davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
NEGROES LIKE GOLD TEETH.
They Think Shining Filling Adds to
 Their Appearance.

From the New. Orleans Times Democrat.
 Negroes are foolish about gold teeth" said a citizen who lives in the Old Quar- ter "and recently I have had this fact rather forcibly impressed on my mind. Some time ago I had negro woman working for me, and one day she was telling me about a negro who had gold tooth, and remarked that she tried to get him to give it to her. It sounded so ri- diculous that I laughed. Why, boss, she said, that nigger's teeth is better'n mine. He jes had de gold slipped on the out side, for he done took 1t off and showed 1t to me- And it was fact too. It was just a thin and shiny covering for the outer part of one of his front teeth, and he used 1t because he belived 1t added to the sweetness of his smile. We have a new servant at our house, negro wom- an. and she is afflicted with the same mad idea that there is nothing to equal A gold tooth when it comes to winning favors among the members of her race
 A few days ago she brought a dodger home which she had picked up some where in the street. It had been scat tered broadcast by a local dentist who advertised the fact that he was giving to every new patient who called at his office one gold tooth. This caught Lu- cfndy's eye I happened to be passing the kitchen window and saw Lucindy before a mirror, with her mouth wide open, and she was making close inspec- tion of every tooth in her head My wife had said something about the pret- ty, even teenth the negro had, but thought probably she had the toothache. 'Toothache, Lucindy? l asked, No, boss she replied, never has had tooth ache. Just tryin to see which one Of desc teeth I'm gwinter have pulled, so I can git one of desc gold teeth" and she showed me the circular which she had picked up in the street. I told her she ought not to do it, and she seemed to be very much put out about it."
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

LADIES' WATCHES.
 Large and beautiful assort- ment. All prices. H. o. Ab- bolt & Bro. 1905 Ed avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
The Original Judge Lynch.

Tradition sometimes plays strange pranks with dead mems regulations, says Thomas Walker Page in the December Atlantic. It would make an interesting half hour for the eavesdropper beyond the Styx, if he could hear the exchange of amenities between Duns Scotus and Judge Lynch; the one a shrewd clear reasoner, whose name now signifies a
 fool! the other, a simple Quaker gen. tleman, whose name has come to stand for organized savagery. Charles Lynch was a man whose services to his coun- try as a brave pioneer and righteous judge, as a soldier and a statesman, are bv no means deserving of oblivion, still less of obloquy. It seems, indeed, one of the iniquities of Fate that his name should now be universally applied to pro- ceedings that no one would condemn
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Holding for a Rise.
on the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
 Ex-Congressman Cable of Illinois has charming young daughter who is re- ceiving her education in France. When she was several years younger than she is now her father took her on his knee one day and said to her:
 "Today a man asked me if I would not sell little brother. He said he would give me a whole room full of gold Shall l let him have little brother?''
 The child shook her head.
 "But'' persisted her father. think how much money this room full of gold would be. Think how many things you could buy with it. Don't you think I'd better let the man have little brother?'
 No" said the daughter, let's keep him till he's older. He'll be worth more then"
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

and peace declared with England, to re- new his friendship with those of his Tory neighbors that had felt his severi- ty in time of war, to see the government of the United States reorganized, and to vote for the new constitution in 17S8. In 1796 he died at the age of 60, and was buried at his home on the banks Of the Staunton, in country which he had found a primeval wilderness, where the savage and the beast of prey shared the supremacy and which he left prosper our, peaceful and law-abiding commun- ity.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
ARIs has been much interested 1l recently in a medical subject
 who was exhibited before the
 Academy of Medicine as the

recently Tn a. meulCdl ElDJecL
 who was exhibited before the
 <S Academy of Medicine as the possessor of an artificial larynx. capable 7eof speaking in monotone and of eating solid apparatus, inserted above the tra- chea, is of vulcanized rubber having a ruber diaphragm answering for the glot- tis and vibrating in monotone as the pa- tient speaks A metallic grating prevents the ingress of food into a windpipe and such liquor as is swallowed falls into a funnel and drains to the esophagus. .a According to cable dispatches. Great Britain, more than France, should be in- terested in this especial case, with refer ence to the reported condition of King Edwards throat Chicago physicians are recalling. in connection with this French case, the death of Emperor Frederick of Germany when an artificial larynx was ready for insertion in his throat, but when the judgment of the German doc tor Won Burgmann was overturned by that of English Sir Morrill, Mackenzie as s to the necessity of the operation.
 Emperor Frederick might have been alive and well today had 1t not been for , the influence of Mackenzie said a well known physician Doubtless the in- 2 fluence of the English throne was behind the interference, for if 1t had been known that Frederick had cancer of the throat the daughter of Queen Victoria never would have been Empress of Prussia. The influence of Mackenzie. however, staved off the operation just when the time was 3 ripe and the Emperor died because of 7 it. Now it looks as if that situation might come home, to roost on the English throne"
 According to Dr. F. Holinger a Chi- cago authority on throat troubles, how ever, the whole French sensation Is con siderably belated and out of date.
 'The artificial larynx is nothing new" { he said, 'and in the hands of a surgeon . who knnurs his hIsiness littla do a1.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Going Too Far.

From the Baltimore American.
 Managing Editor-Why did you throw that visitor down stairs? Answers-To- Inquiries Editor-He came up here and asked me if duck pants were made of feathers.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
Air Rifles, Footballs, etc., cheapest at
 B'ham Arms & Cycle Go.

Don't overlook this black type. Remember Wm. Rsck- ling, at sight. for lap robes and blankets at cost. 2l5 N. 18th.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Beautiful gold watches tor Xmas. H. O. Abbott & Bro. lqO5 2d avepua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21
Srei Ieser bnn eiurm NdtsebnjGhri:
aen criflniicn.

Wel8, W.z8a., 2O,9e5.-Wapne
Oemen, Is Sabre aft, erT9oB beute
Qbenb in bet1 na6e @rubenftdbt6en
9app brei Neger. Die 9rubenar6eiz
ter, grDBtentbetls Neger, puren beute
Nbenb abgel06nt iporben unb bic
Mebr5abl bate ii9 betrunfen. 9eute
Ibenb rf9tenen ettpa Elm 0ubenO be-
trunfei ftdmmige Neger in eugene
9be's 'irtbI9aft, 5ogen gebolper
unb be, blen alien Meiben, it4 gu
entfernen, penn ibnen ibr 2eben lieb
fet. Ser S9anftpdrter elite in bas
6tnter5immer, nm ieinen Repolper gu
bolen, bic meiiten Gdite briidten fi4,
allein 9emen, Elm Sremoer in benz
Srte, blieb. DIS er ii9 bebro6t fa6,
griff er gum Repolper unb bate i'm
g}u brei gaeger tobt niebergeitreft,
tpdbrenb bic anberen in ibrer 9ait,
bas 2ofal gu perlaFen, ii6er chamber
ftiir5ten. Die Gridoi1enen beiBen
Gem Bottom, 8rid Watts unb 9drrp
9oob. 0emen, ipel6er aus Gatlettsz
burg, &p., itamnlt, berlieB na9 benz
8prfaq Die Wirtbi4aft unb tit no4
ni6t eingefangen. @r itdnb dls9iilfs%
8u9fiibrer in Oieniten Der 9Dl5z
bdnbler Gple. Crane &c &C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21
s)1faoluop'S a1!o
90 " YtQelt
ft6ern
nAnllRn1tt1tte1te
80 Prnur1111tB.

Surdb ibre anti biGi6ien GiatnfhaftR
ifimuliren oieis!beu bic 2cbcr ourb abiOn0erun0
Ser Gale unO otreu 9lbfiibrurq oura Die Galena
eduqs Giss 9acu in Goieu Dor irpei bis uisr
Qcnommen negoen raid bic SbdtiQfeit Der 2ebar
rsqulrtn uns DEN 9atientcn non Granfbeitsn oieier
Irt bcfrsitn Gine oocr 3pei BON Gaotrap's 9ils
len tdQi6 ocr StrenietH tingtrommsn peId1e an
bili0itn S9merIsn uno 1rdQbtt Der 2:ber ltioeu,
iuerpen Oas Sotent in eincm re9uldren 3uitanbe
erbalten uno cine qeuuDs 9eroauuua fdberu.
I'D ppbp, l20 Mciteu BON Der ndbittu ApOtbSe
eutftrut uno nijuide, poB Sic mir Elm 9Gsenb
saadt'ln BON 5brsn Qiasu ibideu. SO leiot an
WUstel=Nbeumclismus uuo mar rsuu Monate lang
in 0ot=Sprues Mteint Geber uuo Riersn fE0
affi3irt Sd finbe, oob Sbrt 9iaen mir bsTer
belcn ais aGe Weoj3uen ois i'd cinaenommCn
babtn, in 8erbinoung NIT ben Guentu
gbtunUspOQ 99 5antss,
QarQun oaa, 0uma.GOuutp Griipna.S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21
j. S. ]1loCOonQ(O.
NaBt ibrettt GnSe.

glur mod bret Sage unb 2lbenbe
fir ben @intauf. gfun iOlte es
oas bereitS fertige uno ni9t erit
ber5uIteuenbe @efdent istn. l16z
rem, 8etten, MeoaiQons, Ringe,
@ebdnge, RuOeln SoiIettenz9trz
titel, Spd5ieritOfe, 3egenI6irz
me, beforirte S0pferipaaren, gez
f6liffene @laSipaaren, Silberz
paaren. Si4erer Wert9. Rei6e
Qusna6l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21
little joe,
Saltimurc= nnS SutparS straRe.
Gbicaen's Sfbla6tereibciiber protc=
itircn.

G6tcago, 20. Deg. - 9. 6.
Salmon, G6ef bes 8unbesbureaus
fir JleiI6er3eugniife in Mafbington,
bat bic 6ieiigen GroBI6ld6ter bena4z
ri9tigt, DaB Die mitroitopii6en I'm
terfu9ungen BON 5leii6erporten bon
benz 1. N2Gr5 nd9iten Sa6res an elm
geftellt tperben, neil bas n0tbige 9elo
fir cine 1ol6e SleiI96ef6au aufgez
brau9t Iei. 0te Nu4ri4t bat unter
BEN @roBi6lddtern a[gemeine Be-
itiir3ung berpprrufen. 9}el1on W}orz
ris, Der bieiige r9orf Pader," ipri6t
1i9 iiber bic @irfungen Der Srbre
bon Waibington tpie fOl9t aus: n9ie
Ginitelung Der amtlihen l1nterfu=
dung bon SIeiI6erporten piiroe az
len na6 9euti9lano eTportirenben
Slei76firnen unermeBli6en S9aben
8ufieen. &ein Bfunb amerifanii4en
@9neinef fletf6es ipirO in0eutf6lanb
sugelafen, penn es ni9t nit elmer
8ef9eintgunq BON etnem 5letidzSnz
fpeftor Der 8unbesregierung berIe6en
1T. Sobulb bic 5lei16bef4au aufz
bort, 1T uns Der beut16e Martt berz
i6loFen. Nnbere Qdnber 5tpar geitatz
ten nod bic @infubr BON amerifaniz
f9em S6tpeinefleif6 audi obne amt
li6e 8eI6einigung, iebo4 piiroen tie
mDa(ider @eife dnberen Sinnes tperz
ben, penn bic 5lei16bef9au bier 81
2anbe auf60ren ipl1te, benn lie ipGren
bann Der 9efabr ousgefebt, elm MIN
berpert6iges S9peinefleiT9 bon
amerifani19en @rporteuren, Die nt4t
getpiFen6aft 81 Werfe geben, 81 er=
ba1ten. Sd fam ni6t einie6en, ipuz
rum Die 5leii6unterfu4ung aufbOren
follte, benn 1ie foitet nur tpenig unb
lit fir 2lqe bon groBem 8ort9ei1."
Die bieiigen @roBf4lG6ter beabz
fi6tigen, in gemeinf famem 8orge6en
energif6en Broteit gegen bic angefiinz
btgte GinIteIung Der 5letfdunteri1z
dung ein3ulegen. Giner 9epei9 BON
WaIbington 5ufolge ipri4t 4derbauz
IefretGr WilIon 3uberii9t1i9 Die Grz
tpartung aus, buB Der GongreB bur4
tpeitere @ertpilligung Der n0t6igen
8elber bic brobenbe Giniteuung Der
l1nteriudungen BON 5leii6erporten
d6fpenben tperbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21
Miebr l1n1eil,
uod cine GrplOdon in f)ittsburg.
Srei D0cr oicr Menic1cn SurG1 Ser
iteu Der Snmpffeiicl in eincm
Gtahlfpcrf 9ctDStct.

3p0lf anbsre 2lrbeiter berlebt unO
bas ganse @ebdube in einenSriim=
merbaufsn oertpanoeGt. - Sn Ell
nem anberen Sta4ltperfe auf Ne>
pi1e SsIuno erei9net Ii9 Elm tleiz
neres l1ngtId. - Die 3u6l Der
Spfsr Der borgeItrieen Grplofion
in Sones ii. 2ougblin's 9o9Ofen
i'm @tsigen. - GiIenba6narbsiter
in einem &oftbauIe eritidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21
fu6t unb in gutem 3uitanbe befun4

Den Dpr0en.
eSn ben 8erfen Der 2lmerican Steel
ano 8ire So, auf g}ebtQe SSldn0 erz
plobtrte baute e6enfaIs Elm 9ampf=
teFel, ioobei Elm unbetannter damn
qet0otet ipuroe. Die Merfe erlttten
betrd9tli6e 8ef4dDigung, Iinb jebo3
i'm StanOe, ben 8etrieb fort5ufeBen.
9ie 9o9ofen @rplo T IN n.
Die Poli3ei purbe 6eute 6ena4rtdz
tigt, boB ller. @lpOeSOale, pel6er bic
MufIi9t ii6er ben SD6oz!6o3ofen Der
5irmu Sones &c Qaugbtin CUR 3ett
Der geItrigen Grploiion fii6rte, permiBt
nirb uno DabrI8einli9 umtdm. Die
Boli3ei glaubt, baB feline 2ei4e total
berbrannte. Dies tpiirbe Die 3a6l Der
Opfer auf elf bringen. GlpOesOale
mar oer6eiratbet un0 binterldBt cine
5amtlie.
S5m nMercpz9oIpita1" lpirO mttgez
t6eilt, baB Der Sob SGSObn @e6o's, els
mes Der perlebten 6odot M e2(rbeiter,
nur eine 5rage pentger sIunben TT.
So6n genB, Elm anberer gtr(e5ter, bez
finbet iih ebenfa1s in fritiT4em 3uz
itanbe, bat ieOp6 einige @usii4t auf
9ene1ung.
Sneinem 6 0 It + q ufeer I'll t.
Petersburg ga, 20. 0e3. =
Me6rere Mdnner purDen lebte Nd4t
in Sobn Gotaisf's 8oitbdus i'm nd6en
gtna, pa., bur6 SAFE, pel6e einem
6ei3ofen entpi4en, ii6ertpdltigt, unb
So6n MiQin5ft "a Sabre aft, eritidte.
Stanislaus 9e6, 36os, Pollad unb
So6n Ninsft 6efinOen ii4 in trittz
f9em 3uftan0e. Ollie Die Wdnnsr pas
rem als Sagel06ner auf Der nPittsz
burg WeIternz8a6n" be59dftigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21

Shire Sfabna6's 9illtn babsn in mtntr fanifie
tuurbcrbar Qepirft. 98enn mtine Rinocr ertranta
ten, erbiclttu oicieIbtn ioiurtigt 2inrsruna uns
pOaFdnOias @eilunq our9 Nsren @sbruub. 80
finps NoS i'd pl6tlibe GrtGtuno uno tuunbtn
oas raid Durb Den Gsbraub Sbrts ReaoD BtlieT
unD 9ilIu f1rirtu fam. Gitielbtn iolteH in feiz
ncm pObl acoroneten Sausbulte feblen sgSus
einmol ecbolien bat, ptrDcnt cine g8ieOerbolung.A
NbtuugsoOu Sbr
Sr 8. g. 9 6ntiber
Tr. 90, Suoion=StraBt $ooboten rs. uu0
r3ime5s" 9sbaube, Ntiuz0orf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21
Ucrt6tet.

8rift D I, 9u., 20. DECEMBER. -
Ser Neger Cicero 6arris, lpel4er am
%. @eptember b. S. einen anberen
Neger, Namens Samuel Ware, ermorz
bete, tpurbe 6eute i'm 9ofe Oes bieiigen
@efdngniIes bur4 ben Strang 6ingez
ri6tet. Seine Qei6e ipurOe Dem mebt4
3inii4en 9epartement Der 8irginier
llniperiitGt in Charlottesville 8ebufs
Se3irung CUR 9erfiigung geitelIt.
8irmingbam, 2lla., 20. Deg.
= 8iG Hebbing unO Sim 8inton,
5nei gleger. enbeten beute i'm 4ieiigen
@efdngniB6ofe am Galgen. 8eiber
8enif purbe gebro6en. Binton bate
feline Srau unb 3eODing feline 9elie6te
ermDrDet.
= So6n GorbOnu unO Syranciscu
Sanerimonef, 5pei 5tredenarbeiter,
ipel9e bur9 Die borgeItrtge 3ugzGoqi=
fion uuf Der ySout6ern 9acific=8a6n~
BEL llplanbs, @ul., per.eRt purben,
iinb geftern i'm 9Dfpliol gu San
sErancisco QeitDr6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21
RoOmQD's Qi(len.

gcGfdnbig qeibmadlog elegant ber5udert, abs
fiibreue. rtqureno, reiniQ.no unIb frGitgcnp.
8aenap's 9iltn sur @silunq ailer St6rungen Oss
Dtagtns, Der @inesiutps 1itren Sluis, uerp0tr
Rrantb.itcn, SDnuOelanfaue, 9ertOpiung, @6s
mOrrboiDsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21

Gus Grpsrbsttb,n Der ItuIeit otftattct es ber
Mtiittu taum, Die G'tiunObetsrtQsln itrsng su 6cz
folQtn. lin Dtn Hadtbeil, oen Die Ribtb,olQunq
osrielbcn 0'srs tr3euGt ausjuaeiben uH0 Die anqes
trtnet, Qebensmai5ncrie in qutsm eange 3u bdl=
ten, bietet Die otilpiiitnidait tin Qan3 natur1ez
bar, st 9trnaro Rrduttr ptlltn, bic
ourb 2pdsruna p,r Beodrmt uno aureounQ beg
Rlutumlauis Die 9erOauun1 bsicbleuniosn, Den Nb=
petit ftdftiQsn unO otn psnn nicDt polig tranfen,
bob siotnDtn &0rper fpeoer bsritelltn. Cir 25 Cts.
bei glpotbtfeIn 3u baben. t0i, Do, 5al l5&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-12-21

r5eit Sabrsn ipurhe i'd BON Rbatmatigmus unS
@erouWUn1s idpdds etplaat 10 pas ib mid enta
hloB, Ibre Qil:u ju rrobirer Sd fanb burtb
bersn @ebraud oross Grl,ibtsruno uno fible MIDI
felt i'd nit oem Giqnebmsn osricbn begann, tpie
Gin ntutr ps:nid) 10 Dab id icbt uitbt obne Oies
ielbtu ieiu m6hte. Sas idIaffe, hlGfrQe Ges
fiibl tpcl8ts Id gsp6bnli6 bate, lit tolfdnbig
Stri6punotn. Sis @erbanung sihpG3s lit aebobcn
uuo msiu &bcumatsmus bat mid pollitdnbiq psrs
iaftn., Gg ioltc mid trenen, lpenn SeOer. Der in
dbnlibr Btiic IeiOtno it, nit S&aonob's 9iasR
cinsn 8sriub MAIDEN polts, er pitrOc fittr eebeilt
iotrOen, otrn i'd CLAUDE OoB uGs bitie 9sibcn So=
Der tommen, ptun oas e1fcm auBer SrOnuue 10
- neun bic Gebtr nic5t arbeitet
@eorQe g. Scallp,
Rr rs, Tafaus StraBe, Itips9orf
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

New Compr, put advertising Artillery.
Orders viii Ntor itself and it bed by Lieu
tenants General provide for
the addition of g. jes Of coast
artillery. Win Par"iysi-a
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04

The football nero now makes his an
nual bow TO the public.
Lord Derby defeated Boralma in a
$4,000 special trot at Readville, Mass.
More than $4,000 was paid by Mr..
w. c. Green, n Western copper king,
for an automobile. This is a record
price for an automobile sold i'll Amer
lea.
Archie McEachern surprised the BIZ
cycle world by defeating Major lay
lor two out of three races at the Colos-
scum at Baltimore, Md. All three races
were motor paced and with flying
starts.
The position OF head couch of the
Yale football team is still open. 1t is
thought that Walter Camp, who lives
in New Haven, and has advised and
helped to coach many Of Yale's vic
topfous teams, will gradually drift into
that position.
Since William c. Whitney has said
that he cannot start Blue Girl again
this wear, and a meeting between the
Sir Dixon lilly and simultaneously
Right is accordingly out of the ques-
zion. John W. Schorr, OF Memphis
saws that he is willing to match the
b 1lly against either Gold
smith or Yankee, the Futurity winner
or Nasturtsum'
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
LAUNCHED AT@ III, va
rhe Cruiser Cleveland Christened
by Miss Ruth Hanna.
One of tho Six sheathed, Protected War
ships Authorized by Congrehs-Larsest
Government Vessel Built in Maine.

Bath, Mc.-The United States cruiser
Cleveland was successfully launched
at the yards o IN Bath Iron WORK
in the chrlstenin, arcfist Mere Miss
Ruth Hanna, her Ato irycr-4tor Han
ma, and Senators FNe and Hale, II
Representative L~ittlefeld, of Maine.
At the stroke of the noon hour Miss
Hanna, with a daintily mounted Sill
yer Ratchet, cut the cords, releasing
the k~eyshores. AS the big craft began
to move she broke q bottle of Amefl-
can champagne over the bow, chris
tening the cruiser Cleveland. Whistles
and bells saluted the vessel as she
touched the water. At the conclusion
Of the launching n was
served by the builders.
The Cleveland is n of the SIX
sheathed, protected cruisers, the con-
struction Of which was authorized by
Congress in March. 1899. Her length
of water line is 297 feet, over all length
3OS feet 8 inches, mean draft in nor
NAL condition, 10 feet 0 inches ana
disbursement 5000 tons. Her required
speed Is 1872 knots an hotfr. Her bot
tom is sheathed with hard pine, Gov
cred with copper, as Il precautlon
against the accumulation of b~arnacles.
Her engines aggregate $500 horse
power and her coal capacity is 100
tons. The armament will consist Of
n main battery of ten fye-inch guns
and an auxiliary battery Of eight SIX
FOUNDERS, two one-pound guns and four
Colt machine guns. She is the largest
Government vessel ever constructed In
Maine
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
How to Catch the Polar Rear

1 listened attentively the other night
to a gentleman who gave me a great
deal of valuable information concern
ing these interesting regions. He
knew l was o tenderfoot and q news
PAPER reporter, and felt at liberty
therefore to talk freely, so I got a lot
of yarns about polar bears and wal
ruses and other creatures, large and
small, which are not related In natural
histories. l believe it was one of the
advisers of Alice in Wonderland who
suggested that the best way to catch
a rabbit is to get behind a stump and
make a noise like a carrot, and l
learned with great satisfaction that
the easiest way to catch a polar bear
is to hide behind an iceberg and make
a noise like the aurora borealis. Polar
bears are very tame, and, like news
paper reporters and some other peo-
pie, are gifted with inquiring minds.
When a stranger ome out on the ice
they greet him cordially and show a
j%ustiiiable curiosity as to his business
and intentions, which causes them to
fall an easy prey to the parlor rug
trust.-Chieago Record Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-10-04
Il

The Princess Charlotte Bonaparte,
widow OF Count Primoli, died at
Rome, Italy. She was born in Rome
in 1882.
The boiler of a French torpedo boat
of the crew was killed and two in
jured.
Mussulmans and Christians engaged
in a sa%nguinary conflict at Beirut, Sy-
ria.
The outbreak in Haytl was declared
to be suppressed.
Arab Pacha, pardoned by the Khe-
live Of Egypt, returned to Cairo from
his exile in Ceylon.
Beers attacked Fort ITALIA, on the
Zulu border, but were repulsed, both
sides losing heavily.
Count Greppi, the Italian Minister at
Chile, died at Santiago.
Mr.. Choate, United States Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain, thanked Lord
Lansdowne. the Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs, for the message of
coincidence on the occasion of the
death of President Mckinley.
Rioting occurred in cities of Spain.
In Barcelona the mob stoned the po-
lice, who fired on the rioters, iniuring
several.
For more than a week warm sum
mer weather prevailed in Berlin. A
laborer died of sunstroke.
Exports from the Berlin district of
Germany to the United States during
the past quarter amounted to S9,335,-
1856, or an increase of 81. 1876 the
corresponding quarter of 1900.
The Lucania and the Campania,
passing each other in midoceau, car
ried on communication for two hours
by means of wireless telegraphy.
Mount Vesuvius is again in eruption.
Lady Curzon, of Kedleston, and her
children started from England for III
dia.
Turkish and Albanian troops clashed
at Belopolje, Servia, fifty-four being
killed and wounded.
Prince Chuan concluded his mission
t Germany and sailed for China.
The Swedish ironclad Wasa' was
launched at Stockholm, the vessel
being named by Queen Sophia.
1t was stated that Mr., Kruger had
received reports from South Africa
showing that the rebels in Cape Col
ony numbered $4,000.
The commanders of the first three
British army corps under the decen
t~ralization scheme are General Sill
Evelyn Wood, General Redvers Bul
Ter and the Duke of C|onnaught.
Herr Luck, a banker in Aschaffen.
burg, Germany, drowned himself il
the Main.
1t was reported that q dispute be
tween Great Britain and Turkey had
assumed serious proportions.
The Brazilian Senate sanctioned the
Propagation of Parliament until No
vember l.
II Sir Joseph Dimsdale, NJ. p, was
elected Lord Mayor of London to sue
coed Frank Green.