davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1901-12-06
CONGRESS AT WORK
PROCEEDINGS OF FIRST DAYS
SESSION OF THE HOUSE
=. AND SENATE. .&s

Programme Of the Republican Caucus
; Carried Out in the House-After the
. Usual Committees Are Appointed the
Upper Body Adjourns in Memory Of
the Late Senator Kyle Of South
Dakota.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The opening
day OF the first session of the, Fifty
seventh congress in the house OF repre-
sentattves furnished spectacle that
delighted the crowded galleries. The
organization of the house was accom-
plished according to time-honored
precedents. Speaker Henderson was
sworn in by General Bingham, the
father OF the house," and, after deliver
ing a very graceful speech in recogm-
ton of the honor bestowed upon him,
he in: turn administered, the oath to
the members-elect. The usual COM
mittees we're appointed to inform the
president and the senate that the
house was organized and ready to do
business. A committee Of three, con-
sisting Of Messers. Payne, Bingham
and Richardson, was appointed to join
similar committee Of the senate and
wait upon the president and inform
him that congress was ready to re.
ceive any communication that he
might have to make, the rules of the
last house were adopted after a slight
jar and then the biennial seat. draw
ing occurred: This latter ceremony
was robbed Of much Of it's interest by
the fact that under the new arrange
ment of seats there are more than
enough to go. round, and those whose
names are drawn last do not suffer as
they did on former occasions. The
flower show, which is the great fea-
ture of the opening day, was not as
Imposing as usual. More flowers than
ever before were sent to members, but
after the seat drawing the house ad-
journed before a third of them were
brought into the hall.
Little Falls herald., 1901-12-06
St. Paul Union e.eek vards,

" st. Paul, Dec. 2.-Cattle-Fancy
butcher. steers, s5.cc@S,0Q: fancy
butcher cows and heifers, s4.360k5y:
good to- choice veal, s4.25M450::
good to choice feede ,. SO 3250L LeJ.
Hogs Sheo1 o1-C-ce" Sto
choice, }3.25@3.50; lambs, $3.1504.l0.
Little Falls herald., 1901-12-06
RuG,LisT DIES FROM INJURIES
August Reiniaer Severely 9satsn a. .;
Chicago Fight. }s

Chicago, Dec. 2. August Reiniger,
the pugilist known az "Dutch, :" Who.
was severely beaten In a fight with.
James DriscoH at the, Aurora Athletic.
club in this city last Friday night.
died from his injuries at ST. Eliza,
beth's hospital. Driscoll is under ar
rest and will be held pending the. out.
come OF the coroner,s Investigation
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-17
NO TIME FOR CHARITY.
Mrs. Russell Sage Says Fashionable
Women Are Too Busy.

Mrs. Russell Sage Says Fashionable
Women Are Too Busy.
Mrs. Russell Sage, wife of the New
York capitalist, says that fashionable
women have no time to devote to char
liable work, and, provided they give
of their means to worthy objects, they
should be excused from the active du-
ties of distributing benefactions. She
resents the assertion, however, that So
ciety women are lacking in sympathy
for the distress of others and says that
as rule they are not extravagant. She
lilies in New York who spend more
than 100000 year and not fifty fam
lilies in the United States whose yearly
expenditure equals that amount. There
are few who may exceed that amount.
do you think, Mrs. Sage, that
New York society woman has much
time for anything but her social du-
ties?" was asked. us 1t your opinion
that she can give part of her time to
charity?"
L Jnlnk neT SOCldl uuIitS Jake up
every minute of her time. She would
be the last woman / would approach
for assistance In active charitable
work have lived in New York thir-
ty-eight years and in that time have
never received assistance from the
source you mention. l do not mean to
say that they do not give generously
to many worthy causes. They simply
have not the time to do charitable
work and keep up their social obliga-
tons"
She spoke most beautifully of Helen
Gould and mentioned their joint in
terest in several charitable institutions.
She also spoke OF a prominent leader
of society who is known to all New
Workers who inherited an income OF
$500. 900. Out Of that she kept up her
position as one OF the first leaders OF
society and established a very worthy
mission school.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-17
NEED A GOOD APPETITE.
Sometimes We Need Change of Food
and OF Scene.

Sometimes We Need Change of Food
and OF Scene.
How frequently we hear the remark
made, when a PERSONS indisposition is
spoken of, "Oh he can't have much the
matter with him. He eats we'll and
Therefore he must be all right" AS
matter of fact, although good appe-
tite is sometimes considered as test
of the state of the health, it is not an
invariable test, for often those who are
seriously i'll have good appetites. This
is the case with many consumptlves
and others, but a person with bad
appetite is not in good health-there is
something wrong with him. Appetite
and hunger are generally used synony-
mously. but hunger is more than appe-
tite; it is imperious, but is allayed
after eating. What is the best thing
to do when the appetite wanes? The
usual remedy is tonic. sometimes 1t
takes the shape of too frequent "nips"
of gin and bitters. sherry and bitters.
or some other compound. For want
of appetite the real remedies needed
are often rest and sleep, together with
fresh air. Overwork when feeble is
cause of loss of appetite. A change OF
food is a good remedy; sometimes the
regimen has not been varied enough.
and the system becomes overburdened
with one kind OF material, and another
kind is deficient An entire change OF
food may work wonders. A change
Of scene, of thought, and OF environ
ment are some of the best means to
restore jaded appetite for food. Out
door exercise. work. sea-bathing-all
these have a good effect, and promote
those changes in the body which make
a demand for food imperative. These
remedies are all natural. ones, and II
rightly used can do no harm. or
course 1t requires judgment to decide
which remedies are needed in each
case. but IL the normal instincts arc
needed they will often tell what to do
1t is generally best to trust to them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-17

CHAPTER (Continued.)
Rats. Mr.. Magnum Do you pre-
tend to be wiser than the whole coun-
try side?"
By no means, my love-"
well, every one says the place is
full of ghosts"
Eyes. my dear"
"What every one says must be
true"
Mr.. Magnum did not dare to say
no.
"And so the place is haunted" re-
piled his better half, triumphantly
ugh! | would not live in that old
house for the whole world" said Kitty,
Struggling her shoulders.
Does Mr.. Cowley like it?" asked
Mrs. Magnum.
"No-I think not"
'NThen why does she stay"
Mr.. Magnum coughed and looked
embarrassed.
my dear, Mr.. Cowley is a very pc
culiar man-very. ! am afraid he gen
orally does what he likes, without con-
sulting his wife,
"And she lets him." exclaimed Mrs.
Magnum. shutting her lips, viciously.
Il am afraid she does"
well, if women will be fools, they
must But only wish was Mrs. Cow
ley! Do you feel tired, Miss Marjorie?
You don't look quite well"
Il am rather tired" replied the gov
erness, very quietly.
t"Then pray don't sit up longer than
you like"
Miss Marjorie took the hint, put
away her work, said goodnight, and
left the room. Two pairs of eyes fol-
lowed her with anything but loving
looks
NASTY. proud thing! hate herr"
said Kitty, in low tone.
"And so do T." replied her mother,
with emphasis. But she will be 60
ing next month, so we need not trouble
ourselves about her"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-17

voice plainly say IN the da!th5S4,
Cousin Rose!-Cousin Rose!' u Tkf
the voice had been hungerine and
thirsting to hear for three long and
weary years. Now you know the
whole. Were you thinking about
Rose?"
yes"
you will like her dearly She is q
good little thing, and will make sis
ter of you the moment l tell her your
story Will you go there with me to-
morrow"
"Will they welcome me?"
"Of course they will, you goose! Oh,
Marjorie! My own Marjorle! they
will love you for my sake, even as l
love you for your own, you wicked, fas-
chatting cruel little monster"
He! he, he. That's prime" ex-
claimed boyish voice in the shrub
berry; and Marjorie started from her
lovers arms.
Julius, Is that your" she cried.
Il should rather think it was!" the
promising youth replied. standing out
upon the gravel path. I've been
watching you for ten minutes at the
least, and haven't you been going on
kissing and hugging! Oh, my won't
mother go into a tantrum when she
hears of it! shan't have to learn
any more Latin lessons! You'll have
to pack, Miss Marjorie, as sure as eggs
is eggs! Heigho, JENNY, and a rig
dunn"
His exulting dance was speedily
brought to an end. Mr. Cowley, who
had kept silent so far from sheer as
constituent, now grasped him firmly
by the collar.
You young scoundrel!" he exclaim-
ed, how dare you speak in that man.
ner to Miss Mariorie?"
She's my governess; I'll say what
like to herr" was the impertinent re-
ply.
And she is my wife! And IL you
dare to say word about her-to look
at her insolently-to insult her in the
smallest way-I'll give you such a
flogging that you will never want to
utter ladys name as long as you
live! Do you hear, sir?" and he shook
him in the air as a terrier shakes q
rat.
"Oh, my! let me go! I'll call my IA
ther!" said the frightened boy.
Hold your tongue, you whelp!
Where is the key to the garden gate?''
I'm the hall, sir" @
go and get it-and don't let anyone
see you! Be quick!"
julius, thoroughly subdued, ran up
the steps, and in a moment reappeared
with the key.
What are you going to do, Charles? %
inquired Miss Marjorie, wonderingly
as he opened the gate and held out
his hand to her.
81 am going to take you away with
me-"
Impossible.
81 don't know what that word
means!"
But I have not even got on my bon
net"
Never mind, your cloak will protect
you, and we have not far to go. Into
that house you shall never step again,
after the specimen of your treatment
l have just SEEN"
He drew her out upon the footpath,
and turned to the boy, who stood with
open mouth at the gate.
Lock 1t, and go in" he said.
But what am l to say to mother?"
Tell her that Miss Marjorie has
gone away with her husabnd," was the
laughing reply. Come, my love, draw
your cloak we'll round you. l never
ran away with lady before; but, upon
my word, this clipping with ones wife
is very pleasant business!"
And so, while Julius ran in with his
wonderful news, and sent Mrs Mag
mum into a fit of screaming Mysteries,
the strangely reunited pair walked on
arm in arm right through the dark
ness towards the haunted house.
(To be continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-17

He that would have fine guests. let
him have q dne wife.-Ben Johnson
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-17

He who knows not. and knovs that
he knows not. is simple; teach him.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-17

ooh, my sinsi Oh my sinsl" II It
strikes a man IN the head, II kills his
skepticism; II II strikes him in the heel
it will turn his step; II 1t strikes him
in the heart. he throws up his hands.
as did one OF old when wounded in the
battle, crying. 20 Galilean, thou hast
conquered"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-05-17
The Great Monster.

Oh. to attack this great monster Of
intemperance and the kindred mons
tiers Of fraud and uncleanness requires
you to rally all your Christian courage.
Through the press. through the pulpit.
through the platform you must assault
it, Would to God that all our Ameri-
can Christians would band together.
not for cracked Drained fanaticism,
but for holy Christian reform, | think
it was in 1898 that there went out from
Lucknow. India. under the sovereign.
the greatest hunting party that was
ever projected. There were 10000 arm
ed men in that hunting party. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05

and tables and other facilities Tor the
use of the card catalogue. This is maze
into a partition of the cataiosui,iS
room en- az TO be available to the pub
lie on one side and to the catalogues
on the other. From the hali ma ~
staircase leads first to landing VII my
level of the large Oricl WINDOW :
forms a prominent feature OF the
cade of the tower, and thence " -"
unner hall on the second floor. ne
main library room has "A floor space VI
eoOO square feet. shelving for Io'oo0
volumes and table accommodations io'
40 workers. for
Next in importance is the room ~.
no,iod;cals occupying the west e'iu
Tho building. and reached from tie i',
hy q wide corridor This has huo'
snace of 400 square feet. shciV'ns ~
5000 volumes and table accomiiloua'io
ia, q readers. 1t is to contain hos o'n'
III. current monthly and weekly NJ
nors Of all publications of genera
torest but also bound volumes Vi NV
same. The latter are mace
Co., Convenient use by Poole's index anu
it,: continue tons. ,e,
The other front rooms in thei'
from the entrance are the coat roo'i''
the room for reading dairy ne" spa" -.
and the room for reauIng the
erature. The last. called the
library room. is to contain. III M 49,,
and most convenient edItioi'
works of those authors whom tHt
current Judgment of the pos
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
GOT OUT.
The Food Cure Brought Hcr Out With Flying
Col0rs.

| A lady in Laurence, Ind, Mrs. NJ. Z.
Warning. was a poor judge Of food and
also n worker in literary and educa-
| tionaI lines where she exhausted her
vitality because If the bad combination
OF a load of work and poorly selected
| food to rebuild her.
| She was using hot cakes for break
fast. meat. coffee. etc. and gradually
| lost ground until she became a total
wreck She says. II was so reduced
| that the slightest noise brought cold
perspiration all over me. Sleep was
out of the question and my appetite
was gone / was apprchensive of all
| sorts of disaster. ] became really very
| III. ] was on the verge of losing my
mind when one day friend who sat
at my bedside remarked that she
would bring me something nice to eat.
Sure enough when she came over
| she had a dainty luncheon on tray
with pretty. decorated china dishes.
| etc. A cup held some coffee, as ! sup
posed, and a dish held some hard.
brown granulcs, and she told me that
was Grape Nuts Food. whereas the
| liquid was Postum Coffee.
liked the taste of the Grape Nuts
with a little cream and ate all OF It.
After some persuasion | drank the
Postum Coffee and that night was the
most peaceful night l had enjoyed in
months. and when I awakened in the
MOI ming l found the Grsre-N pack
age on the table near my bed, and l
| had some for breakfast with some
Postum Coffee.
at once began to feel better and
discarded all kinds of medicine. stimu-
Iants narcotics. and used only Grape
Nuts four times a day with Postum
Coffee. At the end Of thirty days i left
my bed and after three months build
| ing up on Grape Nuts Food and the
famous Postum. l have taken up my
literary work, working harder than
ever making up for lost time.
Mental strains have no more terrOrs
for me. / keep my mental faculties
clear All my inner organs have be-
come clear and healthy 50 / never know
I have any. vet I work and study six
tcen hours out of the twentyfour on
an average. I often wonder what has
become of those dreadful nerves.
Things that formerly disturbed me now
seem trifles.
"A
go about singing and happy. come sun
shine or rain. Grape-Nuts and Postum
lifted me out of a sic!, bed. and Grape
Nuts Food has since brought my little
daughter through a severe case of scar
let fever. Grape-Nu was the only
food she could take and the doctor said
she would have died had it not been
for the nourishment given her by
Grape Nuts Food Do you wonder we
believe in the famous food?'
There is reason why the Postum
Coffee and Grape-Nuts are towers
of strength in times of trouble. Any
one can learn the fact and the reason if
they care to make searching inquiry.
The Company furnish the details. but
it is sufficient to most people to know
that whereas they have been poorly
treated. and perhaps wrecked with
disease from improper food. the change
to Grape Nuts and Postum has made
them well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
GIFT TO BOWDOIN,
Work Begun Upon the New
Hubbard Library.
The Splendid Gift Of General Hub
bard, 81, Of New York.
will Cost $3.50 900. and Will House larues,
Library 10 Maine.

Brunswick, Me. Junc i.-Thc Hub
bard library structure, the Gift Of Gen.
IhoInas III. Hubbard Of New York. a
native of Haliowcll and a graduate of
the college in the class of 80, to Bow
dom College, is now in process of con-
struction. 1t will cost $4,000. and is
intended by The donor to afford every
material facility for making the libra
~ the true center of the institution. n
rendezvous for both instructors and
undergraduates. Il place for study, for
investigation, for instruction. and for
literary recreation-in fact to COM
plete the college quadrangle with Il
building that in it's character as Il
memorial will not compare unfavorably
with its fellows, but at the same time
VIII supply ample tireproof accommo-
dation for the largest and most val
liable collection of books in the State
The building is quite symmetrical in
its outline. The main portion which
faces north. is 1.6 feet long by IS fee.
wide: to this is attached, at the Gen.
ter. wing of equal width which ex-
of the facade is the battlemented tow
er 80 feet square and rising to the
height of 100 feet Near either end
are projecting bays whose balustradcs
and gables relieve the long eXpanse of
the stecply pitched roof. while their
oriel windows add greatly to the at
Effectiveness of the four large rooms
which they aid in lighting. The front
of the building is shown in the accom-
panying picture. On the two sides of
the wing in the rear. which contains
the stack with its five stories of steel
bookcases and glass and iron floors,
the architect has given a pleasing
unity to the five long rows of necessa-
rily narrow windows. by Gaping them
with two large symmetrical gables;
while in the rear he has converted the
several platforms required for a pros
aic part of library administration. the
busting of books. into balconies with
beautiful wrought iron work.
The material of construction arc
| Harvard brick, granite from a local
| quarry and Indiana limestone, the last
| being used for trimmings. for interior
| decoration and to n large extent in the
| exterior of the tower and the hays. The
| roof is covered with Monsoon slate,
| and. like the floors. has it's steel beams
| tircproofed with fiat, hollow tile arches
| Arrangements have not yet been made
| for furnishing of the stack room with
| fireproof shelving, nor for the lnStalla-
| ton of the system of ventilation and
| heating planned by frof S. III. Wood
| bridge of the Massachusetts Institute
| of Technology.
| From the vcstibulc. which is lined
| with stone throughout. an ascent oi
| seven marble steps il made to the
| main hall. n room 5Gx2i. with vau't"d
| ceiling. containing the delivery desk
| shelves for the display of new books
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
NEWS NUGGETS. )
Brought by the Wires From the
North. East, South md West.

The Kennedy murder trial at New York.
Tuesday. was given over t. conflicting
expert testimony t. show whether Tenne-
dy registered at the hotel on the fatal
night.
Arbuckle Bros. have made 10 point
cut in all their soft sugars. The other
refineres have not formally made this
reduction hut are said to be meeting II
by tacit understanding.
The American Telephone and Telegraph
Co. Tuesday. filed with the secretary OF
states at Albany. n. Y. a certificate of
increase Of capital stock from slW.0a.o 900
to $15o.0o0.1o. The capital will consist of
$4,000 shares.
The funeral Of James A. Hcrne. the act
or. took place. Tuesday. from his late
residence at New York The services
closed with the playing Of DO They
Think Of Me at Home" The body was
removed TO Fresh Pond for cremation.
The search for game birds in the staor-
age lofts of the Arctic Freezing Co. at
New York has been ended. " is reported
that 1890 birds held ont of season were
found The case has been placed in The
hands of Assistant District Attorney
Walsh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
INDIAN WAR POSSIBLE.
kiowas Insists on Settling on Forbidden Land
Troops Ordered Out.

Washington. June AT the request
of the interior department the secre-
tary of war has instructed Gen. Aer-
riam, commanding the department of
the Colorado, to employ as many of his
troops as may be necessary to main
tain order on the kiowa Indian rcscy-
walton in Oklahoma.
This action is based on a dispatch
from Col. Randlctt, in charge of the
Kiowa and Comanche agency. report
ing that at least 1000 intrudcrs had set
tied in the Wichita mountains. which
are within the Kowa lands. soon to be
opened to settlement and that they
claimed the right to do under the
United States mineral laws.
Secretary Hitchcock said. this after
noon, that they had no rights what
ever and that they would be promptly
elected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Schooner A. McNiChols of and for Ma
chias. Me. from Welileet. Mass. put in
to the lower harbor At Portsmouth. Mon
day. and reported that the first mate.
j. =. Sanborn. committed suicide. early
Monday morning. Ivy jumping overheard
when the schooner was about ID miles
northeast Of Thatchcrs island. lie had
been acting peculiarly the past few DAYS.
His body was not recovered. Sdnborn
was from Machias. where lac leaves q
family.
Tho i've tramps who were arrested. last
week on suspicion of being connected
with the recent burgIarics in this vicin-
ity. were dealt with by Judge Hin. yes
terday afternoon. James Ryan was dis
charged. but the others were held. VIII
liam Thomson was sentenced 70 TOUR
months and James Arnold, otherwise
known as shorty" Murphy. and Bos-
ton Murphy. was sentenced to three
months. while William Smith and Thorn
as Egan were each sentenced to ~ DAYS
in jiil-PortIand Advertiser. June L.
In Japanese shipyards eight vessels
are being built for San Francisco and
Seattle lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
FOOD TRIUMPH.
Malt Breakfast Food
The Only NJ alt-cereal.

Malt Breakfast Food il the only
Malt-cereal made in the world: the
gra ndest triumph ever achieved in
Food Science.
You can tell Malt Breakfast Food by
its delicious taste. by it's satisfying
qualities, by the vim and energy it
imparts. by its strengthening and
bracing properties. Ordinary grain
foods have many poor points. Malt
Breakfast Food has not a single bad
point that can be named by food
critics. 1t Is free from starchy sub
stances, it is partially cooked and pre-
digertcd, therefore easy of digestion.
NEST nutritious, and healthful. Malt
Breakfast Food is the only grain
breakfast food that gives the benefits
and virtues Of pure Malt that enriches
the blood and builds up the system.
Buy a package of Malt Breakfast
Food from your Grocer; one trial will
make it your friend for breakfast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-05
HUNDREDS EXPOSED
Worcester May Have a Serious
Smallpox Epidemic.
Three Cases, Tuesday, Two Being
Doctors in City Hospital.
Schooner Arrives al New Bedford With 10
Cases on Board.

Worcester. Mass. June 4.-Three
cases of well defined smallpox were
reported in Worcester, today. The vic
Tins are DIR. Charles B. Stevens, staff
surgeon of the out patient department.
DIR. Campbell of Marlboro. house officer
of the Worcester City Hospital. and
Alfred Gilbert of Boston, vaudeville
performer.
Guibert came to Worcester, two
weeks ago. At the hospital his case
was diagnosed as chicken pOx. He was
to have been discharged, today. Last
night, DIR. Campbell was taken violent
ly i'll ard DR.. Stevens came down, this
morning. Both are attended by Gui-
bert All three cases were found, to-
day, to be smallpox. The doctors have
been on constant rounds through the
hospital and hundreds Of patients have
been exposed.