia Hail
with carved Minstrel Gallery. Dining Room. Draw
Ing Room Smoking Room. large principal Bedrooms.
three Dressing Rooms. Bath Room, large Servants Dor
mitory and usual Offices; stablng for three o
horses gardens and grounds Of well situated for
the Blackmore Vale and CattistoCk Hunts For
particulars and 10 view apply to WILLIAM T
CORPE. Land Agent. etc. Yeoyil England.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19
MINING NOTES.

They have discovered another mother ledge down in the vicinity of Stanton This makes two or three mothers for the lodes in that section. Now if the daddy lode could be discovered the mining question of that section could b settled.-Journal-M
 Van H. Brooks has taken charge of the Gold Basin property on Groom creek and active work will be com menced developing it just soon hoist can be placed in position. The property as far as development has progressed is looking in fine condition and gives promise of becoming a divi- dend payer.-Journal-M Miner.
 Ed Austin is in Bisbee from Fron- teras, where he has been working q copper property owned by Messrs. Ans tin. Muheim, Shattuck and Johnson Bisbse Review.
 Joseph H. Playter, a mining man from San Diego. has been in Bisbee this week on business. MT. Playter came from San Diego for the express pur- puose of examining mining property owned by c. F.. Cummings in the Hua- chucas with which he has expressed himself we'll pleased.-Bisbee Review.
 J. R. Slack came in yesterday from the Cornucopia mine, on Groom creek. where he has two feet of rich gold ore in the bottom of the shaft which he l. now sinking. Judge Hawkins and J. I. Gardner are interested with MT. Slack in this promising property.-Courier.
 Dick Mcdonald. d miner fell down a forty foot chute in the United Verde mine at Jerome last week. breaking his collar bone and otherwise injuring himself.
 Word comes from Quijvatsa distrIc. fc he ia lpy, of the Weldon. The ore is copper gold and silver, all of the three metals pre- yelling in rich quantities in the present strike-Star
Arizona republican., 1901-10-19
A MONSTER WHEEL
Now Building fer the Calumet and
 Hecla Co.

The Robert Poole & Son company.
 iron founders and machinists. at Wood
 berry. Baltimore. Md. is finishing what
 is said to be the largest wheel of its kind in the world. The wheel is G.
 feet in diameter and. with it's supports.
 will weigh over 800 tons. It was or
 dered by the Calumet and Hecla Min
 ing company to carry away the refuse
 from the stamp mills at one of tho
 great mines on Lake Superior. Upon
 the wheel, which is known as a sani
 wheel, will be arranged $50 buckets,
 each measuring four feet six inches by
 three feet. As the wheel revolves each bucket will scoop up its capacity or
 earth and refuse, which it will dump
 into q trough at the top of the wheel.
 whence it will be carried away by the
 water in sluiceway. The axle is 2
 feet long, g inches in diameter, with a
 26 inch hole through the center and
 weighs 21 tons. The wheel was laid
 off in 20 segments. and built up in sec
 tions. It consists of two concentric
 rims, one on the inside for the purpose
 of strengthening the entire structure.
 and another outside, consisting of a
 toothed rim fastened to the inside rim
 with bolts. Running from the hubs on the ends of the shaft to the seg-
 ments are 40 steel spokes built on the principle of bicycle wheel. and ar ranged with special nuts and threads for fine adjustments when the wheel is finally set up at the mine. When put into actual use the wheel will be op erated by an electric motor of about 10o horse power. Its motive power will be communicated to the big wheel by gearing. Upon each segment Of the big wheel are 26 teeth. a total of 520. The smaller wheel or pinion, by which it will be driven. is three feet Tn diameter. When working at the mines it Is ex- pected that the big wheel VIII make 10 revolutions a minute. It is expected that the wheel will be ready for deliv- cry in about four months. when 90 CT
 40 gondola ears will be required for it's transportation, several of which will have to be built especially for the ac
 commodation of the large castings