davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14

12 handsome silk shirtwaists, Me Garry's price $4.50 to $500, our price S1 9S.
 10 pieces all silk garter elastic, Nc Garry's price 25c yard, our price 1Oc yard.
 1000 yards fancy ribbon, Sc and 4c yard, McGarry's price, 10c.
 2,OOO yards wide satin and taffeta ribbon, 9c yard, McGarry's price 19c
 20 handsome dressing sacques, Nc Garry's price $1.5o, our price soc and S1 O0.
 800 spools of cotton, Pc a spool, Nc Garry's price, 5c
 5 dozen excellent kid gloves, Nc Garry's price $1.0O per pair, our price 49c pair.
 50 dozen fine lawna and embroidered handkerchiefs, McGarry's price 25c, UT price 121ac.
 10 dozen extra fine linen and en- broidered handkerchiefs, McGarrys price 50c, our price, 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
Snakes and Noises.

It is curious fact that there are certain kinds of noises which attract snakes. The whirr of the moving machine is one, and in six months as many as 120 cobras alone have been killed on grass farm in India by getting in front of the advancing ma. chine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14

Coleman, Rose Leslie. Madge Wallace, and many other feminine stellar stage lights of equal prominence. There is likewise a large and effective chorus. Sale of seats Wednesday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14

800 yards of handsome Hamburg founcings, 115 yards wide, worth S1.50, at 59c . yard.
 1000 yards beautiful fine torchon lace edging and insertion, 6c yard. from 10c.
 100 dozen fine colored bordered handkerchiefs, for 2Jc. from SC.
 100 dozen corded bordered handker- chiefs. hemmed, 25c c dozen, from SC each.
 50 dozen ladies' fine muslin corset covers, lace trimmed and hemstitched, 19c, from 50c. Wanted - Experienced salesmen in
 Domestic and Mems Furnishing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
"LOvER'S LANE"

William A. Brady's magnificent pro- duction of Lovers Lane'' Friday and Saturday at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14

A suit in the courts is threatened by the cigar man unless the objectionable sign on the door above is removed or amended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
The Antiquity of Man.

A very moderate estimate for the antiquity of man, according to recent investigations of French scientist. is 032. GOO years
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14
FINE CIGARS! EVERY LEAF USED WITHIN COMES DIRECT FROM CUBA

His fellow tenant who occupies the floor above took umbrage at the other mans self-laudation and posted the following announcement in letters cas- fly deserted a block away:
 OUR FARM PRODUCTS, INCLUD- ING CABBAGE, DON'T COME FROM CUBA, BUT FROM WISCONSIN AND IOWA
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-14

Tl Company:
 natyo l ste Q Embroidered ~ F J asmingy ~ ~yi g Q he pt
  kdms ak
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
PURE WATER.
Boiling or Cooking In Any Form De-
stroys Germ Life.

Boiling or Cooking in Any Form De-
stroys Germ Life.
A pure water supply is rightly look
ed upon as one of the greatest essen
tials to the healthfulness of a COM
munity. Many foods, salads, for exam
pie, cannot be cooked. or subjected to
the effect Of high temperature,
while, on the other hand, washing
them in infected water may render
them the means of conveying disease.
Among the chief ways of preventing
typhoid fever must be mentioned the
care Of the stomach itself It seems
highly probable that the natural juices
Of the healthy stomach are able to des-
troy many germs of disease; but the
number which any stomach may be
able to digest must always be uncer-
tain, and it is not desirable to test
its capacity in this direction. The fact
that only certain persons out Of num-
Der who have partaken OF food or
drink infected with disease germs may
suffer is explainable on the ground OF
their different general physical condi-
ton, or of the varying stages of their
digestive organs. Boiling or cooking
in any form destroys all germ life;
and food or .drint about which there is
a question Of typhoid infection should
be subjected to one of these processes
before it is taken into the stomach
Health.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
ORTHODOXY DEALT A BLOW
Bishops at Episcopal Convention
Favor Marginal Readings.
DELIBERATIONS OF BODY.
Action Taken Shows Majority of Higher
House Is Opposed to High Church
Policy-severaI Cities Are Contesting
for Next Meeting.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 7-Ortho-
doxy and high church advocates re-
ceived a severe blow at the Episcopal
triennial convention. The house of
bishops by vote of AZ to 81 decided
to accept the report of the committee
appointed at the last convention to
report on the marginal readings that
may be substituted for the present
readings of the scripture. With the
concurrence of the house of deputies
the action of the bishops will become
a canon of the church of America.
From the attitude of the bishops on
this matter it is supposed that ma
jority of the higher house are inclined
to be liberal and less orthodox as OPP
posed to the desires of both clergy
and laity who urge high church forms
and observances and the change OF
church to the Catholic Church Of
America. The resolution in full read:
Resolved. the house of deputies con-
curing, that the marginal readings
for the English version of the old and
new testament. repo: It'd to this house
by the joint commission appointed in
1898 to make such report, be published
under the direction of said commits
sion and are hereby allowed to be used
by ministers of this church in reading
the lessons from the holy scriptures
in morning and evening prayer"
The days deliberations of the trien-
NAL convention of the Episcopal
church of America were mainly de-
voted to the missionary field. Neither
the house of bishops nor the house Of
deputies remained in separate session
long. A resolution was adopted to ad-
journ sine die on Thursday, Oct. IL,
at p. m. Petitions from representa-
tive cities anxious to secure the next
triennial meeting were presented in
behalf of Pittsburg, Boston, Cincin-Y
natl, Louisville and New Orleans. No
action was taken, but on motion Of
]. Pierpont Morgan a committee was
appointed to decide where the next,
convention should be held. The house
of bishops decided to take up the con-
sideration of the constitution as soon
as 1t is acted upon by the house OF
bishops. The proposed canon on mar
riage and divorce will be considered
next week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
ROUSSEAU WAS MODEST.
He Refused to Expose an Impostor
Posing In His Shoes.

He Refused to Expose an Impostor
Posing in His Shoes.
Jean Jacques Rousseau was not
troubled greatly by conscientious scru-
pies, yet he possessed the rare virtue
of a broad, human sympathy in an
eminent degree. Perhaps it was the
consciousness OF his own weaknesses
that made him so sympathetic toward
others. An anecdote is related of him
which places this virtue of his in a
strong light. On one occasion he had
composed an opera. which was per-
formed before the king. Louis XIV.
and met with the royal approval. The
king sent for him and II he had put
in an appearance he would probably
have obtained a pension. He was,
however, of retiring disposition and
could not bring himself to face the
court. To his friends he gave as a
reason his republican opinions, but his
real reason was his shyness. Accord
ingly he fled from the court and
sought the privacy Of a public inn.
While he was there a man came in,
who began telling the company that
he was the celebrated Rousseau, and
proceeded to give an account of his
opera, which, he said, had been per-
formed before the king with great sue
cess. Most men in Rousseau's position
would have felt nothing but contempt
for the impostor, but this extraordl-
nary man felt only pity and shame.
II trembled and blushed So" he tells
us in his Confessions" for fear the
man should be found out, that it
might have been thought that l was
the impostor." He was afraid that
somebody might come in who knew
him and expose the pretender. At last
ha could bear 1t no longer and slipped
out unobserved. Very few people
would treat an impostor like that
Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

Employers who keep children from
school in Germany will be fined not
less than $50 marks. Parents and
guardians are Obliged to provide ma
terial for needlework and other means
of instruction for girls. Otherwise the
school board has the right to obtain
these things by compulsion. Accord
ing to the district physicians act of
April I all public and private schools
are, in hygienic matters, under the
control OF an official physician, who
must, at certain intervals. winter and
summer, visit every school in his dis
trict and examine the buildings as we'll
as inquire concerning the health Of the
pupils and the schoolmaster.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

their horses drink from living spring.
Shubal had dismounted to hand some
water up to the females, and was just
in the act Of dipping the cup, when
he was startled by the sound of a step
close at hand, and upon lifting his
head he found man standing directly
before him. 1t was too dark to distin-
guish features. but Shubal could see
that the stranger was tall and stout,
and that his garb was not of Damas-
Gus.
"Ha! Who is this demanded Shu-
bal moving back a pace.
Il am a man. and have sought the
spring for fresh water" was the an
swer. "And now, who are you?"
Shubal recognized the voice OF an
Arab; and as he gazed more sharply
on the fellow, he was able to see that
the garb was wild and filthy.
Il have sought this spring as you
have, Sir Arab"
"Ah, you recognize my tongue and
nation, do your"
Eyes, and it would seem that you
are even with me-"
Il know you are slave, but that
does not tell me whence you come"
Il come from Damascus"
"Ah-from Damascus! And you
have ladies with you. Perhaps they
have money with them. Perhaps they
have jewels. Damascus is wealthy
city, and her people seldom travel with
empty purses"
Shubal started up, and laid his hand
upon the hilt of his sword.
Your words give token of a curious
disposition, Sir Arab"
Words are nothing. With a simple
contracting Of the lips I can produce a
sound that has. power to call up
spirits from the earth. Hark!"
Ito be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
WOMEN FORsAKE KITCHEN.
Latest Fad OF Feminine Emancipation
Women In France.


Women In France.
The latest fad Of the feminine eman-
cipation women in France is that the
fair sex should no longer supervise
what goes on in the household kitchen.
This campaign against home cookers
is led by Nine. Seminal, who contends
that cookery should in the present age
of progress, be the work of specialists.
Trained cooks, it is proposed, outside
the domestic circle, might prepare the
various meals, and women, thus re-
lieved of their duties as mistress of
the house, would have more leisure to
devote to higher pursuits. Washing
such is the arguments rarely done
at home in France, nor mending, nor
dressmaking. Why should not the
kitchen be suppressed, and with it the
daily drudgery of marketing or pre-
pairing meals? Nine. Seminal appears
to believe that matters would be ex-
ceilently arranged by the foundation
of culinary walters, to which families
would subscribe so much per month,
and in return be provided with their
daily food The ambition of home life
in France, particularly in Paris. we are
all well aware, differs essentially from
the notions on the subject in England.
1t may be doubted, however, whether
the average Frenchwoman of the per-
iod would be happier were she relieved
OF one of the most important of her
domestic functions.-Daily Messenger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
PERIlS IN SALT WATER.
Bathers May be Clicked to Death by
the Salt.

Bathers May be Clicked to Death by
the Salt.
ct have never seen the Atlantic or
the Pacific ocean or the gulf of Mex
leo, but have had some experience with
salt water nevertheless" said George
Y. Russell, Of Park City, Utah. He is
an official Of the great silver mine near
Park City, which extends deeper than
any other in the world. Salt lake is
a remarkable sheet of water in many
ways, and bathing in it possesses fea-
lures which are unique. 1t is very
invigorating and refreshing, to be sure,
but 1t takes some time to become ac-
customed to the extraordinary buoy
ancy in the water. 1t is quite impos-
sible to sink or drown in the lake, but
many people have been killed by the
water When there Is a breeze and
spray is dashed upon bathers the wa
ter is so densely impregnated with
salt that the liquid portion evaporates
very quickly and leaves a deposit OF
salt on the skin. On several occasions
people have drifted out while bathing
or been wrecked and thrown over
board, and afterward found dead on
top OF the water, choked to death by
the accumulation Of salt in their
mouths and nostrils. Ordinary salt
water bathing, as / discovered today.
is very different from that in the Salt
lake. learned that could enjoy salt
water bathing at Chesapeake beach,
and took trip there. 1t is certainly
very pleasant to battle in water that
is salt, but not so salt as in Utah. But
the accommodations for the bathers at
Salt Lake far surpass, so T am told,
anything In America. "-Washington
Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
CHAPTER XIII.

From One Danger Into Another.
Ulin would not retire until she had
heard from Osmir, who had gone out
in behalf of the robber chieftain. She
sat in her chamber, with single
lamp dimly burning, and her faithful
bondmaiden kept her company.
II feel" said Abba, breaking in upon
a long silence, "that we have done no
more than our duty in lending our aid
to the cause Of the imprisoned chief
tain"
I'VE have done our duty to the city,"
returned Ulin, hesitatingly. IF Ju-
liam is set free 1t will save much
trouble to our king"
"Or" cried the bondmaiden. impul-
sively, II don't care for the king.
When he is your husband. then | may
respect him, but do not care for him
now. / care more for the noble, gen.
erous, handsome Julian. l cannot
forget how kindly he treated us, and
how like a brother he bore himself
And, one thing more. cannot forget
how sad he looked when he left US In
the Palace of the Valley. AS true as l
live, think almost love him. He Is
the best looking man ever saw"
abba, you must not talk in that
manner before me-"
Pardon, my lady. | meant no
harm"
81 do not chide you'll do not blame
you. But-the name of the daring ROD
Der is not one that should be used In
my presence"
Dear lady" plead Abba, had ! re-
garded Julian as a real criminal, l
should not have used his name as l
did. But looked upon him as man
more honorable and true than"
Enough, Abba. Let us drop that
subject now. What Is the hourT
1T is past midnight should thihk
an hour past"
"Then go down into the garden anu
see II Osmir has returned"
Abba departed without speaking iur-
Their. and when the princess was ieit
alone she arose from her scAs tha
walked across the floor.
IL do not think have done wrong
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

worlds east wind! No rack Of storm
clouds. One breath Of that air win
cure the worst tubercle. Crystal light
on all the leaves, crystal light
shimmering on the topaz OF the tenn
Piles. Crystal light tossing in the
plumes of the equestrians of heaven
on white horses. But "the crystal can
not equal it." John says crystal river.
That means joy. Deep and ever rolling.
Not one drop Of the Potomac or the
Hudson or the Rhine to soil it. No
one tear Of human sorrow to imbitter
it. Crystal, the rain out Of which 1t
was made. Crystal, the bed ever which
it shall roll and ripple. Crystal, its
infinite surface. But the crystal can
not equal it." John says crystal sea.
That means multitudinousIy vast. Vasl
in rapture. Rapture vast as the sea,
deep as the sea, strong as the Jea,
ever changing as the sea. BilloNa Of
light. Billows of beauty, blue With
skies that were never clouded and
green with depths that were never
fathomed. Arctics and Antarctics anu
Mediterraneans and Atlantics and
Pacifics in crystalline magnifcence.
Three crystals. Crystal light falling
on a crystal river. Crystal river roll
ing into crystal sea. But 1.-The crys-
tai cannot equal it,"
Open the Door to Christ.
"Oh," says some one, cit is just the
doctrine | want. God is to do every
thing, and l am to do nothing" My
brother, it Is not the doctrine you
want. The coal makes no resistance.
1t hears the resurrection voice in the
mountain and it comes to crystalliza-
ton; but your heart resists. The trou-
BILE with you. my brother, is the coal
wants TO stay coal.
I do not ask you to throw open the
door and let Christ in. I only ask
that you stop boiling it and barring 1t.
My friends. We will have to get rid Of
our sins. will have to get rid of my
sins. and You will have to get rid Of
your sins. What will we do with our
sins among the three crystals? The
crystal atmosphere would display our
pollution. The crystal river would be
befculed with our touch. Transforma-
ton must take place now or no trans
formation at all. Give sin full chance
in your heart and the transformation
will be downward instead OF upward.
Instead of crystal it will he cinder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
Odd Game of Chance.

The traveller over the Kansas prai-
ries finds many towns that once had
water works system. now containing
only a dozen people. The fire plugs
are sticking out in the buffalo grass
and they are the Fairgrounds of prairie
dogs and the roosting places Of the
prairie owls. The tendency to clean
up the deserted buildings is taking
away many OF these features. The
courthouse Of what was Garfield
county has recently become the prop
erty of II. Herman, and he lives in the
sumptuous building which did not cost
him a cent, as he homesteaded the
quarter section after the county organ
ization was abandoned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
What Secretary Root said.

Senator. you seem to forget that
war itself is hard, dreadful thing;
yet our old men clamor for it and
our young men rush into 1t as IL 1t
were holiday amusement. The execu-
tive does not declare war. Win our
wise men and popular leaders in the
Congress of the United States plunge
us Unto it, do they pause to think Of
the aged mothers and their tears and
their breaking hearts?"-Boston Even
ing Transcript.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
Duck sophomorcs in the Lake.

men came out victorious in the an
nual class rush with the sophomores
at Wisconsin university. ducked most
of the upper class men who were in
the contest in Lake Mendoza, and then
hauled down the 1904 flag which the
sophs had floated from the Flagstaff
on the gymnasium. Over 100 students
on both sides of the ARRAY were i'm
mersed in the chilly waters OF the
lake during the melee. but the majori-
ty of them were sophs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
snub by the snI.,n of Jolo.

Manila, Oct. THE congressional
party, on its arrival at Jolo, was re-
fused an interview with the sultan.
who claimed sickness as his excuse.
The natives say the sultan is well and
that he had other reasons for refusing
to receive the visitors of the commits
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
Order Ont AGAINST rramps.

Chicago, Oct. 7.-Chief of Police
O'Neilrs order to the police depart
ment, designed to ward off "hobos'
and tramps from Chicago in the COM
ing winter months. has been issued to
the police department and Mayor Har-
rison says it's enforcement will be Sc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

Boston, Mass, Oct. THE friends of
Miss Ellen NJ Stone, the American
missionary held as prisoner by Bull
garian bandits, have appealed to the
people of the United States to assist
them in paying the ransom demanded
for her release. The amount of the
ransom demanded is $4,000.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
A Hustler.

Madge-Why did she insist ON go
ing to South Dakota to spend the hon
eymoon? Marjorie-So that in case
they failed to agree the month could
be counted in with the time necessary
to secure a residence when she sued
for a divorce.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
Costly Blaze at Joliet.

Joliet, H., Oct. Fire in the Joliet
stove works destroyed several depart
ments, including the punching room,
the nickel-plating shop and the pat
tern room, together with the machin-
cry and stock. The loss is placed at
from s25. 900 to $4,000, covered by in
surance
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
o,0,,,, Of Woman, Relief coro..

In the eighteen years of its exist
ence the Woman's Relief Corps. aux
Hilary to the Grand Army. has grown
from fifty to $4,000 members and dis
bursed $2,5O0,0OO in aird to veterans
and their families.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

A Washington CKan.) man has mar
ried a young woman with JUST enough
Indian blood in her veins to establish
a title to 1900 acres OF COOL land i'll
the Usage corntry.-Kacs2s Ci.v Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

Moweaqua, ILL.,, Oct. miners at the
coal shaft here struck in a body, re-
fusing to dig coal for non-union team,
sters to haul. The shaft is idle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

Covetousness is never satisfied till
its mouth Is dlled with earth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
Power of the Gospel.

But, my friends, the chief trans
forming power of the gospel will not
be seen in this world. and not until
heaven breaks upon the soul. When
that light falls upon the soul, then
you will see the crystals. What a
magnificent setting for these jewels of
eternity! l sometimes hear people
representing heaven in way that is
far from attractive to me. 1t seems
almost a vulgar heaven as they rep
resent it, with great blotches of color
and bands of music making a deafen-
ing racket. John represents heaven as
exquisitely beautiful. Three crystals!
In one place he says, Her light was
like a precious stone, clear as crystal"
In another place he says. 81 saw a pure
river from under the throne, clear as
crystal" In another place he says.
Before the throne there was a sea
OF glass clear as crystal" Three crys-
tails! John says crystal atmosphere.
That means health. Balm OF the eter-
nal June. What weather after the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10
ODE Scourge
yOamaSCUS
A Story Of
the EaSt...
BY
SYLVANUS
COBB. JR.

Copyrighted 1891 By Rober. Bonner's Sons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-10

The providence that was dark
before becomes pellucid. Now you
find God is not trying to put You down.
Now you understand why you lost
that child and why You lost your
property 1t was to prepare you for
eternal treasures. And why sickness
came. 1t being the precursor of immor-
tai juvenescence. And now you under
stand why they lied about you and
tried to drive you hither and thither.
1t was to put you in the glorious COM
pany of such a man as Ignatius, who,
when he went out to be destroyed by
the lions, said, 81 am the wheat, and
the teeth of the wild beasts must first
grind me before l can become pure
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-22
Camnhell Team Wins.

Last night the Schuler and Camp
bell bowling teams met in deadly con-
flict Schuler Heuttman Kelly, Faul
and Scharnweber upheld the fame of
the first team and Campbell Cook, West
colt, Chambers and O'Hare were their
opponents, The first game was a poor
one on both sides, the Campbellites
winning by ten points. In the second
game Schuler's team braced up and
made the high score of the evening
with 1913. In the third game O'Hare
gave way to Peddicord on the Campbell
team The Schulerites were confident
of an easy victory, but when the score
was all in the Campbell team led by
fourteen points. Nels Chambers was
the star performer of the evening, his
average for three games being It's.