davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
AS The YEARs BOIL BY.

You used 70 know ny elder sister at home, did
you not AIRS Smith remarked a middle aged
woman 70 her Acquaintance n Western town.
She is coming 10 stay with me next week, aad
hope you viii come 70 see her
Yes used 10 know her very well indeed" an
sEsree the other with little pIeasurable excite
ment in her voice II used 10 see q great deal Of
her before was married and moved 0ur here"
Anc ner mind c0n5Urec Up q dark glowing youth
~ ace whose smooth olive oval was touched with
ee'iIine n lips and cheeks. She even reneIn Deied.
a. one oiien C1eE some such simple remark u1a1=
.eIE Years before, The last speech she heard Jer-
t-e q say = was about a gown, which per
aaps accounted for the impression i made. I'm
tg nave placK -Cle pail dress, girls eEc-at lined
ne pretty creature bevy q her friends. Il
nave always -OlEed for one and I have been
cu Two years. mamma says I an at last old
enough 70 have IT, Such gtrllsh speech and such
simple subject, But somehow, perhaps because
sae leIt Ter o4c -te soon after that, Mrs Smith
lNags remembered Il, and any reference 70 Ber-
- = always cun3urec up the pretty sparkling
SrlnetSe a1c her black tuIle gown
Afs smith here IS my sister Bertha She IS
e ANXIOUS 70 YOU" said voice behind her the
4e1t sunday she going out OF the church
soof- che turned and almost uttered an eXclama-
-ol ot cisuaE. 4 who looked old with
go. Nilile aalr stood smiling oeslos her ac-
s.sintance. v as IL possible, And could she her
- Dc sn altered that
We have both changed said the newcomer
@Ae even her voice evoked no feeling Of recogni-
uon Do you think YOU would have known me-
- ie-t suddenly chilly and old said Mrs smith
O--lltg of the occurrence afterward Al home.
~, are 80 apt . 20 on IN the even tenor or our
-seyS especially II live il a small community
SAsTe al grow OLD alike that II is only by sud
-sls seeing some contemporary whom We have
-s--eInoeTec n youthful freshness that we can
S SS.olt II ourselves and even then we are apt 70
o -s ne celusi0r that We have kept our looks ana
my aged not realizing that poor x" proba-
W says exactly the same things about Cs.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BOUyD TO HAFE AN EDUCATION.

Florence Bassio italian girl OF fifteen years.
applied recently for an education 10 the Juvenile
Court Of Chicago She has never been TO school,
and for three years has worked in a candy factory
A 2hilanthropie person made himself responsible
Tor her education
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
EoDERN aAMEs Is % pooKs.

'DERS GAMES IN OLD BOOKS
lyius delightfully."- exclaimed the boy who wa.
rpoes 1'esNlse on wide South American ham
moor y NE veranda. spending a soothing after
reach l plate of gingerbread within easy
2.gh,.s an old copy OF the original Arabian
spr. which he had found 81 the library. Why.
Asn BE- he continued excitedly here's polo.'
the following description OF the gana~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
BETWEEN Error-Er-rE AND TRuTH.

DE-AhEE-N ETIQUETTE AND IfI III
-iniiauons are 50 perfect nowadays that they de-
ee.Fe the very elect and those who esteem them
e7.sss eoRnosssBrs should De careful how the2 ad-
Ns ne hne lace. jewels and tapestries belonging
- lAelF friends lest they should lose their repu-
3-on tor discrimination
hat would you DO In q Ike thts% SAID
= aonest bUt Iactful woman the other day. 4
I've III of arras framed into ny library wall
Hiea Is a capital imitation OF the best Bea 2vals
es'ry. but after al Il Is not genuine, and never
@'s pretended that II Some time ago Mrs
= Eho prides herself on her knowledge Of cUrios
s'ery description and IS herself great collector
: ~pestries. came 10 see me. What q beautiful
Sec1nen OF Beauvaisr she said she was going
- - ana noticed the panel Where did you get it?'
NV what was 7 10 say2 To tell her Il was an iuli-
~ ,--ouotecly vex and ulOrtify her while I did not
= % lake the credit dishonesty FAR was
.D1'Aeo' ot allowing her 10 believe my imitation
1e59y was genuine. concluded, however, Il
&C be more tactful 10 let the matter pass with
rsnAghtening her. ] simply said. I got Il IN
- and changed the subject; but comes ny
.1a She IS one OF the patronesses OF loan
srS~aon which they are getting up for charity.
~ "a morning had note from her asking me
G.olia co them the favor OF lending them my
81 -1 Specimen of Beguvais tapestry am al
a - enc 70 know what ought 70 do about IL.
lrs-fAs. II refuse IL viii seem churlish. and
J4SaH 14iiosS ce' ''a-iiIy ea'1i4o' ca
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

in this he like all other boy babies in Japan, for
they too have their little heads shaved on the
eighth day. The hair shaved from the baby prince
is carefully kept as long he lives. but when he
dies IL viii be placed with other relics in little
silk bag and tied about his neck to be buried with
him.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

The Editor OF La Fronde' the Partisan paper
written, set up and printed by women for women
has Just invented novel way of driving home
what she considers old truths into the minds Of
backward provincial audiences. These well estab-
lished verities are OF the rights OF women
Nine Marguerite Durnnd's new recipe for making
them go down Is as follows; First. take a company
OF actors and actresses OF the first rank (whose
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

pheasat perched high above the uantel IN the
dining room Every time he gCt into this room
he would sit and look intently at the pheasant as
much 20 say What fine meal you would
make M Pheasant One cay when he had been
left alone TaTy succeeded II reaching the pheasant
and proceeded 70 eat small part Of IL When the
family returned they found him in an almost DYING
condition from the poison used BY the taxidernisC
in mounting the bird ana for three weeks the cat
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

Paris has newly formed syndicate Of kitchen
maids. whose object is to restore 70 woman her
rights IN the kitchen. from which she is being
driven by men cooks and walters in restaurants
and hotels The syndicate asserts that experienced
women cooks cannot get places. and that women
who want 70 fl themselves for the place OF chef
are unable 70 dEd opportunity. Il has therefore
petiuoCed Paris hotel keepers 10 consent 10 employ
regularly certain proportion OF apprentice girl
cooks in their kitchens
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

Helen F Mears, Of Oshkosh. Wis, has received
the commission 20 produce the Illinois memorial
statue of Frances z Willard which is % be placed
n Sratusry Hal. IN the Capitol at hington. In
the sketch which sAe submitted in The competition
81 .E su!G that sre reprut. .ced Miss Wizards ex-
preston with much fai-EtUlCess Miss Mears's first
large work. The Genius ot Wisconsin was ex-
hihtsd the Columbian Exposition. and won the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
RIDDLEAIEREE.

RIDDLEMEREE.
My first IN way. but not in road,
Ny second IS n RAJ, oUL not in MICE
My third is IN net but not IN fish:
My fourth IS IN sink. bur not n SWIM
My fifth = in end. but not IN start.
Ny sixth Is in yea. bur not in no.
My seventh is in dear. bUU not IN love.
Ny eighth IS in love- but not IN hate.
Ny ninth Is in oats. but not IN straw:
My tenth Is in door. but in frame,
My eleventh j. in lady, but not in girl;
My twelfth IS IN eat. but not IN drink
Ny whole is the OF the oldest patriotic scrx
Contributed by Joseph YoungIoy.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

The Honorable Ella Campbell Scarlet. sister OF
Lord Abinger. OF England. holds the appointment
OF medical adviser the Court of Corea- Pending
the erection OF hospital in of construction
in the capital OF that country Miss Scarlet Is AT
present on leave, and has been appointed by the
Colonial ONCE OF the medical officers 10 the
refugee camp in the Orange River Colony, for
which station she left England recently. Miss
Scarlett was graduated from the London School of
Medicine for Women. and afterward took a post
graduate course al the London School Of Tropical
Medicine.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
SQUARE WORT

SQUARE WORD
A boys name.
Not pretty
Not sOr-OWFCl.
A park on the Hudson River
Contributed by Emma C1derhiIL-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

services she has already secured) and lead them
tour. Then arrange the programmes Of the per-
fOrmances IN this wise: A good. solid. classical
comedy TO start with. which viii both instruct and
amuse- After an entr' acte bring out an entirely
new thesis play. turning some feminist prob
lem, bur well written and interesting. That is TO
say. while en1bodying purpose. the piece must
be dramatic work OF high merit There is vet
another and a still more artful item IN Nine. Du-
rands scheme. Between the two interesting plays
rights lasting under the half hour. Thus" she
explains. IF people want 10 see and hear So-and-
So, the celebrated leading woman OF the Paris
Vaudeville. and Such-a-One. the famous jeune pre-
nliere of the Coincide FRANCHISE. they VIII be forced
whether they like IL or not, TO listen 70 my little
lecture The latter she further describes the
bitter pill 10 be administered between two substan-
tiaI mOuthfuls Of delicious cake.
India now has magazine for women. edited by
Mrs Kamala Satthianadhan. and with a number Of
Hindoo women contributors. II is 70 be pub
Hshed every month under the name Of Indian
Ladies Magazine" and is printed in English. The
first number is just out. and has an account OF
Miss ChuckerbUtty's orphanage at Auahabad.
which also cares Tor several child widows. An
other article is upon Lady Harnam Sugh's plan
for raising memorial TO Queen Victoria in the
shape Of school in india 70 train women TO give
home instruction in house ewifery and the domestic
arts Lady Harnam Singh invites contributions OF
z pice, which IS less than cent in American
money, that the poorest women can be repre-
sented in the memorial
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
SINGLE ACROsTIC.

A flower
a boys name.
An animal
a color
fish
"A month II the year.
A country
bird
girls name.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

Through the efforts Of the Rev. Molie B. Craft.
the first regularly ordained woman minister in the
religious work of the coIored the First Baptist
Coored Church OF Chicago Heights has just been
organized Mrs Craft was graduated from the
Home Baptist Theological Seminary, Of Memphis,
Tenn, and was ordained in Milwaukee in 1855
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25
ZZLES

CEARADE
Ny third IS what boys say with delight
When they see ny lrSL coming in Slghr-
Nv seconds article often used
Nv whole IL Instrument often abused
Now guess what am. and four legs YOU u Ind
No mouth have but I speak my mind.
Contributed by c. " T
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

JUMBLED QUOTATIONS.
Tell NE not in mournfui numbers
Life Is but empty dream
For the soul Is dead that slumberS
And things are not what they seem
For OF all sad words OF tongue or pen
The saddesJ are these: 1T might have bean
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

prize offered by the Milwaukee Woman's Club for
the best piece OF art exhibited by "A Wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

The announcement Is made by President Harper
Of the University Of Chicago that hereafter women
Will be admitted TO the freshman and sophomore
classes Of Rush Medical College the same footing
as men As soon new facilities and buildings
are provided they viii be admitted 10 the other
classes
New-York tribune., 1901-08-25

The Denver Humane Society is planning active
educational campaign through the press. churches
womens clubs. mothers meetings and schools
Through the instrumentauty Of Miss Irene Rood
me societys president the Colorado legislature re-
Gently passed a bill authorizing ten minutes IN
strlcUon twice week in the public schools on the
subject Of the humane treatment Of animals
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

burg experienced ;he worst April flood since
1882. In February 1884, the river reached "a
height of thirty three feet, but that height was
never reached in April until the torrents swept
down the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers last
week.
landslides compelled the abandonment of trains.
factories We're forced to suspend work. and the
loss in the city of PttSburg alone has been esti-
mated at s:;OGOO0 Fortunately there We're
people were injured. When il became apparent
that there would be great rise in the river the
head of the Weather Bureau at Pittsburg gave
warning to the Police Department, and by this
means the inhabitants We're to some extent pre-
pared for the flood.
In Cincinnati the warehouses on the river front
were flooded, goods had to be removed IN haste
from their places of storage and business in
that part of the city was suspended.
People who have not gone through flood
time" said old Hudson River steamboat man,
do not know what it means to get things out in
a hurry to make room for water OF course.
people who have stores or shops near the river
begin to think Of high water III February, and
are usually ready for it. but sometimes sud
den thaw or rain SpOS their calculations, and
then it means hustle. Some people content
to remain in their houses with water in the
basement and the paror floor. But others
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Archbishop Cohn. of Vienna is said to be worth
about S4OOOOOO
Among the English mllionares the Duke
of Westminster $75.OO0.O0: Lord Iveagh, So
100000; the Duks of Devonsh:re. Buccleuch,
Derby and Bedford. each supposed to have
fortune of about $4,000 900: the Marquis of
Butte and the Marquis of Cadogan. S45NO 900
each: the Duke of northumberland $4,000 900;
Lord Armstrong, Lord MaSham, Lord BraSSey
the Baroness Burdett- -COuttS. the Duke of Nor
Cecil Rhodes. Sir Francis Cook and Sir Thomas
j. Upton, SO 5O0O,W0 each.
In Germany the list of monaires is com
paratively small. 1t includes the names of the
Berlin banker Mendelssohn. S6O,OO00O0; Krupp,
the iron king S5OWb0000; Prince Pless. S41,0m.-
900 and Count Henckel-D -Donnersmarck. S4IOOO
900 NJ. Heine, of Paris has a fortune estimated
at S7OOOO0O0, and Guzman Banco. another
Partisan, has a S25.0OO,0OO fortune
Many of the men whose names appear the
list of the worlds greatest capitalists owe their
fortunes to the wisdom and energy of their fore
IA hers; some have become wealthy through the
appreciation of estates; the great majority owe
their millions to industrial Development but
proba bly, not one acquired his wealth by indulg-
ing in the class of speculation by which the man
who is ambitious to become rich is tempted
when the bull is master of the situation in the
Wall Street district.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
SUNDAY. APRIL %, 1901.

Medina Cell of Spain. and the Due dArenberg.
of Belgium; Count Worongoff. of Russia. and
Angelo Quintieri. of Italy must each worry
along on $30.OoOOO0 In Austria, besides the
Rothschilds, the list contains the names of Arch
duke Frederick. 900: Prince Lichtenstein,
SGO.OoO,oO; A. Dreher. the brewer $4,000 900;
Prince Schwarzenberg. S4O.O0O.0O0; Prince Es-
terhazy, S40D0.DO: Baron Leitenberger SD
100000. and Prince Montenuovo S25 900 900
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THE FIRST BRITISH CENSUS.

From The London Chronicle
1t is significant of the inVariable opposition
offered to any innovation in this country that
when the first proposal for a census was made
in Parliament it met with bitter hostility. 1t
March 80 1lJ:i. that Mr.. Potter. NJ p.
asked leave to bring in bill for the taking
and registering annual account of the total
number of people. and of the total number Of
births. deaths an! marriages.. The eX-Home
Secretary's grandfather. Mr.. Matthew Ridley.
said that the people of Newcastle regarded the
measure as ominouS. and feared-haVng regard.
perhaps to the punishment awarded to King
David-Iest some public misfortune or an epi-
demcal dlStemper should follow tie numbering.
However. the bill passed the Commons, and re-
ceiVed the support of the government. but as
thrown out by the Lords.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

nor by the sudden breaking up of river ice. but
by the tremendous dOwnpOur of rain whicl
swelled the rivers and their tributaries THAI
they overilOwed their banks and converted
streets into canals ami miles of meadowland into
lakes.
The heavy rains in Ohio and Pennsylvania
which caused the rivers TO overflow. did not last
as long the rains along the Atlantic Coast,
but the fall nearly great. The records
of the United States Weather Bureau show that
the rainfall in NeW-YOrk for the month of April
up to Thursday at a. m-was $50 inches.
The total fall for April last year 206 inches
and for April, 1899 % inches.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

don't like the idea of going in and out of their
homes by means of a rowboat through a second
story window, and they grab what they can
visit their neighbors who happen to live on
higher ground and remain away until the water
subsidies. But we never had these unpleasant
experiences the Hudson except when there
was an ice gorge by which the spring floods
were held back"
The Western floods were not caused by gorgeS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

that tempt and tickle the speculator and lure
into the brokers' tolls men who never before
felt the desire to gamble. The goal toward
which the men and women steer who wish to
make money without working fOr il is net al
ways the 1t may be enough money to
defray vacation expenses. funds for the cost OF
a wedding, the price Of saloon in the avenue
or a clean million. 1t all depends on the views
OF the amateur speculator- For weeks the
newspapers have been studied closely, and time
that might have been spent profitably has been
wasted in making calculations as to how much
could have been made if 50 much Copper. Fuel.
Wire OF Flyup Railroad stock had been pur-
chased With a little, insignificant amount so
many shares could have been bought; the in
crease in value of this purchase and the ad-
ditional amount of stock which could have
been ACQUIRED with the profit would have made
the little investment net many thousand
dollars. This picture Of what might have been
is conjured up often, the train of thought Is
stimulated so frequently by accounts OF rise IN
values and by the conversations OF men VINO
Occasionally take a flyer in the Street that
scruples against risking hard earned money are
overcome and the clerk. the small merchant
the hard working mechanic and often the woman
with a little income enlisted in the ranks Oh
would-be rapid money makers who are doomed
to disappointment
This class has never been so large in New
York as il is at the present time The great
fortunes Of the world usually in the eyes OF
the people who aspire to financial greatness ana
these fortunes have become 50 numerous IN the
last few years-so many new names have been
added TO the list of rnillonaires- that the fort
une described with seven figures has lost ltS
awe inspiring character and its possessor seems
TO be less far removed from the throng mat
tolls and SPINS.
According to "Chambers's Journal j. belt'
of Kimberley. South Africa. stands at the head
OF the list of the worlds millionaires, with
a fortune of about S:roO.OOD.oOD. Next 10 hlnl,
and pressing him hard for first place, comes the
veteran Chinese statesman Ii Hung Chang ).
II Robinson. Of South Africa. has fortune
estimated at S4o0ODooo0 and Prince Demld"i'
NJ Russia is credited with like amount The
combined fortune of the London. Vienna ana
paris Rothschilds which once considered
the largest in the world. is now estimated at
about 5000 100000 Chilis representative. IN the
person of Sonora Isidora COusinO. is credited with
SO 900 900 and John Smith, of Mexico, has
ss5DDoD0O John James Magee OF Guatemala.
has the snug sum of S3ooOoVO Inc Duke Ot
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
RAVAGES OF THE RAIN.
FLOODS DAMAGE PITTSBURG AND OTHER
WESTERN CITIES.

The great downpour of rain which caused
much discomfort in NewYork had a different
and more serious effect in the towns along the
Ohio, Allegheny and Monongahela rivers. Pitts
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MEN OF MILLIONS.

THE WORLDS GREATEST FORTUNES
WE'RE NOT MADE BY SPEC
ULATION.
In these days of commercial prosperity. of
rapid rise in values the ticker tape tells tales
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-02

BlliOusness is Il c0nd sion character
lied bY disturbances o. the. digestive
organs Toe stomnch is dehijj etAd. the
liver torpid, the Bowels coast ps'ed.
There is ioathinR OF FOOD p>inl in The
bowels, dizziness, coated tongue and
vomiting, frat Ut the undigested or
partly digested food and then of the
bile. Chambarlain's Stomaoh and L!v.
err Tables sllay the disturbances of the
stomach aud create healthy appetite.
They also tone up the liver 10 u healthy
scIion and regulate the bowels Try
them and yoH are Certain 10 be muol
pleased with the result. For sale by i a..
N, Bishop. Drugkiet.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-02
CAUSE OF Badness

This Is an age Of iscovery in medi'
cine, and a German doctor in New York
claims to have discovered that the Sc
cret of badness Is doe TO the existense
of little germ that bores under the
scalp and feeds on The tender roots of
the hair, causing it to wither and die
like q tender plant when its roofs are
destroyed.
The German doctor claims that the
hair. eating germs (known to science as
macilli hirsut', can be destroyed by an
injection Of blchloride Of gold under
the scalp, which causes the germs to
perish OF intestinal disorders, the gold
evidently being too rich for their blood.
The doctor says this treatusnt has been
attended with remarkable SUCCESS in his
practice. and that he has now luxuriant
crops of hair growing on heads which
formerly had a surface as smooth as a
door knob.
AS the bichlofide Of gold is slso a cure
for the whiskey habit, this German doc.
tor may carry joy into many homes, for
men who would NOT consent to take the
gold cure for drinking might take il
for badness. Wives who have bald
headed husbands addicted to the jag
habit should induce them to go to New
York, says the New Orleans States, and
be treated by the little German doctor,
and thus kill TWO birds with one stone,
or to be more specific, two kinds of
germs with one injection" 1t is q
beautiful Idea.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-02
CURES BLOOD AND SKIN
TROUBLES,3
Trial. Trsstment Free,

Is your bloGds pure? Are VOC suEe
of it? Do cut or scratches heal slow
" Does or akin itch or burn?
Have you plesP Eruptions2 Aoh.
ing bone bs s..s,, Esss4 S..,. Ola
tism2 Foul Breath? Catarrh2 Are
you pale? Then B. B. 3. Botanic
Blood Bslm) will purify your blood,
heal every sore, and give q olesr,
smooth, healthy skin. Deep-sested
cases, like uioers, cancer, eating sores,
Painful SwelIiDgs, Blood Poison, are
quickly cured by Botanic Blood Balm.
Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly
tested for thirty years. Drug stores,
81 per large bottle. Trial treatment
free by writing BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble--free
medical advice gwen. Overs ,000{voI
nntary testimC Itsie q cree by
z. 3.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-05-02
1T DAZZLES TIE WORLD

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been csu5ed by DE-. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. It's
BeVaTest Tests hava been on b0peiess
victims Of Consumption, Pneumonia,
HemoraGe, Pleutisy sod Br0nohItie,
thousands OF wh0m It nas restored to
perfect heaI.h. For coughs, colds.
asthma, Group, hay fever, hosFseness
and whoOping cough it 10 the quickest,
surest cure in rhs world. It is sold
by all druggIsts who guarantee salts
faction or refund money. Large bot
ties SOC and $1.00. Trial bottles free.