davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-05

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes you strong
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-05

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves Tasjeless Chiu Tonic cures Malaria.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
REINDEER DOING WELL.
Uncle Sam Has Large Herds of These
Animals Up Amid the SHOWS
of Alaska.

Far away. amid the SHOWS Of Alaska.
Uncle Sam owns a reindeer farm. Ii
has been conducted on transformations
ines and very few people E1Ne heard
anything about it, wet II has accom-
pIiShed a tremendous work. In Ger
tain sense it has been the aviation OF
the native Alaskan and has been the
direct means of saving the lives Of
probably 100 American miners. The
reindeer. says Sports Aield, has
proved an invaluable substitute for
the horse. COW. sheep and goat II can
DO more work for its size than any
other animal in the worIa. To all the
Aaskans the reindeer Is their al in
ALL" II is at once their servant, their
meat. clothes and shelter The first
shipment of reindeer 10 Alaska con
sisted of 16 head and was mace In 1sc2.
To-day there are about 5000 head and
they are widely Distribute over thg
country.
There are now reindeer stations at
the following places: Puinr Barrow
(the uorthcrnmost point IN N'aska. cr
the Arctic ocean,, Point Hope Cap,
Prince Of Wales. Teller Reindeer sta
ton. Point Rodney. GolOyi" hay Eaton
and Tanana The ANNA, are very
hardy and require little care: .heir
food is Of the simple car,j~ttng
mainly of what is known rs reindeer
over Alaska. They are very prolific
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
ENGLAND MAKES GOLD DEAR.
Its Bank Raises the Rate of Interest
to Keep the Precious Metal
at Home.

When the tide of gold GIBBS from
the shores of Great Britain there is
only one course open to the Bank Of
England saws a London newspaper.
II raises the rate which it is willing
TO pay for gold placed on deposit; in
other words, it makes gold dear in
England. by this means persons
having gold are induced to allow it
to remain in England, where it can
earn a higher rate Of interest than
elsewhere.
An equally effective way Of keeping
a big reserve at the Bank of England
would be to hold all gold received
and make payments in silver This
is done by the Bank Of France, which,
in times of like emergency. can pay
in fvc-rranc pieces. Fortunately. or
unfortunately, the Bank Of England
is not allowed to take similar action
It can only make gold dear.
II is sometimes said that English
soyrreignS. being of finer quali'%
than continental gold pieces, are pat
into foreign melting pots and r..
chriStcncd. This is not frequently
done. Like the Bank of England it,
self. the great banks Of France and
Germany often store great sums of
foreign money when it comes TO
them al a favorable rate Of exchange,
and let il go again when a fair profit
can be made on the transaction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
TWO LARGE FAMILIES,
Dead Queen and Dowager duchess or
AbercOrn Have Many De-
scendants.

Wonderful as was the record of the
descendants of Queen Nictori who at
the time of her death had Il surviving.
in point of number, a t any rate, il fails
short of that of one of the most IL
lustrious of her subjects, the ducheS
dowager of Abercorn. This venerable
lady. who, by the way, will enter upon
her ninetieth year on July 5, has no
less than 12S descendants living at the
present time. A contrast or a COM
parison may prove interesting.
The queen had nine children, of
whom six survive.
The duchess has had II children. Of
whom nine survive.
The queen had 40 grandchildren, OF
whom 81 survive.
The duchess had 81 grandchildren,
of whom 81 survive.
The queen had 81 great-grandchil-
dren, of whom 3 survive.
The queen had p great-grandchil-
dren, which brings up the sum total Of
her living descendants to 12S. No less
than fCur Of these are or will be dukes
the duke Of Abcrcorn is her son, he
duke of Marlborough grandson; an
other grandson, the earl Of Dalkeith,
is heir apparent to the dukcdom o.
Bucclrugh: while, in all human prob
ability. a son of her granddaughter.
Lady Evelyn Caycndish, will one day
bc duke Of Deyonshirc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
REMARKABLE MARKSMAN,
Young Apache of Arizona Who Ao-
conpIishes Wonderful FeaN
with n Calling Gun.

Everyone who goes to the Arizona
penitentiary is interested in the Cat
ling guns which are placed on the
guard stands arranged at intervals
along the top of the walls. The largest
and principal gun is in charge of q
young Mexican who boasts of his
Apache blood. He is rated as the best
marksman with a Calling gun in the
United States, says the Yuma corre-
spondent of the Chicago Record. Gen.
McCook, of the United States army,
says that his manipulation of the COM
pliCated weapon and his accuracy of
aim are simply marvellous. The young
Mexican has an excellent field for tar
get practice over the ella mud fats
just above the prison. \ tin can six
inches in diameter placed at a distance
of 700 yards he will hit four times out
Of five with the Calling gun. When it
is remembered that he can fire 500
shots a minute the possibility of a con-
Wet escape is too small TO calculate.
\ recent test Of the craftsmanship of
this young Apache gunner was made.
From behind u stone wall 100 tin cans
Of the size of common fruit cans were
thrown one at rhine haphazard in the
air, just as clay pigeons are automat-
icalIy thrown at shooting matches.
The Apache had his gun ready and had
to aim as quicI. as a flash It each can
at a distance of $50 yards. lie pierced
81 out of The 100 before they fell be-
hind the stone inclosurc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
A PHILADELPHIA DINNER.
the Quaker city Isn't at al slow
when II Comes Ia Good
Eating,

The first course was designed as an
appetizer and was certainly a sur
prise, says the Philadelphia Press.
II was concoctcd from spun cands
nests with a fruit salad inside. Tho
cut mp cherries. orangns, pineapple.
and bananas had been soaked I'M rum
Wen. it wag delicious. Next cailo
halibUt vutletS with crc1m ~0Grc. an
with them were served the dautir,t
cucumber baskets. III s oora ma,e
from the half of a lar1o ruaumbrr
the dark green rind Turmoil back ard
cut into the form of leaves which in
closed Inc light green basket The
inside was coopcd out and thin slice,
Of cucumber with French dressing
put i'm. \ handle had been IrH "a, tine
top. Large French artienol,eS with
butter saucc were next placed before
the guests. and then came capou.
potato balls and fresh Green peas.
The salad course was a -ighl for eve
as well rs palate. The bright red to-
matocs were surrounded by green
leaves made from peppers. The in
side Of the tomatoes contained eel
cry salad, which was covered by a
layer of mayonnaise dressing. Scv-
eral lettuce leaves on each of which
was a little of the same dressing
garnished the plate, Stewed ter
rapin followed the salad, and then
was served bonnie olace with chest
nut sauce, in which were many Of
the familiar CONNECTIONS manufa.
iurCd from that nut
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04

Miss Martha's lips thinned. Drink
your milk" she said; you'll feel
stronger"
No" sebbed Miss Matilda: 81 don't
want to feel stronger. | want to talk
while | feel this way. feel chastened.
This has been providential; the loss
of this dear creature is meant to show
me what a hard woman | have been.
| thought of Tom Gordon last night.
| thought of that letter.
Miss Martha cleared her throat.
II suppose" she said. grimly, Il am
rather unbending woman. But | be-
lieve | think once in awhile, too. |
also thought of him last night, and |
thought Of that letter.
Miss Matilda freed one eve from
her handkerchief, Did it make you
feel weak?" she asked.
Miss Martha shook her head. Not
weaker than l now know | have been
all these years." she answered. at
is a preposterous thing to keep that
letter; it should have been destroyed
years ago.
Destroy it now" Miss Matilda said.
with avidity.
Miss Martha drew herself up. 81
will" she said, ''if YOU think it is mine
to destroy"
Miss MatiIda's eyes dried at once.
"If YOU doubt that" she returned, 81
will destroy it as my property"
Miss Martha fumbcd at her watch
chain.
"Matilda." she said, "Towser is
dead He thought as much of me as
he did Of you"
Miss Matilda rose to her feet.
What has that GOT to ito with ito"
She asked, sharply.
Miss Martha's chain snapped in her
fingers.
Let MS destroy it together" she
said. suppose, after we are dead, a
stranger should open and read it and
understand"
Miss Matilda cried out; she had not
thought Of that.
Burn IN" she said. "burn if"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
, PROVIDENCE WITH TOWSER. !
BY ROBERT c. V. MEYERS. 5

.s,Gets's,-s% *: 9 y: 3aas .ta%es9
{From the Womans Home Companion
Reprinted by special permission.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04

belonged to Martha" let alone the
foolishness of having two "Matties"
in the same house.
Naturally Miss Martha thought of
young Tom. 1t seemed right that
Towser should be part Matilda's;
Tom Gordon had spoken of them both
to his son, in his strong manliness re-
fusing to mention his early disap-
pointment, respecting the one-tfme
object of his choice even though she
had wronged him. 81 never meant
to wrong him." she said. Besides,
if had been so dear to him. wouldn't
he have made some sign when his let
ter remained unanswered? Or are
men so easily offended"
She had often had some such
thoughts, but now they came to her
with redoubled meaning. So she sat
and hemmed n lot of new towels and
waited for the sound of n wel-known
bark that came not cut of the mys-
teriuus echoes of the night.
Across the hall Miss Matildas mind
also had free play. She also thought
of young Tom. She wondered if
Martha had remarked how much he
rcsembled his father. His father.
She thought of that letter in the
drawer of the hall table.
He always called me Matte" She
shivered. Il was younger than
Martha"
All at once the light from under
her cousins door was quenched. Was
it possible Martha could 90 to sleep?
But Miss Martha had not gone 10
sleep. As she sat there hemmng her
towels She suddenly threw the sewing
from her and raised her hands aloft.
send the dog back She said,
wildly: he is so much to me be
cause" She reached forward with
her right hand and put out the light,
and sat there in the dark.
As early as he could get there in the
morning Jimmy Jones reported. He
was rewarded for his alertncss. Then
he remembered a dream he had over
night--H dream which disclosed to
him the very place where he might
discover ToWsnr. lie was dispatched
to verify the dream.
"l'lI give him "A dollar if he brings
ToWser," Miss Martha said TO herself.
TO think of him dreaming Of the
dog mentally observed Miss Matil-
da. I'll reward him we'll"
Feeling faint. she brcwed herself
cup Of tea, and hoped that Martha
would do likewise, for she was sure
tb,t NIprtI,p lilo bnry,If GaI t1l-ar
little sustenance in the past "a hours.
Miss Martha smrlIed the brcwa@c in
he opposite parlor.
Tea" she said. "SEn always was
romantic!" And she ate a sandwich
aud drank glass Of milk.
Then here was Jimmy Jones. His
Jream h4A been dcIusivr, dreams 90
ing by contraries.
Tn" eyes of his patrons were hard.
fer their thoughts had become bitter
But for her" Miss Matilda had said
over her tea-cup, II might have been
! happy woman while Miss Martha,
throwing the crumbs OF her sandwich
pnt to tn" sParrows, became impressed
by the abNurdity Of the situation.
"lt Is her fault she sad; ssh" has
made me act the ounce al my me-
| even I', her steal my name,
mus inc S'ar'h'r all'r loWS"f
'"',r "l".' ''' III
fInd me ao&' MISS marina ii1 Sa'a,
"''"'o 'r"'"'S'nsH, AN" WIZ CIV"
N". a. o',''., '''' or a''N'' "'', MN.
MISS Ma'iIda h'ard the raised voice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04
DRY COLORS -~

We carry complete line of Dry CoOrS of all
kinds. Also white lead putty, stains, NarnisheS
and oils.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-04-04

Miss Martha ,frOWnpd "GO AWAY
She said.
Jimmy Jones countenancr cx-
messed alarm "You said vou'd give
me a dollar" he reminded her. "aIiye
or dpad."
! disk Of silver sped from Miss
Nartha's hand. $50 away," she or
dcrcd: and then She and her cousin
were alone.
81, tiyhtrnnl nor boId an IN, linn
woman at her side. "SureIy," she
.,iJ ,.,or win bo La,ta, i, rn,,, NM
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18
Gave ThemseIve, Up.

Alexander Hawxhurst and Jeese
Snipes, tho mon whom 1t was said would
arrive in this city to give themselves up
for the shooting OF one Charles Chip
man. near Collbran, arrived here last
night. They placed themselves at once
In the custody Of Under Sheriff George
r. Barton, who assigned Isa &C Smith to
guard them.
The trouble which resulted in the
shooting OF Chapman has been one Of
long standing, according to tho testi-
mony Of one OF the men who hss given
himself up. Several disputes have
arisen between man by the name OF
Pierson, on whose ranch the shooting
occurred, and jesse Snipes,
Jesse Snipes 10 pretty badly beaten up
about the head
The dispute. which led up to the
manner:
Thomas and Alexander Ha&xhurst,
Jesse Snipes and Bertholi, went to a
field to get some cattle. When they had
reached the field of Pierson they were
met by this man Chipman, who seemed
to have caused all the fussing between
the men, he being tale bearer He
| started at once to abuse Tom HAWK
hurst. he then engaged him and beat
linn with his gun. At this Jess Snipe g
jumped in, and Chipman, ripping out a
terrible oath. said he would give Snipes
some too, meaning OF course a beating.
At this juncture Pierson, who had
heard the melee jumped from the under
brush and yelled to Chapman to "Give
'em bell" At this Alexander Hawx-
hurst and Berrholf, covering Pierson
with their guns, threw him on the
ground and took his gun away from him
During this squabble Chip man was shot
by Snipes, although the latter says he
| does not remember when be shot, but
| there we're two empty shells in his gun
At the time, Chipman and the Hawx-
hursts did not know wheth er Chapman
| had shot at them or not. This morning
| however, a telephone N essage came from
Colibran ssying that Chipman's gun
had been taken, and that rvery shell was
empty, showing that he had done some
shooting himself, although it did not
seem to have taken effect upon any one
of those at whom he had shot.
Tho men say that what they did tn ey
did in self defense. and not until their
lives had been threatened.
Cbipmsn has the reputation Of being
q bad man. He tended bar for DeLano
at DeBsque last summer. He was in
this city a short time ago and wanted to
| whip every body.
Up to the time OF going to press Chip
man was still living
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

English railroad men realize at
last how far we are ahead OF them
and a party of them are now in the
U. S. studying railroad methods.
We are so accustomed to leading
the world, that few of US fully reals
ize what this supremacy means,
either to us or the rest OF the world
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

A man, in the eyes Of the News,
must be a successful fnancier to
hold the office Of treasurer. We
never knew that this was an abso
Lutte qualification for the treasurer
ship. 1t has been our idea that the
first qualification for that important
office was honesty. Mr.. Keller
may have undertaken great
schemes, which he did not bring to
successful fruition, but he had
better have tried and failed than
never to have tried at all. Benz.
keifer has more push and energy
to undertake the building up oi
this valley. than all those who are
his detractors. II he is honest he
has a just right to aspire to THAT
office. The Sentinel remembers
when the republican gang placed a
man in that Office, whom they
knew was failure in business and
they used that as harbor Of ref
uge for him, but he did not stay
long.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Mrs. Ada Stewart is graduate
of the s,henandvale Iowa and Lim>
coin, Nebraska, Normal Schools
took also a special course at the
Nebraska State University. Her
first experience as a teacher was in
the country schools Of Iowa, fol>
lowed by FIVE years as principal OF
the high schools of Ulysses and
Paramount, Nebraska. Coming
then to this state she was for two
years in charge of the grammar
department of the public schools OF
Breckenridge. She has the hest OF
recommendations from all schools
with which she has been connected
and has held a first grade certificate
for the past ten years in Iowa, Ne
braska and Colorado. She is par
ticularly proud of her Nebraska
certificate as it carries with it pro-
fieiency in twenty-one branches.
Mrs Stewart is also a musician
and was for a number Of years a
member of the choir of the differ
ent congregations Of the M. E
church where she was located.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Mrs. Peterson, wife Of Andy Peterson
who formerly was employed in the D. i
r. g. express Office in this city, but now
agent at Aspen, is in the city for two
weeks visit with old friends
There ought to be some news regard
ing tho time of the commencement OF
the building OF the new hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

The republican organ is making
desperate effort to make it ap>
pear that there is strife over Chas.
H. Wallis nomination. No one
was promised that nomination. Mr..
Wallis seemed to be the natural
candidate and he was nominated
and he will be elected.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

The example Of the New York
preacher who pulled $4,000 out
from Wall street speculation is
not likely to be followed by minis>
tiers who recognize the duties oi
their calling
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Ifeverybody was rich there woulo
be no hustlers and the world would
soon come to standstill. 1t i,
the everlasting struggle to get rich
that keeps things moving.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

The republicans are in the cons
dition that they always have been
in in this county-over confident.
They will come no nearer a victory
this year than they have for half
dozen years past.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Having made specially since it
came into existence Of properly
dealing with its responsibilities, the
democratic party Can be trusted not
to shirk any of them now.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Kitchner has carried out his
threat by hanging one Boer com
mander. Such method, are moi
endorsed in America.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Our republican friends need not
worry over that big treasury sur
plus; the republican congress will
put it to their own use in good
style.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

The Dowager Empress of China
is publicly urging Chinese official.
to enforce reform duties; what she
is doing privately may be horse
of another color.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Gen. Merriam says no man
should be allowed to enlist in the
army who is not twenty-five years
old; that soldiers under that age
are membranes to the army.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Carter Harrison isn't showing a
disposition to stand by his friend in
the case Of "Bobbie" Burke, Chica
COS embezzling oil inspector.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

The Sultan OF Turkeys great
and good friend, the Gar, is giving
him few vigorous kicks.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Strike while the iron is hot"
might in many instances be profit
ably changed to "Strike not at all
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-18

Judge Morris oil the U. S. circuit
court has decided that Secretary
Gage was right in imposing a
countervailing duty on Russian
cnuar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25
MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE MILL
PLANT IN THE COUNTRY.
Every Convenience oud Comfort
Offered Mill IIelp-A Happy
and Contcnted Family.

The climax Of cotton mill development
IN this State for the century just closed
was reached in the Olympia Cotton Mill. 1t
stands out conspcuously as the highest
type Of mill construction in this country,
and is pronounced by competent mill peo-
pie to be the most complete, up p-to-datc and
promising cotton manufacturing plant in
the country. 1t represents the type Of
Whaley mills, all of which arc successful.
1t is without doubt the largest cotton
mill under single roof in the entire South
ern States, and competent judges announce
that it Is the most complete mill plant in
this country, and no nation is ahead OF
this country in the cotton mill business.
People hear and know that the Olympia
Mil Is the largest in tho South. but they
may not know. nor do they think. OF what
combinations go to make this magnificent
structure what 1t is
Think of a single cotton mill consuming
1900 bales Of cotton.
1t will employ, when all ma achlnery Is in
stalled and in operation, more than 1900
aDle-Dodied operatives.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-09-25

SS,5O0.000 capital, the extent of its con-
structive achievements may be better
realized.
THE GENIUS Or w. B. SMITH
WHALEY.
In Columbia alone 1t has planted 1877 900
splndles and 1910 looms, or more than the
whole State had twenty years ago, and
the capital employed In these mills-s3 lO0,-
wis only less than that required for
the smaller number of looms and spindes
In 1885, because OF the greater economy
possible now in building the best mills.
1t Is proper to add that Mr. Whaley is
the president Of all but the smallest of
these four Columbia mills which he has
planned, and which, with $4,000 spindlcs
1920 looms and $3,000O0o capital, represents
the largest cotton manufacturing invest
ment in the South and one of the largest
In the United States.
An example of his -sightedness and
quick business perception may be noted
In connection with the electrical installa-
ton OF the Olympia Mills AS soon as the
electrical transmission OF power had been
definitely determined upon for that mill
and Its location determined, he at once
purchased the existing electric car lines
or the CITY, also the electrical lighting
business, and Will furnish the power and
current from the Olympia; also provide
electricity for the other mills. The re-
suItant economies will not only be factors
In the net earnings of the railway and
lighting systems. but will also add an
appreciable net income to credit of the
mill.
Ol.TMPIAs GREATNESS ACKNowL-
EDGED.
Last April. when the great Olympia Mill
was started up, 1t was examined by n
number Of the leading cotton mill officers
IN the country. men who lead in the cotton
Industrial movement One of these was
capt Manning. OF the Amoskcag Company.
who said THE Olympia was the finest
structure of the sort he had ever seen
flc was glad the Olympia was not a com
petitor of the Amoskeag Company"
Mr Richardson, Of Massachusetts said
that the Olympia Mill was. in his opinion.
the finest cotton mill I'm the world-the
Nnest III architecture and rnuipment-and
he said this with a full realization of what
ne was saying, as he was connected with
New England mills.
Not long ago Mr. r. T.. c. Rrvant
made trip through the mill territory
ana made 'isintcrested and impartial in
Pnlrles ana wrote series of articles on
the result OF his inquiries in the various
m'iIs III this State and North Carolina,