davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

their spears and helmets.
After the sun has disappeared behind
the great cliffs the mountains opposite
also were ablaze with these golden UNITS
and sometimes they assumed deep pe'
culiar purple hue, the twilight even In
Southern Norway lasting until eleven
O'Clock; ana sometimes at points where
the mountains completely shut you In,
the sky assumed shape Ike dome or
cupola above you.
On the third morning we found our
selves going up the Hardanger Fjord
which is the most southern and In some
respects the finest. 1t being called "the
vondrous beautiful" at a very early
hour between two and three O'Clock Just
as day was dawning, happening to glance
out of our porthoies we beheid success
sion of exquisite pictures. From that
moment all sleep fled from our eyelids,
and hastily dressing we went to the high
est outlook whera In spite OF flooded
decks, other ford. d.strioken fellow pasaen-
gers were already viewing this sosne OF
exceeding magniheence. We soon saw
that wa had arrived at the outside boun'
daries of "Niffelheim" that mythologica
region of cold, ice and darkness, and vi
looked for "Audhumla, the sacred heife
who fed the Frost-Giant Ymir, and WHIT
licked from the salt ioe stones the head
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

si1cs judging from observation, no mat
ter how proportlonately small the mouth
and throat OF that animal is in fact, .
mans head and body seemingly would be
a mere bagatelle IN it, when It's stomach
appears roouy enough to contain . siza-
BILE hamlet.
Even at this early stage OF our journey
we began to watch the beautiful eneo v
In the sunset ana the golien afterhsne
reflected from the briliians sky, tne Az
rora BorealIs This Is suppose1 70 ne .ne
light from the shields of the Vaikrlor
fOdin's Messengers) flashing over the
northern sky as they are going on their
way TO the battle nelts Of the brave 20
select those who shall dwell in WaihAiia;
while the atmospheric cracking sound
spoken OF by scientists is ths eiashing OF
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
"SWEET" EATERS.
Way to Correct Children. Taste.

Sometimes children become wilful anc
rsfnse nourishing food. demant In
sweets, candy, ice cream, ETC., much e.
their detriment. 1t Is great help II
such cases to have food that is naturally
sweet and attractive. A case In Phlla
will illustrate.
The daughter of Mrs M, e. Searle- :,
living at 1880 Mifflin street, was delicate
child from infancy and had been In
dulged in many things. She gradually
got thinner and more fretful daily, Re
fusing food other than sweets, etc.
finally contracting whooping cough whioi
undermined her health to such an exteu :
that her attending physicians agreed that
her cough mad developed into bronchial
catarrh, and that only a short time wouE
ensue before consumption would relieve
her sufferings.
In despair, ths child's aunt was sent
for, and knowing the wonderful nutri'
tive value of Grapefruit food, she pre-
pared some and induced the little one te
eat 1t at the nrst taste she said: "Oh
auntie, this is so mes, want somt
more.' From that time the child &C
quired an appetite and began TO Improve
She was fed on grape .Nuts steadily unit
now she il q perfectly healthy, stronl
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

caucns will be required to nominate can
didates for otiioe.
The official ballot to he used at the
ssvreaI caucuses viii be prepared and
printed by the Republican City Com
mittes and viii contain the namfs OF
candidates for delegates TO the several
conventions and oil other ward otiioers
The names OF candidates for said dele
gates and ward officers will be placed
upon these ballots on request, such request
to ba made to the Chairman OF the City
Committee on or before IL O'Clock noon
ON Monday, February is, 1901, but any
other written or printed ballots, not In
imitation of the official haliot, will be
received.
The chairman and secretary of each
caucus will make record OF the names
of ali persons for whom ballots are casl
and the number of votes cast for each
candidate, and certify ana deliver this
same, together with the check list at Rs
nubiican Headquarters Immediately after
the adjournment of the caucus.
The delegates selected to attend tht
Mayoraity Convention are requefted tt
meet at Reception hall, on THURSDAY,
February 81, at 400 O'Clock in the after
noon for tho purpose OF nominating
oandidate for mayor, and one female can
didate for member of school committee.
FRANK MOORE, Chairman.
HARRY M. BIGELOW, Secretary
Portland, February /. 1901.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

OCEAN cragt. Every day 10 these cruises
among the Islands ami mp into the main :
land the ship is able to halt for fresh
provisions and thus the meals are ar
range according to the phyical condition
OF the passengers. Accordingly, in the
Dsgipning when tome are disagreeaoiy
Affected by the sea, food is not set
before the passengers 10 the general
dining-rno until still waters are
reached. For the moment this psr-
haps Is little unsatisfactory to the
more stur iy. but the difficulty is rsne-
died In an hour or two BY hns dinner
with all the delIcacies OF tho season.
when erything IL at Its hest. me on
beard these charming yachts ia hke thar
of a great house party where punctiiions
forinaiity gives place TO easy going poht-
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16

For a Cold in the Head
Laxative Bxome-Qainine Tablets
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in he family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
Dared in two minutes. No boilingi no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors:-L Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age az your grocers today,l0 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-16
MANY BoERs CAPTURED.

Lorenzo Marques, February 10 lit is
reported that General French has cap
tured large Bosr force In the Emerlse
district.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
!. TIMELY TOPICS.

For $4 a month you may take all lhe subjects you desire at the night scnooi of Monroe's Business college. s
 At Currans' bargain sale tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, 5000 sheets of music vii be sold at 5c a copy.
 Tomorrow will be bargain day at Conlon Bros. Fancy pillow tops marked from soc to 25c.
 Telephone the Seeley & Upham Co when you want a carpenter Houses for sale on North Willow street.
 Hamilton is selling nice white pota- toes at 25c a peck; sweet potatoes at the same price; flour 55c sack.
 I. Chase still keeps adding to stock of fall millinery, and all the novelties are to be found there.
 Closing out sale of carpets at the L. F. Haase Co.'S. The entire stock marked at one-half usual prices.
 Have you seen those enameled shoes at Holczer's for $2, $2.5O and $3? The $4 kind are warranted not to crack
 The Lapalme-Hoffman Go say this is the best time to paint your house. Get their estimate. Good line wall pa pers and carpets.
 Hugh J. Crane, with an experience of ten years, has started in the under taking business. Full line of funeral goods.
 The great shoe sale of the Water bury Boot and Shoe Co.'S stock is now on. Shoes are going at far less than cost. at J. G. Jackie & Sons, 1875 Bank street
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
The Air

Is full of politics just now, and there Is going to be great bargains" for the ward ssheelers' between now and DC tober 1, 1901. Any promises made by office seekers from now on are made in good faith. We remember one man who had nineteen delegates out or twenty-five promise their votes to nlm at a convention; when the ballots were counted he received four, and, queer to say. every solitary man of the nineteen waited on him next day and assured him they were sorry he was rejected, but they all swore they voted for him. He hasn't had that sickness called "politica1 fever'' since. Well, it does not matter whether our next mayor understands now to run a postofiice, or run clothing store. or know how to prescribe for any kind of sickness, or even if he's a man equipped with instruments whereby he can move anything from the weight of feather to a ten ton safe thousand miles, our store win continue to sell first quality. Tea and Coffee at very reasonable prices. Four bars of soap with pound of our warranted Tea. Our Coffees are always fresh rOasteds ana if you try some of our 24-cent Butter you'll come back for more. The quail ity at the price is what will please you at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11

s@sA SdAAA Thursday, l Florodora Combs,
 from 25c, 15c l Full c0U1n Ga5mmel pins,y
 from 5c, ? for 5c. School tablets, different styles,
 from 5c, Sc 10c embroideries, 5c U inch wide HamburgS,
 from 20c, 121ac 26 inch satin umbrellas, steel rod and rigid frame,
 from soc, 59c Ladies' hemmed handkerchiefs,
 from 5c, Sc Fancy pillow tops,
 from 50c, 25c Spool cotton, per dozen, 19c Real alligator Chatelaines 49c Fine satin plaited bodice belts, 49c Ladies' pique and lawn stocks,
 from 25c, a 1Oc Ladies' lawn stocks,
 <, from DOC and 75c, k. 25c
 Hosiery Children's ribbed hose all sizes, 5c Children'e heavy ribbed hose,. rsI x
 from 151le., 5 for 25c Ladies, fancy .colored hose,
 from 121ac, 9c 1000 pair Importers sample hose, fancy lace stripes,
 from soc and 75c. 25c
 Boys Waists Boys percale blouse and Mothers Friend shirtwaists, 25c
 Muslin Underwear Appleton's ribbed elastic corset covers, with long sleeves, just the thing to wear under shirtwaist, 25c Ladies Hamburg and lace trim med umbrella drawers, tuck ed and gathered,
 from soc. 39c Ladies fine muslin gowns, Ham burg tucked, lace and hem stitched trimmed.
 from $1.5O, @ 9Sc Ladies' Hamburg trimmed um- brella skirts,
 from $1.0O, 75c Ladies' hand made Shetland shawls,
 value $2.0O, SIPS
 Wash Goods Our entire line of wash lawns, dimities and organdies,
 formerly 121ac to 25c. 71sc
 Dorncstics A brown sheeting, 415c Standard grade chocolate calicoes,
 from 5c, s1ac Extra heavy Marseilles pattern crochet quilt,
 from $1.25, 9Sc Full size all linen hemmed towels,
 for 15c
 Gents Furnishings President style suspenders, 25c Gents, and boys black and white stripe, working shirts, 25c Gents double breasted working shirts. a t, 35c Gents collars, all styles, 1Oc Gents strictly all wool blue fan mel shirts,
 from $1.5O, $1.Oo
 House Wrappers
 SEE SOUTH WINDOW. 200 ladies house wrappers of fine percales, founce and braid trimmed bertha,
 from $10O 69c $1.50 ladies fine percale house wrappers, alloyer yoke founce and bertha trimmed.
 from $15O, 9Sc Wool Shirt Waistings Fine all wool FEench flannel and albatross shirtwaistings in newest shadings and combi- nations.
 from 75c, 4ec
 Shoe Store Infants solid and soft sole shoes, 21c Children's spring heel to 6 shoes.
 from 50c. 42c Children's spring heel shoes, pat ent tip, to 8,
 from 69c, 49c Children's and misses spring heel dongola shoes, from S9c, 69c Little mems spring heel shoes of SdlIIl cdlI, from $1.00, 75c Youths and boys satin calf shoes, value $1.25, 0Sc Ladies' dongola kid shoes, lace or button,
 from $1.25. 93c Ladies' fine vici kid shoes, lace or button, patent or kid tip, from $2.00 S1.47 l Gents satin calf shoes, medium or heavy soles, in satin calf or yici kid. from $2.OO, S1.47 l Cents fine yici kid and box calf shoes, wide extension sole, l thoroughly we'll made | from $500, S1.9S fCONLON ! BROS. 1 New Shopping Mart, TO +a 44e S04rqvH MAIN srREEnq,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
Jones, Morgan & Co, The Varsity" Suit Y.

For young men, like all good things, has it's imitators, but there's a deal of difference tWixt chalk and cheese, The product of such builders of good clothes as we show you---jaunty, stylish journeyman tailored garments, stands so far above the aver age ready-to-sen garments of the average stores that there is no trouble in picking out our kind in crowd. Why not have the best? $1O to $25
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
OYSTERS
M, Der gif1& Sons
 UNDERT AkERS.
NOTICE.

TO the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty vaars in our business a fattering pat sonage from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will make, on August 1, q sweeping reduction III nrices. having everything the business renuires-Hacks, Hearses and the largest and best selected stock of Un- tIertaking Goods in Connecticut. four oomnetent men to do the work and to 10 it right. Those are facts that we will live up to, and to be convinced of this when needing anything in our line seq our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- nbone orders. Night calls answered. Thomas F. Bergin. T5 South Elm street: residence 1O2 Walnut street, District Office East Main street. Telephone at warerooms. corner Sco- vill and South Main streets and at residence, 102 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
nARI.Y wINTER -AT NOME.

Seattle, wash. Sept 11-Summer is nearly over at Nome. All indications point to an early winter which, after the late spring. will make very short season. This announcement was brought by the steamship Centennlai' which has arrived from Nome with 425 passengers and $250,000 gold. The Centennial brought the crew of the wrecked schooner James Sennett from Unamik island.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
Fair and Square Closing Out Sale
 CARPETS

BODY PSRUSSELS-Best quality, five. frames, standard makes, .-, yard, 9Sc ADMINISTERS U The handsom- est floor covering made, to close out the entire stock, 69c and 89c WILTON VELvETS- Wear like iron-beautiful designs, to close entire stock, 69c and S9c TAPESTRY BRUSSELS = 100 patterns to select from. All new, up-to-date goods.
 Good quality, 49c
 Better quality, 69c
 Best quality, 69c To close our entire stock. INGRAINS-Best all wool In- grain, to close entire stock, 54c Best half wool Ingrain, to close entire stock. 34c RUGS. .MATTINGS, OILCLOTH AND
 LINOLEUM.
 At 9 per cent discount from our regular low price. To close out entire stock.
 Entire stock at just one-half our us ual low prices. HE es THE |. E. HAASE 60 Tle entire Building. SIX floors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11

. At 50c-Men's fancy colored bosom shirts, made from Gamers percales,
 flat felled seams, split neckbands, extra well made, value 69c. At 50c-Men's white madras shirts, pleated fronts or plain, value 75c. At 39c- Medium weight underwear for men, value 45c.
 EXTRA VALUES IN HOSIERY. At 15c, 2 for 25c-All our women's fancy bose that were 25c pair. At a,c-All our women's fancy hose that were 39c.
 At 25c-AI our fancy tan hose, lisle thread and drop stitched, were 39c
 and 50c.
 At 29c-All our women's fast black hose, Richelieu ribbed and drop stitched, white split feet, were soc. At 39c-All our women's fancy hose that were 56c A sensational offering in
 CHILDREN,S UNDERWEAR. At 15c, 2 for 25c7- Medium weight un-
 derwear for children, regular price, according to size, is 25 to 45c. We offer all sizes at one uniform price, 15c, or ? for 25e. CORSET COVERS. At 25c-Ladies' jersey ribbed corset
 covers, long sleeves, value 39c. '
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11
GRAND LODGE OF MASONS
Present Officers Reelected - Unus-
ualIy Large Attendance
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, January 9.-The grand lodge
of Masons this afternoon appropriated
81, 500 additional for erecting and
equipping an industrial building at the
Oxford o~rphanage.
There was some talk Of changing the
date OF the annual convention from
the second to the third week in jan
uary, so as not to conflict with the
opening of the legislature.
w. S. Primrose was elected auditor
of the grand lodge, to examine all &C
counts of officers and the orphanage.
Resolutions were adopted regarding
the death of Past Grand Master II. H.
Munson.
1t was shown by a committee report
that the grand lodge Of New York has
never recognized negro Masonry.
At h nights session all grand-offi-
GERS were re-elected-B. S. Register,
grand master; H. I. Clark. D.. G. W.;
w. S. Liddell, s. G. W.: F. D. Winston,
j. G.. W.; William Simpson, grand
treasurer; John G. Drewry, grand sec
rotary. j. M. Currin, Of Oxford, vas
reelected director of h orphanage.
A. c. Davis, grand orator. delivered
the annual Masonic address.
The grand officers will be installed
tomorrow morning. The grand lodge
will adjourn about noon. Nearly 400
Masons attended today. the largest
number on record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Arrested for Passing Forged Southern
Express Money Orders.

Columbus, Ga, January 9.-Homer
G. Lyon, a well known white man, was
arrested at Dawson, Ca, Sunday norm
ing, charged with forging Southern EX-
press money orders and obtaining
on them. 1t is said that he OBJ
tanned 5000 from the Third national
bank, of Columbus, n $3.50 from the
First national bank, of Birmingham.
He was arrested by n of the compa-
ny's detectives. A warrant was sworn
out against Lyon and Deputy Sheriff
McMichael was sent to bring Lyon
here. When McMichael started with
Lyon the latter objected n a fight
ensued. 'McMichael was later arrested
on a warrant charging him with assault
and battery. Ligon then agreed to
come to Columbus without further re-
sistance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11

nominated Isaac Gibbs, of Madison.
and Mr.. Benhow. republican, of Yad-
KIN, the nomination.
The vote was-Moore SO, Ebbs 16.
MesSrs. Gattis and Craig were APP
pointed a committee 60 notify Mr..
Moore, and conduct him to the chair.
Speaker Moore made a very brief ad-
dress OF acceptance.
The organization IF the house was
completed by the election of Brevard
Nixon, of Mecklenburg. chief clerk;
w. w. Wilson, of Wake. reading clerk:
Y. V. Howell, OF Yancey, assistant
e~ngrossing clerk.
Mr.. Winston offered a joint resolution
providing for the joint committee 10
arrange for the Inauguration
A resolution was also offered by Mr.,
Watts that 10 person contesting a seat
viii be allowed costs of aid contest
unless successful.
The chair aid before the houe evil
dence in the contested election cases.
The committee on rules was an
nounced as follows: Messrs. Craig Cat
us. Conner, Patterson. Thompson and
Martin.
Messrs. Watts and Simms were 40
pointed to wait on the governor and
inform him of the organization of the
house.
Lieutenant Governor Reynolds tells
me he decides not to resign, but will
hold on until the end of his term mex
Tuesday. He says he thinks this will
be in better taste.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11
FOOD
Report of Analysis by State Chemist.
Startling Results Secured
Especial TO The Messenger.

Especial TO The Messenger.)
Raleigh, January 9.-The first report
of the inspection and analysis of hui
man food products. under the pure
food law, was issued tonight by the ag-
ricultural department. prepared by B.
W. Kilgore, state chemist, and is very
voluminous ard complete. There were
asa samples analysed. The results
were startling, as 25s, or Sc per cent.
were found edulterated. OF thirty-one
beers and alcoholic drinks, twenty
seven We're ~adulterated; of nine canned
asparagus. seven ad~ulterated; of seven
ny-two ann corn, forty-two adul-
terated; of t~hirty-Seven garden peas,
thirty adulterated; of eight lima beans.
five adulterated; Of nine snap beans,
Seven adulterated; of fifty-five toma-
toes, thirty-fve a~dufterated; of thirty
six ~catchups, thirty-five adulterateo.
of thirty-three n~on-alcoho1ic summer
drinks, twenty-four adulterated; of
seven sauces, six adurterated; of TWEEN
ty-two vineSars, eighteen ad~ulterated.
No adulterated butter or -four was
found. All samples of baked beans,
celery, corn and tomatoes together,
and okra and tomatoes together were
adulterated. Formaldebyde and sail
cylic acid were found in over a third of
all samples.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11
CAUCUS
OF Legislators Nominate r. NJ. Sim
mons for the United states Senate
Especial to the Messenger.)

Especial to h Messenger.)
Raleigh, N c., January Sat the
democratic joint legislative caucu to-
night S. NJ. Gattis, of Orange. was
elected chairman and Mr.. Hood. OF
Wayne, secretary.
P. NJ. Pearsall, secretary OF the demo-
cratic state executive committee, on
motion Of Mr.. Winston, made a report
Of the senatorial primary. He said h
primary was a new thing in North Car
DINA and he individually was not
stuck on it."
Senator Fourshee, of Durham, moved
that Mr.. Simmons be declared by ac-
clamation the choice of the caucus for
United States senator, and this was
adopted amid cheers.
E. B. Norvell, was elected enrolling
clerk and Mrs. Margaret Ship was re-
commended as first assistant to the
enrolling clerk.
II. A. London's motion that no private
business corporation be chartered by
the legislature was lost.
There was a long discussion as to the
policy of caucus action on any save
strictly political questions. This was
participated in by Messrs. Rountree,
Allen. Common. Francis, Morrison, Jus
tice, Brey, Morton and others.
The resolution not to pay election
contest expenses to any unsuccessful
contestant was defeated.
Following is joint legislative commit
tee to escort G~overnor-elect Aycock
from G~oldsboro here Monday night:
Senate-Webb Wood and Warren;
house-Winston, Hood, Whitaker, of
Forsyth; Seakery and Green.
Lieutenant Governor Turner and
Senator Justice are very busy arrang-
ing senate committees
DR.. c. T. Murphy, superintendent OF
Of the Morganton state hospital for the
insane is here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-01-11
What we Eat

Is intended to nourish and sustain us,
but it must be digested and assim-
Hated before 1t can do this. In
other words, the nourishment con
tanned in food must be separated by
the digestive organs from the waste
materials and must be carried by
the blood to all parts Of the body. We
believe he reason for the great
beenfit which 50 manv people derive
from Hoods ~Sarsaparilla lies in the
fact that this medicine gives good
digestion and makes pure, rich
blood. 1t restores the functions of
those organs which convert food into
n~ourishment that gives strength 10
nerves and muscles. It also cures
dyspepsia, scrofuia, salt rheum,
boils, sores pimpIes and eruptions.
catarrh. rheumatism and all dis
eases that have their origin in i'm
pure blood