davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

TO CURE THE Trip IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Erono-QulriIe remove, tho
cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

Feathers, cubs. knives, war dance next
v eek.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

WAS troubled with that when put hemn water the
would near skin would peel Off and the flesh
ret hard break blood would flow from at least fifty a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-07

Chief, squaws. papeses next week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
ANNA EVA FAY.

The mystery that attaches to Anna Eva Fay, the fair Mahatma, who is giving entertainments at Polls this week, has not been lifted; indeed 1t seems to grow more and more epnfath- omable at every performance. One cannot imagine how Miss Fay can read questions that are securely folded in the pockets of those who wrote them, and which are shown to no one until after she has read them out, but she does it. All sorts of theories are advanced, but the conclusion is gen eral that she has some occult power to account for. It is this which makes her entertainments so fascinating and which brings people again and again to witness it. There is absolutely no collision with an accompliee,. for the questions are read out by Miss Fay together with the names of the quest toners while the papers on which they are written are still in the possession of the writers and before they have passed to Miss Fay's co-worker. The same impenetrable mystery attaches to her marvellous cabinet tests which are conceded to be better than Kellar's or the Davenport brothers. The four Luciers make the performance addi- tioanlly interesting by their beautiful ly artistic musical act, easily one of the most refined in the whole range of American vaudeville. Popular prices, 10, 2Ofand 30 cents, prevail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
CHAPTER XIII.

YD 1EFORE the sun had declined \ n E from the zenith the French Rssm-. were masters of the field, and sS5 pursued the retreat of the Arabs till for miles along the plain the line of their flight was marked with horses that had dropped dead in the strain, and with the motionless forms of their desert riders. When at length she returned. coming in with her ruth less SpahiS, whose terrible passions sne feared no more than Virgips Volscian
 huntress feared the beasts of forest and plain, the raven still lowered
 above her exhausted mare, the torn flag was still in her left hand, and the bright laughter, the flash of ecstatic triumph, was still in her face as she sang the last lines of her own war chant. The leopard nature was reused in her. She was a soldier; death had been about her from her birth; she neither feared to give nor to receive it; she was happy as such elastic, sum- lit, dauntlesS youth as hers alone can be, returning in the reckoning after glow at the head of her comrades to the camp she had saved, while all who remained of the soldiers who, but for her, would have been massacred long ere then, threw themselves forward, crowded round her, caressed and laughed, and wept, and shouted with all the changes of their intense mercu- rial temperaments, kissed her boots, her sash, her mare's dropping neck, and lifting her. with wild Yiyas that
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
he urnbull Go.
 4O-53 tn N1aif1 RELIABLE

10 gross Handsome Hat Pins, spiral tops,
 At and 1Oc, have been 25c 3 gross Cuff Buttons and Links, handsome Pearl, cut stones, etc,
 1Oc pair, from 25c ID gross fine Soaps, Buttermilk, Cold Cream, Violet, etc,
 Regular price 25c box,
 At 10c box, 5 cakes. 5O pairs Handsome Nottingham Lace Curtains, and 315 yards long, $1.50 and $2OO goods,
 At $1.O0 pair. 90 handsome Tailor Made Suits, made by the best manufacturer 1n the country, worth and sold from $15.00 to $35.0O suit,
 At $5.9S, $S9S and $14.9S No such values have ever been of Tered. These goods are not old or last seasons, but the newest and most stylish money can produce. An op- portun1ty you may never have again. Don't miss it.
 20 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Seam less Hose,
 Regular price 1Oc,
 At Sc pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
wa11 Street.

Tn Wall street, where the margins go, To which the streams of money flow, A bear was short, his credit low,
 And stocks were rising rapidly. He loudly begged for mercy there, But Wall street didn't seem to care, They put on pressure everywhere,
 And laughed around him fiendishlyc : In Wall street when the sun was low bear saw all his margins go, And loud he murmured in his woe
 The bulls had gored him terribly. And little lambs were lying there Beside the prostrate, bleeding bear, All victims of that sad affair.
 Poor things, and bleating piteously. Yet Wall street opened up, next day, To shear them in the same old way, For fools can never learn, they say
 Therefore it goes on endlessly. S. E. Riser, in Chicago Record Herald
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25

charge up the dark stairway, unde- Sirous for several reasons of accompa- nying him to the waiting arms of his wife. The old man started gaily, but after few steps his progress became unsteady and the watchers below, standing with nervous suspense until the ascent should be safely accom- plished, heard him stumble and then regain his footing. But no one dared to go any nearer. Finally, when he was quite near the top, and those be- low had begun to breathe easier, he gave one tremendous slide and tum- bled down the stairs into their arms. They picked him up, readjusted his hat and started him again with admo- nitionS to be careful. But before he began the second climb he turned with fine scorn upon the author of "Doo ley:" "Dunne," he said, "I taut ye was me frind. An ye thripped me-!
 Fl:
 When a lad it was Edwin Booths duty to modify his fathers tempera- mental freaks, also to act as his dresser at the theatre-by no means an enYla- ble task. One day they reached New York, where the great actor was to ap- pear that night at the National thea ire in Richard III. At the hotel where they stopped MT Booth fell in with lot of old cronies, and before night he was under the irresponsible domina- tion of genius. When it was time to start for the theatre Edward sought his father out and urged him to go and get ready for his performance, but Booth stubbornly refused to go near the theatre or to play that night. Edwin grew desperate. He pleaded and coaxed until his father impatiently turned upon him and said: ..Go and play the part yourself" In despair the poor boy hurried off to the theatre and told the manager of his fathers state of genius. Never mind,'' the manager said, you go on and play the part and I will apologize to the audience" Young Edwin had only ap- peared on the stage a very few times, and then only in small parts, but he knew the lines of Richard. It is probable that his heart beat high in anticipation of this great opportu- nity as he rushed excitedly to the dressing room. Some of the members of the company hurried him into his fathers costume, while others listened to his recital of the part. He was only stripling, barely seventeen years old, and his father was a large man, so that the costume bagged on the boys slender form. But the audience cheered him, and if his form was lost in the baggy costume not so his talent for he made most successful DOW In Richard.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
coMING Ey ENTs.

Waterbury Driving park, May 30, Decoration day-picnic and games of Patrick Sarsfield club.
 City hall, Thursday evening, June 3.-entertainment and sociable of Di-. vision 4, A. O. H.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25

40 dozen Children's Heavy Double Knee, seamless Hose, 1x1 and 2x1 rib, extra long and durable, Regular price 25c,
 At 1211ac a pair. p dozen Misses fine PercaIe Shirt Waists. Regular price soc,
 At 29c. 9 dozen Ladies' Percale Waists, Regular price 75c to $1.0O,
 At 43c. 800 packs Good Pins, 400 to paper, Regular price 5c,
 ? papers for 5c. Coin Purses.
 Regular price 25c,
 At 1Oe. Ladies' Japonette Silk Handker- chiefs, with pure Silk Initial, Cheap at 5c,
 for 25c. Handsome Embroidered Lawn Handkerchiefs.
 Regular price 1215c,
 At for 25c. 10 pieces of Albatross Cloth, all shades, % in. wide.
 Regular price 33c
 At 21c yard. Y
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
rortane for Seven DoIIarg.

A seven-dollar investment netted Peter Greenhalgh over S4.o0O. He is resident of Venango, Pa. and he there bought an old safe at auction for seven dollars. In the safe he found gold coin and paper money to the value of $4, ,250.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
A Germnn City in China.

Three years ago the city of Tsing- Tan, the German Chinese port, was a poor fishing port. It is now city of electric lights, telephones, water works, hotels and government houses
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25

800 yards Plisse,
 Regular price 19c,
 At CHG 1,5OO yards Dimities, Lawns and other dainty White Goods, Regular price 19 to 25c,
 At 121ac yard. 10 gross Mems Handsome All Silk Bows,
 Regular price. 25c,
 At for 25c- 250 dozen Mems fine Percale and Madras Shirts, with or without at. tached collars,
 Regular price 50 to 7sc,
 At 371Ec 10 dozen vcntilating Corsets, Regular price 39c,
 At 25c 10 dozen Ladies' Muslin Drawers, prettly tucked,
 Regular price 25c,
 14c pair. p handsome Dress Suit Cases at sacrifice price. f Haven't room for them. and you can have them at bargain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
 Nosahogan lodge school meeting.

Friendly league, hand-sewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party. St Joseph's T. A. society. French Canadian institute. Barcelona council, K. of c. LUnion Fraternelle Francaise. Hendricken council, No 36, K. of c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
Theafr7caI Chatter
BY BRANDON.

x sss**.s*s.*s*@********.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25
THEATER.

Five nights.
 May 21, 9, 23, 24, os. MATINEES THUKs;-s DAY & SATURDAY. Tn her weird and amazing entertain- ment, introducing her latest Oriental sensa- ton,
 SOMNOLENCY. With Miss Fay app pears q superb com pany of entertainers, including
 FOUR LUCIERS, The Musical Monarchs Prices 10, 20 and BOG. Ladies admitted free on opening night when accompanied by the holder of a BOG ticket
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25

 &4@%@44s&E :
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25

! EEFORE the sun had declined 3 E from the zenith the French S were masters of the field, and
 aEM DurSl1ed the retreat of the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-25

Peter Finley Dunne, who wrote ssDooley. "sis the latest one to come in for roasting There is a series of ru- mors out about him-now, alleging all sorts of crimes, from reversing his cuffs to having big head. Which re- minds the people of anothtr ru- mor about him. It has been written and is admitted by the author that the famous Hennessy is modelled from a real character, a somewhat eccentric old Irishman whose conversation was so philosophical and witty that many of the younger newspaper men of Chi cago were wont to gather at his hos pitable establishment for the purpose of listening to his talk. On one occa- sion the old gentleman's condition was such, when the hour grew late, that if was deemed advisable to escort him to his home. So number of men un- dertook the task, and on arriving at fheir destination they started their
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
New
YORK
RI
weekly
TRIBUNE

Tribune
no agricultural journals following
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
TAKEN THROUGH LONDON.
Victoria's Body Followed by Many
Royal Mourners.


Royal Mourners.
London, Feb. 4.-With every cir
cumstance of splendid pomp BETTING
the obsequies of so mighty and wei!
beloved monarch, all that is mortal
of Queen Victoria has been borne
through the streets of the capital and
started towards the ancient fortress
palace of the sovereigns of England.
The solemn magnificence of Fridays
opening phase of these last rites was
duly maintained. Perhaps the stately
grandeur of the sorroWful pageant
through the swarming streets of Lon
don, with hundred of thousands of
mourners forming a black border to
the route, will never be surpassed.
Never in English history has a SOW
ereign been borne to the grave attend
ed by so many distinguished mourn
ers. The gathering of crowned heads
surpassed those who rode in the ju5i-
of state participated.
The display of the naval and mil
itary forces reached the great total of
$4,000 men.
Passage Through the Capital.
The firing OF minute guns and the
;tolling of bells at ILLS announced to
the countless multitudes who had
been crowding London's muddy
streets since daylight that the funeral
procession with the body of Queen
Victoria had begun its passage
through the capital.
The people fought for hours for a
glimpse of the coffin and the kings
and others following it. They saw a
long procession of soldiers, a passing
show of dazzling regalia, with 100
royalties crowding after, and then dis
'persed, while all the church chimes
of the city we're ringing and muffled
dirges were played.
Hundreds of thousands witnessed
The procession. In the great green
ispaces Of Hyde Park, St. James and
others, long black lines of people
stood silhouetted against the morn.
ing sky, solemn and picturesque.
Purple was the tone of the royal
mourning, and this seemed almost a
Irelief, contrasted with these silent
masses of black-garbed crowds.
There was quite number Of acct
dents during the brushes in London
individual hospitals admitted at least
30 cases.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
The
Chicago
Tribune

"a newspaper for bright and INTELLIGENT neo.
pie 1t is made up to attract people who think
IS not neutral or colorless, constantly trim.
ming IN an endeavor to please both sides but
independent in the best sense of the word.
u mas pronounced opinions and is fearless in
'-press1ng them, but it is always fair :, its
opponents. 1"'A W '''
aatters OF national or vital public interest
se' more space in THE TRIBUNE than in anv
'ther paper in the West.
FOR these reasons it is the nevsnaner -,,,
thould read during the forthcoming no,it;c,1
campaign. r~
THE TRI9UNES financial columns ,,o--a,
misizad the public.
Its facilities for gathering news, both ,oca,
and foreign. are far superior to those 1: NV
othe- newspaper in the West
II presents the news 10 as fair d w.v 90 ME-
"'o!e. and let's its readers form their c-:,.:e-e
While 1t publishes tile most cou:;,-.,i<,us,ve
fr'"'o:; on az! n"7-.S fo"'-~o.. i: Hn;1 A., ,,.,
.ae Summary OF IHE DAlLT II: T;*H,
published daily on the first page gives ,o,>
s''-'' ; =. -.-c 49, =! s.-v Gay witL:n
,mi W.
AS -H:;i:.. ms =, >;..8, ...c 49,. :. ~
sunday Pink Sporting Section is better thar
l" g ccautry.
- tae c.c1nes.'' G.-.y printed IL. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Nice For Paua.

Tommy-Mamma makes me 60 to bed
every night at = o'clock. .- + ~: =:
) Minister-Well, you know, she does
that to make you healthy. =
! Tommy-l guess that's 70. notice
when pa doesn't get home to bed till aft
er midnight he don't look healthy next
morning. Philadelphia Record. = =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
Medical.

GONONA is a French treatment for M ale
and female. for the positive cure OF GonOr-
rhoea. elect: Unnatural Discharges, Infam-
MUCOUS membranes. An internal remedy
with injection combined, warranted to cure
orst cases in one week: So per package
or 2ior$ ASK your druggist but re use substi-
teed by, The Kidd Drug Co.. Elgin. iii. Re.
tsli and wholesale by [. D. Browns Pioneer
Drug store Little Falls Johnson's Pharm-
acy. Brainerd. Martin Molitors, ST. Cloud,
Dr; Holden's: Sank Rapids. Churchill &
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
LAS HONORS P AID
QUEENS REMAINS IN THE EAU.
soLEUM AT FRoGMoRE.

Coffin Followed to the MausoIeum by
Procession of Royalty and Their
suites-Thousands Line the Way
and Pay Their Last Tribute Of Re"
speet to the Dead sovereien-serv-
ices in the Chapel Private.
!; Windsor, Feb. 5.-The last honors
have been paid to Queen Victoria.
Her body now9rests peacefully beside
THAT of her husband in the mausole'
UNI at Frogmore. The final ceremo-
MES were more of pathetic charac-
ter than any of the obsequies which
preceded them. Shortly before 8
O'Clock, in the presence of the roya,
mourners, the Grenadier guard of
honor lifted the coffin from it's tempo
rary resting place in the Albert Me.
mortal chapel and placed it on gun
carriage. In the meanwhile the
queens company of Grenadiers,
drawn up in quadrangle, presented
arms and held their rifles at the re-
verse and with slow measured steps
marched towards the mausoleum.
AT the head of the procession was a
band playing Chopin's funeral march.
Slowly the cortege passed under the
massive archway on the long walk,
which was a mass of black, brilliant
ly edged with scarlet. Life guards
men kept the crowds back. In place
on the gun carriage was the same
regalia which attracted the attention
OF thousands since the march to the
grave began at Osborne. Close be-
hind walked the king, Emperor Will
lam and the Duke of Connaught,
wearing dark military overcoats and
plumed cooked hats and locking pa )
and careworn. In similar dull atti' =
were the kings of Portugal and Bel
GUM. All heads were bent. The
blue and gray of the German princes
redeemed the royal group from
Perfect Sonnberness of Color.
Beside these walked Queen Alexan-
dria and the royal princesses deeply
veiied. The rear of the procession
was brought up by the suites of the
kings and princes, their vari-colored
overcoats forming striking patch of
color. Down the long walk with the
band still playing Chopin's dirge, this
quiet throng slowly made it's way to
the mausoleum. The horses attached
to the gun carriage were inclined to
be FESTIVE, but, as an extra precau-
ton, drag of rope was attached to
the wheels and held by sturdy artil-
lerymen. At the lodge gates the
strains of the band died away and the
pipers commenced their lament
There, between the broad avenue of
stately trees, the crowd was thickest
forming dense black banks.
BY $3.50 p. m. the crowned bier had
passed into the old lodge which leads
from the Frogmore enclosure, where
none but the family were admitted.
The choir met them and they entered
the burial place so dear to the late
queen and ranged themselves on each
side OF the coffin. The bishop of Win
chester read the larger part of the
burial service. After further singing
by the choir the benediction was Civ
en- and amidst the privacy of the fam
lily tomb the last farewell was said.
the funeral came to an end, the
mOurners drove to the castle and the
crowds dispersed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08

published On Monday, Wednes-
cay and Friday, is a complete
Up to G4:c daily newspaper,
tEeee days in the week, with
all important news of the other
four days. Profusely illus
tra:ed. and filed With interest
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in Close touch with news
OF the -c:ic7 and world.
II e z u iis-.' subscription
price, $l.5v per year.
re to secure the best magazines,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
A Difference.

Harold-I never tax my brains about
trifes. ~ ~ ~. - FL ~. s s>-s= s...
Giford-No, but You don't mind taxing
Il about how to avoid other taxes.-Bos-
ton Transcript. Z ' (; i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-02-08
PUBLICATIONS AR PRICES

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment, its reliable market re-
ports. recognized authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes. its Science and
Mechanics Department, its
fascinating short stories, etc.,
etc., render it indispensable in
every family. Regular sub.
scriptt0n price, 800
per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
LONGEST Tunnel
IN UNITED STATES
Southern Pacific Proposes Big
Engineering Feat.
THROUGH SIERRA RANGE
FAST TIME OVER THE PACIFIC
SYSTEM.

san Francisco, Aug. 2e.-The longest
railroad tunnel in the United States,
and one that VIII be numbered among
the four longest in the world. viii be
built through the Sierra Nevada noun
taIns Of California if the present plans
of T. H. Hartman are carried out,
says the Chronicle Chief Engineer
Hood has sent out a corps OF fifteen
men TO make preliminary surveys. and
their work is expected 20 be completed
IN SIX months The tunnel project
which viii involve an outlay OF from
SS000,000 to S., coo, 600, contemplates the
boring Of a hole 27,000 feet, or some
thing over five miles in length, through
the heart of the Sierras. Besides saw
ing a climb OF L. 500 feet, the tunnel Will
shorten the road about seven miles and
Is expected to effect a great saving in
operating expenses It is evident that
with this tunnel built and the other
plans Of the company for the straight
ening OF curves and reducing of grades
in Nevada and Utah completed. pas
senger trains could be run between San
Francisco and Chicago easily III two
and a half days. This means an aver
age speed of the whole distance Of not
more than forty miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
Tempestuous Voyage of Two
Young Mariners.

Cyrus G. GatrelI and Benjamin John
son, the young lawyers who started on
cruise Of Great salt Lake last Fri
DAY and for whom some apprehension
was felt because of the storm which
burst over the lake that night, returned
home yesterday afternoon, safe and
sound, but with an exciting adventure
to relate.
They left Saltair about noon on Fri
day in a small craft. with facilities for
sailing and rowing. 10 visit Stansbury.
Darlington and Hat islands They had
plenty Of water and provisions aboard
and the cruise would have been with
out incident, perhaps, had not a bad
storm arisen at $50 Friday evening.
while they were yet several miles from
Stansbury island. for which point they
made first. Seeing the imminent soualI
the boys took in the sails and when the
wind finally struck the boat. endeav-
ored to reach the island by rowing
Ihis was Impossible, as they had to
pull against the wind, and finally the
storm got so high that the only safe
course they could pursue was to let
the boat run before the wind. The
gale was in southeasterly direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-21
Railroad BIacksmiths Meet.

Denver. Colo, Aug 20-The National
Railroad BlaCksmfthS' association
opened a three days convention in this
city today. The association was founded
at the Worlds fair in Chicago in 1898.
The object Of the association, says
President Thomas A Lace of Baltimore
is the Improvement of railroad iron
work. the conditions and methods of
working with tool steel and the ex-
change Of ideas on these subjects. The
association also looks into the best
methods of construction and repair of
locomotives and cars. It is not a trade
organization, but is composed entirely
Of the master builders, not Of work
men.