davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15
General Porter to Retire.

1t is said that Gen. Horace Porter,
our able diplomatic representative at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15
An Able Spaniard.

No man in the realm of Spanish
politics is better appreciated outside
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15
Our Minister to Venezuela.

Francis B. Loomis, the American
minister to Venezuela, upon whose
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-03-15

by the way. is of fancy description. The
whole affair is decidedly novel.
The dotted vei1ings show wide range in
the size of the dots, ranging from the tiniest
pin heads to half an inch or more in diameter.
For undress wear brown chiffon wells, that
have so long been standard, will continue to
be worn. While there is nothing stylish about
them they servceable.
The greatest novelty of the season in veil
ings the black and white affairs which
promis to be the greatest favorites among
the fashionable set.
Altogether it promises to be sea-
son of wells, and the shops pre-
pairing for this by securing the fullest
=. lines and the greatest variety of nov
! !:
~ elites possible. A pretty fancy is clus-
tiers of dots, and these are worked into
i the new and novel meshes that are
HI) shown Practically every day adds to
" N this variety some and dainty nov
MI city, and the end is not yet in sight.
w SARAH DAVIDSON
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-11-09
Tne "Aneeryka" Is the only Polish pape, IN the suo7U
SspQ type setting machines.

'.Ameryka'' wychOdzi kaAda SobOte, kosztue tyko
u so rOk Ma Osm miesfecy $780,
miesiace SO cent0w.
Kanadziei Meksyku sama. Do Polski innych
aFaj6w eurOpejskch (Opr6cz ROsyD azyatyckch ausra
skfob W Poudniowej Centralnei Ameryce prenumerata
4rHnosi diva dolary waluty Stan6w ZjednoczOnych.
~ "a GAZETTE TRZEBA OPhACAC z CORY. KtO opfaca
edrazu "a cafy rok g5ry dOstaje prezent.
Pleniadze najbezplecznie, nathaniel moina przesa6
srzekaZem p0cztOwym ub mOney orders male
samy mozna przesiac znaczkach ocztomyeh Pieniadze
srebrne MONA wfOkG do stu
penezne stach zwyczajnych ME esesmy odpowiedzia
'i, gdyby zginefy.
wiec ME potrzebue sic Mkt Ie mu penadze mas
Wszystkie przekazy pieniene musza bye wysawione
suie: A. A. PARYSKI, TOLEDO, @.
ZamawiaG gazette m Jina kazdego
Adres kazdegO prenumeratOa mole bye zmeni0ny kie.
dykOIwiek. ale dOn0sZac nOwym adresie, kONIECENIE
NALEZY P0DAC / STARY ADRES.
Adres do ydawcy jest tak1
a. a. Parry
216 JACKSON AVE-, TOLEDO, o.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-11-09

"Ameryka jest jedynq gaSetq potskq 10 &sciece k6ra
rosiad0 Otosne mdszyny do stdWtana0 cscsoneE
"Ameryka ME jest sofdsie Sodnej partyi u"i XIII
soiec soypoiada6 praecde bezStronn 6ez aadne
60 DDrzedzeni1
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1901-11-09

Ksiaze Wellington, zwyciezca pod Wa
terloo dzieki nade;sciu Prusako ow, mawial,
ze Irlandya byiaby najwspanialsza wyspa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

srmor OF plates and spines Smaller and
more elegant deinosaurs hoped about be-
tween the bushes. or perhaps from branch
70 branch of the dark coniferous trees. In
run and unsatisfed vitality, the reptiles
entered on the seas in search of food;
ana huge swimming lizards, their limps
modlned into paddles. played a more
alarming part than any of our modern
whales. Lastly. the reptiles seized upon
the air many forms flying like huge bats
by means of membrane stretched from
one digit of the fore foot to the side. The
empire of the reptiles thus became COM
plete and undisputed.
In this world, where might seemed DOM
inant, where one huge form was follow
ed by another, until reptiles from thirty
10 hundred feet long trampled the river
banks or heaved their bulk across the
plains, the mammals none the less Sc
cured their place and warily and craftily
held their own. What skill in their timor-
Gus little brains, what swiftness in their
twinkling feet, saved them amid the
horde of reptiles, forms one of Natures
lost tales of adventure. We know that
some mammals escaped destruction, but
they were small types, humber than the
opussums and the kangaroos; we may
picture them as hiding in holes and cor
ners of the earth. As long as the rep
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

advanced her representative from the
rank of minister to that of ambassador
and Lord Pauncefote forged ahead and
became the Dean OF the Corps las soon
as possible Italy made Fava an ambassa-
and then the other countries began to
follow suit so that there are plenty OF
ambassadors at the present time.
During clcveland's first term when
everybody was wildly In love with tn ;
White House bride. two congressman
from the remote southwest in all the
glory of their Texas Steer makeup,
great mustaches, flowing neck-scarfs and
wide. woolly hats, newly arrived in
Washington. appeared at the executive
mansion at the hour when Mrs Cleveland
vas starting upon her morning drive.
Mrs. Cleveland. Just about to step into
her carriage. was accosted by Baron
Fava, who in the most courtly manner
of his country. bent over and kissed the
hand of the Presidents wife. The YER
dant congressman were shocked at the
sight and got up a nice little excitement
between them which the White House
officials were obliged TO subdue.
WHO is it7' they cried, "dares offer
such an indignity to the First Lady Of
the Land?" and when 1t was explained
that the italian ambassador was theguilty
man. matters were even worse. "Whatr'
cried the Congressman. Mrs. Cleveland
treated thus famiIiarly and IN public by
a Dago? It's an outrage, sab; an insult!
No American gentleman, sah would ven
ture to do what this Dago has done, and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

new likenesses Of themselves. The book
of photographs. which one clerk Is paid
especially to keep up, is a valued posses
sion of the McKinleys, and in 1t are the
pictures taken upon every occasion in
which either has participated since the
first Inauguration. Special photographers
will accompany the President on his
forthcoming trip, and one car will be Mt
ted up as a dark room, so that the pic
lures taken along the route may be de-
veloped and seen soon after taking.
Many Gypsies In Washington.
Washington streets are overrun with
Gypsies. Two mammoth encampments
just over the district line in Virginia are
attracting throngs of visitors. Many OF
the women are exceptionally beautiful
They have only recently arrived In this
country and their knowledge of the Ian
guage is decidedly limited. The women
in picturesque rags are devoted to roam
ing the streets in the shopping district.
where the window displays appear TO
of fortune telling. which is difficult to un-
derstand. and make picturesque street
scenes, TO which Washington Is unaccus-
toned As far as can be learned. tho
Gypsies have heard OF the Buffalo Expo
sition and they say they are journeying
TO 1t. Also they state emphaticaiiy that
they are en- route to Chicago. where they
are certain the exposition Is to be held.
They may be little mixed In regard to
locations and intentions, but for the pres
ent they appear righteously content in the
vicinity OF Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

lillian empire lasted, the mammals made
very little progress, remaining as subor-
dinate creatures, incapable of battle, and
waiting patiently for relief.
The relief came at last with what
seems, geologically speaking, surprising
Swiftness. We do not know how
the reptilian empire fell; whether the
enormous herbiorous forms exhausted
the vegetation became weakened, and fell
a prey to the carnivores, which in time
were forced to feed on one another; or
whether a plague, some bacterial disease,
smote the reptiles. and spared the hardy
and oft-tried little mammals. The pas
sSse from cretaceous to eocene times
sees, in any case, the last of the old demo
surs the reptiles that remain, crocodiles
and serpents and so forth, are virtually
the specialized reptiles of to-day.
Directly the field was open, the mann
mails proved worthy of their far triassic
ancestry and seemed to realize that their
inheritance had come to them at last.
In turn they grew monstrous, and became
adorned with horns and hoofs or with
rending claws and aggressive teeth; some
in light fairy forms, flew through the air
as bats; Others took to the water, and
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

ancestry of the worms themselves? Is
it. however, at all likely that the earth,s
earliest inhabitants have been anywhere
preserved. amid all the stresses ana
movements that the rocks have under
gone since their formation? Minute Jel-
ly-like masses, each one endowed with
life, and of the most complex molecular
organization when compared with the in
organic world around them, may have
lived and multiplied for aeons before the
arrival of a single worm upon the scene
We are at present on the eve or dis
coveries in the dim pre-Cambrian realms;
but it is safe to assert that the nrst
forms of life have long passed beyond
pursuit. The fascination of the faunas
that preceded the dynasty Of Olenellus
is, however, surely strong enough to stir
the Imagination and to promote the most
strenuous research. We are still like
travellers on some mountain crest at sun
rise, watching the unfolding of the upper
levels of the hills, and seeking to peer
into the dark hollows that lie thousands
of feet below. Here and there peak
energies from the evolving clouds, but
we can not as yet survey the landscape
as a whole. AT length some skilful OBJ
server, some subtle spirit will dlsspate
the mists at one point, and will allow
a shaft of light to penetrate down to the
abyss: and this one discovery will be for
him the glory OK lifetime.
Prof. Granville "A. j. Cole.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

gave US the race of whales, surprising IN
bulk the largest reptiles of the past.
And so through hong series of FORMS
we reach the mammals OF our own time;
the sabre-toothed machairodus gives way
to our lions and our tigers, the mastadon
to the mammoth, the mammoth 10 our
modern elephant. And here at the sum-
nit of the whole, we have that strange
being. Pitchecanthropus. the great man
ape of Java; and man himself, the prlm-
tive cave-dweller, whose course Is oh'y
now begun.
From such a field it may be healthy 70
return to what is not only probable, put
proved. Humble as the fauna OF the
olenellus-beds appears to us, ito complex
ity assures us that it was preceded by
others still moe prim live. in many
lands, thick series of stratifed rocks un-
derlie the lowest Cambrian, and fossils
may now at any time be found in them.
II we follow Mr.. II. M. Bernard, VINO
traces the trilobites back into the worms,
and who has called the olenellus
''browsing annelid'--a somewhat unklnd
aspersion-we may regard worms as fair-
ly primitive creatures; but what OF the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
BARON FAVA'S DEPARTURE.
RETURNS TO BECOME MEMBER OF
ITALIAN SENATE.

Was Formerly Dean of Diplomatic
Corps, But England's FOxey Move
in Making Panncefote an Ambas-
sadOr Placed the Latter i'm the
Lead-The Baron's Experience
With Two Texas Congressmen,
Who We're Outraged at Seeing
Him Kiss Mrs. CieveIand's Hand.
The French to Have Their Own
Embassy BuiIding-President and
Mrs. McKinIey's Photographer.
The Gypsies in Washington.
Washington. April 2O.--Baron Fava. the
Italian ambassador, is to return to
Rome. lie is not recalled, but resigns
from the service he has represented 50
long to become member of the Italian
Senate. The Favas win not be greatly
missed because they have never kept up
any sort Of an establishment in Wash
ington, preferring to live in New York,
where there are no social obligations to
depiete the ambassadorial bank account.
Before the days Of many ambassadors
Baron Fava was the dean of the diplo-
matte corps, but England, growing foxy
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

absorbing fascination in the study of the
mysterious fragments which tell the
story. Far back in that period called
the Cambrian when vertebrate life began
10 exist on earth, there crawled Olenel-
us the trilobite. We see his tracks on
the rocks hundreds of thousand of years
old and wonder what manner of world 1t
was In which he and his kind lived and
moved and had their being.
We know from the records of the rocks
themselves, that the sun shone and the
diving sand cracked upon the shore, that
the waves beat, and left little rilimarks
as they shrank away, and that the rain
fell, dimpling the surface of the clay in
those far-off Cambrian years, just as they
do now in the modern world around us.
Mountains rose above the waters, and
rivers flowing from them, brought down
their burden of stones and mud to the
mighty storehouse of the sea. Even the
volcanoes which here and there broke
through the surface, poured forth the
same types Of lava as to-day, and were
no more Catastrophe in their action.
Yet in all the ocean not a fish yet
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
we resent II. sab; we resent it!'
French Embassy to Build.


Until now the British embassy has been
the only seat of a foreign government
owned by the home country. Quite re-
Gently France has completed negotiations
whereby 1t comes into possession of a
magnificent site. upon which is to be
erected a French embassy that will COM
pletely overshadow everything now occu-
pied by the diplomatic corps. The stan
architect of the French foreign office will
have charge of the plans for the new
building, which is to be characteristic of
French architectural art.
In changing the French embassy Wash
ington will lose a quaint and interesting
center of hospitality. The old house. for
merly the home OF some famous sea dog
of an admiral, Is SO picturesque and
rambling with its stable directly at its
side and the circular ballroom on the
first floor and great shade trees over all.
one likes TO think 1t harbors something
distinguished. 1t is one OF the few old
houses OF Washington that wears It's
heart upon its sleeve" proclaiming in
it's mould and substance how warm its
hospitality has been.
Are Not Afraid of the Camera.
The camera has no terrors for either
the President or Mrs. Mckinley. They
are both devoted to photography and de-
light in pictures that commemorate GER
tain events. They seldom refuse to pose
for first-class photographers and every
few weeks they come into possession of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
EARLIEST INHABITANTS.
u-REs THAT CRAwLED HUN
DREDs OF THOUSANDS OF
YEARS AGO.

.,,us the TrilObite, Our Earliest
o.,or of whom Much Is known.
"1strous and Fierce Republics
~..t Fought for Supremacy of
I'll Air and Sea, While the First
nmnv Mammals Covered In Waves.
Came the Great Great
e-andparents of the Animals That
w.. To-day and Finally the Man
~. Ape. and Man Himself-Won-
aerfnl History Written z the
~o-auried Rocks, Only Half
nad and Waiting for the Eye of
s.,ance TO Discern It's Remaining
secrets.
cartwright, 1901. by G. A. ]. Cole.
washington, April 1s.-Manlind has ever
~. as hungry for knowledge about its
~ &c if is and ever will be about the
passibflties of its future, and there is an
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

sWam; 1t is doubtful If an insect yet
ciaWled or lowered among the MOSES
~ the nowerless land. The earth was
mere golden with sunlight, fecked with
Sea'oofn cloud; the peaks rose while
sooVe the snow line, the ocean floor went
uo"h INTO chill mysterious depths; and
lHe Iord Of all this magnificeuce, this
tea'm prepared, as we are prone to think,
tW mans delight, was Olenellus the trilo-
ol'e' creature occasionally four inches
woe and at most six inches long.
oio"y the development moves from
SPECIES TO species. Olenellus gives place
" Faradoxides also a trilobite. but
uucA larger creature, attaining a length
Two teet. Then in Silurian times we
- win stylonorus, far move sperial-
1u marine creature, probably allied to
-e scorpions and ling-crabs. and actually
I've leet long. The small but self-as-
s'uVe scorpion had by this time appear
~ ~ upon the land. and has successfully
I u us own thenceforth to the present
Inc fishes however, our first true
W, Ieoiates though often with poorly de-
'V'oped Oackbones, secured a hold at the
saHie lme on the globe, and happily
stO4aei the assaults of Stylonorus and
ms trends. Cased in boxes of bony arm
y. elumsy but serene. they prospered and
p.opasdted their kind; becoming more
.P'llaHzed and more distinctly flsh-like,
ZINE went on. In the Devonian period
mus ind genuine fishes dominating
@ globe, those of Ohio attaining the SUI
- - length Of thirty feet In the next
,.s'.ou' The carboniferous among out an
i-V 1oeI-torests; and then. in Permian
- '' l'assic times, the reptiles arise, and
-t.Ig assert their sway. When we write
''ea' we use the word with caution
l. respect These early reptiles were
e,,. 'opuhan, far more generalized, than
Ioi, reptile Of the present day. They
80 ~ themselves the promise OF many
tas,4'' types Of life. Already there must
s-,'... p,en some reptiian forms moving.
'a''on by generation, along a sure
...-' towards the mammals; others,
lmperfectly foreshadowed the ex-
49, structure Of the birds There Is
49, more absorbing 20 the zoologist,
l,..... -'I. exciting 10 the scientific mag
man this iunctiOn-zone between
ana modern times.
rl..,.. 'blles emerged from Il trium-
.f Ine group Of the deinosaurs.
t. o. ilNi' lizards" in their vide varie-
sor.. . coon LAID hold upon the land
s... .,,4 ponaerousiy among the for
.t 'ibnf the trce-tops aa they rails.
s.... ''tia. and often standing fairly
Uff... 'Ntf enormous hinder limbs
rr4 5000 NtfeelF earniYeroua. and Ne
t.s s... ihf FeFetuhle feeders rf0fec-
''l ihsm by ga aimoit gf0isbqus
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

The progressive income tax for France
proposed by committee Of the chamber
would exempt incomes of less than 1,250
francs $3.50 a year. For those above 1850
to $500 francs the tax would be 10 CEN
times per 1000; from $500 to 5000 francs,
Is centimes from 5000 to 10000 francs, 20
confines; from 10000 to $4,000 francs Is
confines; from 25oO0 to 5000 francs 20
confines; from $4,000 TO 100000 francs, IS
centimes. and as a maximum 40 confines
per 1000 francs for incomes above 10000
francs
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

"A Connecticut journal accepts with
becoming gratitude what was meant to be
a complimentary allusion to itself by q
state contemporary. which spoke of one
Of it's editorial" as wonderfully fair"
but it somewhat plaintively adds: I'VE
have no desire or ambition to be anything
but fair and would prefer to have our
contemporary do it's wondering when 1t
thinks this journal unfair"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-13
Kansas Valley .

The Hamblen Bros horse sale on No
vcmber 4th was a success.
Our school is getting along excellently
with Miss Pattie Lucy at the helm.
Everybody seems in good health. in
consequence .of the continued good
weather.
I. A. Georgeman and Archie Burk-
hart have just returned from few days
trip to Dayton and Walla Walla.
w. L. Mustard has succeeded T. c.
Martin in the general merchandise bust
ness at Washtucna. We wish him sue
cess in his new enterprise.
L. w. Nickinsey, representing the
Perry Nursery Co. of Rochester, n. Y,
is still in this district locating LEGAL
agents, having awarded Adams county
to VIM. Detz.
The literary society at the Burkhart
school houst swill be organized Nov. 10Th
and all should be on hand to institute
the livcliest organization of its kind in
Adams county. We hope to eclipse last
winter.
In the matter of our bad roads so
prevalent at this time Of year when good
roads would be convenient, and we be-
lieve necessary to the economical saving
of our teams and wagons during wheat
hauling season especially; we have sug-
gested that the board of county commits
sioncrs designate June Ist of every year
as straw day. and that the day be en-
ployed in lettering the condition of the
public highways by the profuse use of
straw on same. We believe that the cs-
tablishment of straw racks along the
roads for use during the winter months
would be a judicious expenditure by the
tax PAYERS
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-13
Churches and minister's.

Church OF Christ, subject Of the
services on Sunday, November IL
Morning, ut IL -. m, "rhry Gave
III, mscives;" night, at 1880, "Tho
Two Ways" and Immediately after
preaching there will be the ordinance
Of baptism atten led to. All are cor
daily invited to these services.
There will be a chicken pie and
fresh oyster dinner served on the 22d
Of this month 10y the ladies Of tie
Church Of Christ, in the building nrw
occupied by Shepley's store. Come
one and all.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-13
THE WINTER ROUTE TO THE
EAST.

The greatest percentage of Pacific
Coast travel passes through Salt Lake
City by way of the Rio Grande lines.
The fall and winter climate in Utah and
Colorado is ideal; the sun-lit days being
as proverbial in winter as in summer.
This fact, together with the magnificent
scenery and the splendid train service
tend to make the Rio Grande lines via
Denver and Salt Lake the most popular
route in the country. Three fast trains
daily between all points in the west and
the east. Close connection at Ogden
with trains Of Southern Pacific and
Oregon Short Line. Pullman palace
and ordinary sleepers without change to
Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago. Perfect dining car SER
vice. Personally conducted excursions.
For time tables, rates and descriptive
matter inquire Of J. d. Mansfield, gen.
eral agent, I24 Third street. Portland; or
George w. Heintz, assistant general
passenger agent, Salt Lake City.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-13
Coming Events.

City Election, Dec, 3, 1901.
National Press Association, Hot Springs, Ark,
May all, 1902.
Oregon State Poultry Association Oregon City,
Dec. 80 to Jan. 1.
Washington State Poultry Association, Seattle,
January GIL.
Oregon Poultry Association, Oregon city, Dec,
30Jan 4.
Washington Poultry Association, Seattle, Jan.
ell.
Walla walla Poultry show. Jan. 2I-2J.
Mont. Teachers Assn, Missoua bee. 1919.
Thanksgiving, Nov. %.
Washington Y. NJ. C. A. convention, Everett,
Dee. l2l5.
Supreme Lodge knights of Pythias hi -enrial
session, San Francisco. May 10, 1902
Lewis K Clark Centennial Exposition, Portland
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-13

We have never been so well pre-
pared, during our business career in
Ritzville, to handle Il large fall trade
as we are ut the present time. Our
large store room and basement are
crowded to their utmost with iurni-
ture of every grade and price. We
can supply the wants of all kind Of
people-those OF limited means and
those with an abundance of wealth.
II you want the very latest of every
thing in the line OF bed room suites,
tables, chairs, carpets, lace and por-
there curtains, you will never find
them until you visit tho big store OF
the King Mercantile Co.
A square argument is a clincher,
and there is no lodging the fact.
There's no answering the logic pre-
sented in our hardware. We don't
halye some prices and double others
to make up the loss. Our figures run
as even as a straight line, as close as a
well grazed pasture and regular as a
clock. We flourish by putting money
in our customers pockets. Follow us
aud keep your pocket-book fat.--King
Mercantile Co.
w. Z. Taylor, the best place in
town for staple groceries. Everything
fresh. A fine line OF fruits in stock.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-13
Steel Ranyas.

We again wish to call the attention
OF the public particularly to our line
OF steel ranges. We have standard
celebrated range which has all the
improvements oil other ranges and
several additional patented useful de-
vices that no otheHrange has, making
it til. most desirable range in the
market. 1t IS first-class in every re-
spect, and sells at a price within the
reach OF all. Call and ex mime before
purchas3g.-King Mercantile Co.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-13
BORN.

In this city, Nov. Ii, 1901, at 5 a. m,
TO Hon. and Mrs. o. X. Holcomb, a
daughter.
The little lady will bear the dis
tinction Of having her first birthday
on the twelfth anniversary Of Wash
ington's admission 10 statehood.
On SundsI, Nov. 10, 1901, to the wife
OF Frank Breese, girl.