davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Otean 6reGmers

MOBTM @gRR0NEg 0aOWDo
cHERBoURG- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kssertn M NJ T S1' July 80 Kaiser wm Gr.Au. q
lam. Aug 90 .Iahr. .........-....Sept IL
sailing at 10 A. NJ. Pier So. North River.
TWIN seREM PsssEsGFsn sTRy,c 9nIy
IA SSOoIHAMPToN-LoNDoN-t DoN-tPARIsl-BREMEN.
s Il u An An 81 g FfS:st W..
From New Pier foot Of 80 St. HoSoksl - An
MEpIrEReANFsSS MEpIrEfTSe aSfs3sS sRFkvrcr. SEX
War; GIBRALTAR-NAPLEs-GEN
Aag' ~ TO- 10 PM P Ms49, SsGs
tSHehsasoiisrn55 fofmsry Kaiser wn Il IL II AN
oELRfcHs ( CO. no. BRoADWaFF SoVss Fe'r'
louis H. Meyer, As South Third ST., Phila.
EAMBJ2GaAMERlGAM LINE,
TWIN-SCREw EXPRESS SERVICE.
,,~, Every THURSDAY
z PLI LIMoUTH-CFIER Observation-Disclosures.
Aug II 10 An an eosn6s Aug s1r q - AN An
= 'lcoTla AuE Is 10 AM Deutschland Sept 10 AM
Every Saturday
.,, PLYMoUTTI-C HERBOJJRG-HAMBURG.
ennssiVa Aug: Ags 70 40 an tM Ps,ricia aug 81 AM
!Isia; .rstoria Aug II AM .PaIatia. Sept u. AM
io''' aug = noon Penn vania. Sept. 21,1o:soAM
To Hamburg direct
SUMMER CRUISE
swE6 af sALTTC sna the PRINCIPAL cities Of NoRwAr
LOISE 5000 .ons $50 feet Iong). All appointments
ssrlcuy hIs-class Attractive itineraries arranged.
neutrality-suspicious. LINE 81 BROADWAY NJ Y
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

coffee market weak No Rio. 4ss2o; excnannge;;
1900 cleared for the United
sTas IS 900 bags cleared FOR Europe 1900 bags; stock
Se5 600 bags.
The position Of Brazilian coffee is as fol-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
A MEXICAN LINE.

PED d LINE
For La Guayra, Puerto Cabelio. Curacao and Mara
caibo. Curacao-Csling also at San Juan. p. r.
From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn.
s.. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, 10. Noon
(. =. MARACAIBO saturday Aug. -. Noon
These vessels have superior accommodations for
BOULTON BLISS & DAII4ETT.
General Managers. 1875 Front-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

ELL leaves Desbrosses St AIS P: NJ, (saturdays
p M for CRANsToNs. WEST PoINT. CORNWALL
NBWBURGH. NEW HAMRURGH MILTON POUCH
KEEPSIE. HYDE PARK RoNDoUT and KINGSTON
Orchestra.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

THAT is So" she answered. naively.
and our last hope vanished. But
what Of that? He was back with me
again, and only yesterday-only yes
terday!" she continued, clasping her
hands I'VE We're so happy"
And now, madame?"
She looked at me, not comprehend
ing.
II mean.' I fastened to explain, we
do not understand how you come to be
here. And a prisoner" l was really
thinking that her story might throw
some light upon ours.
II do not know, myself she said.
Yesterday, in the afternoon. l paid a
visit to the Abbess of the ursulines."
Pardon me-" Croisette interposed
quickly, but are youN not of the new
faith? ~ Hugucnot?'
"Oh, yes she answered, eagerly.
But the abbess is a very dear friend
of mine, and no bigot. oh. nothing of
! that kind. assure you. When l am I'm
Paris 1 visit her once week. Yester-
day. when | left her, she begged me to
call here and deliver a message
Then" l said, you know this
house,
Very we'll, indeed she replied. 1T
is the sign OF the Hand and Glove,
one door out of the Rue Platriehe. l
have been in Master N1irepoix's shop
more than once before. l came here
yesterday TO deliver the message, leav-
ing my maid in the street, and I was
asked to come upstairs, and Still up
until reached this room. Asked to wait
moment, began to think 1T strange
that should be brought to so wretched
place, when l had merely a message
for MirepoiN's ear about some gaunt-
lets. | tried The door: | found it was
locked. Then / was terrified. and made
a noise.
We all nodded. We were busy build
ing up theories-or il might he one and
the same theory-to explain this. Yes,
l said. eagerly.
.'NIirepoix came to me then What
looked ashamed OF himself but he
barred my way. Only this he said,
at last. that Your ladyship must re-
main here a few hours-two days at
most, No harm whatever is intended
TO you. My wife will wait upon yon,
and when you leave us all shall be ex-
planned He would say no more, and
it was in vain that asked him IL he did
not take me for some one else; if he
thought was mad. To all he answered:
No And when | dared him to detain
me he threatened force. Then / sue
cunlbed. l have been here since, sus-
pecting | know not what, but fearing
everything.
"This is ended, madame" 1 answered.
my hand on my breast. my soul In arms
for her. Here. unless / was mistaken,
was one more unhappy and more deep
ly wronged even than Kit; one too
who owed her misery to the same viii
lain. Were there nine glovers on the
stairs" declared roundly. I'VE would
take you out and take you home!
Where are your husbands apart
ments?"
I'm the Rue dc Saint Merri. close to
the church. We have a house there
m. de Pavannes, | suggested cum
ningly, is doubtless distracted by your
disappearance"
"Oh. surely" she answered, with ear
nest simplicity. while the tears sprang
to her eyes. Her innocence-she had
not the germ os a suspicion-made me
grind my teeth with wrath. oh, the
base wretch. The miserable rascal.
What did the woman see. l wondered
what had we all seen i'm this man, this
Pavannes, that won for him our hearts
when he had only a stone to give in re-
turn?
(COntinlled Next Week
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
HER "GLoKY" AHTIEIc1AL.
How tho "Woraan With the Lovely Head
of HMtr' Was Exposed.

Minneapolis journal: In the Eighth
ward lives a woman regarded by her
neighhors as ceves-. AS the list of adj
miring neishbors includes women as
we'll as men, the opinion goes above
par.
For several years she has been known
at all of the society events in her part
lovely hair" 1t went without saying
that each hair hung by it's own tiny
root, and for that reason the luXuriant
coil was all the more admired.
One afternoon not long ago she gave
n tally-ho party the DRIVE being around
the Calhoun boulevard The branches
haEg so low in summer at sundry spots
around the drive that the millinery of
the tally-ho crowd Was troubled, so
on the afternoon above referred to hats
We're ordered off. But the coach passed
under one branch unusually low. Low
bridge was called. but the woman
with the lovely hair. who was in the
rear seat. failed to low bridge"
enough She felt the terrible grip Of
the twigs in her hair. u pull another
a wrenching of locks and as her hand
instinctively went to the help of her
hair she turned around. A horrible
sight met her eye. There hung her
lovely hair from that merciless bough.
But the tally-ho kept ON going. She
adjusted her hat and grew philosoph-
ical None of the party knew it. She
would wait until she got home, and
then send Johnny after the switch. .
This she did, and was congratulating
herself on the fact that her loss had
not been detected. when Johnny .'let
the cat go one afternoon when there
was Company at the house.
Mamma said no when Johnny asked
to go fishing, end Johnny startled the
crowd with
when your switch was hanging to
the tree at Lake Calhoun. you didn't
use me this way
1t was all out. Johnny had told
enough to make it necessary to tell
more, so the clever woman. at another
party given the tally-ho crowd a few
days ago. presented each one with a
cleverly illustrated souvenir describing
the loss and the rescue of the switch.
and that lovely head of hair" is even
more popular now than before the
catastrophe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
CHAPTER V.
A Priest and a Woman.

He is my husband!"
The statement was made in the pur-
est innocence; yet never, as may we'll
be imagined. did words fall with more
stunning force. Not one of us an
swered or, believe. moved so much as
a limb or an eyelid. We only stared
wanting time to take in the astonishing
meaning of the words, and then mora
time to think what they meant to us in
particular.
Louis de Pavannes' wife. Louis de
Payannes married. If the statement
were true-and we could not doubt
looking in her face, that at least she
thought she was telling the truth-it
meant that we had been fooled indeed.
That we had had this journey for notil-
ing, and run this risk for villain.
1t meant that the Louis de Pavannes
who had won our boyish admiration
was the meanest, the vilest Of court
gallants. That Mile. de Caylus had
been has sport and plaything. And
that we in trying to be beforehand
with Beers had been striving to save
scoundrel from his due. 1t meant all
that as soon as we grasped it in the
least.
Madame said Croisette, gravely.
after a pause SO prolonged that her
smile faded pitifully from her face,
scared by our strange looks. your
husband has been some time away
from you? He only returned, think,
. week or two ago2'.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
Conveying a slid Rebuke.

Youths Companion. That is I'M
grammatical" said Mr.. Upperby, a
smart young man much given to crit
icism. What is?" asked his business
partner, an elderly, blue-eyed man of a
sly humor. but unfailing good nature
That sentence you just now ut
tered"
how l spoke it. By the way. suppose
you look in Webster's dictionary and
see If you pronounced the word 'un-
grammatical correctly"
II am quite certain I did," returned
Mr.. Upperby taking the volume down
from the shelf and opening it,
Why" he exclaimed. after mo-
ment's search, Il can't find it in Web
ster!"
II thought perhaps you couldn't"
rejoined his partner. with twinkle in
his eye.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
Co,leyc .athle;ics.

Detroit Free Press: When my son
Went to college said the father. Il
told him that would not permit him
to join the gymnasium and waste his
time with athletics when L had sent
him there to study"
Did he oaey you?" inquired the
friend.
Il told him that if he didn't 1 would
simply exercise the old-time prerosa-
tive of a father over his child and
thrash him
"I0id it answer"
Not after the first year. BY Jove,
when he came back after his freshman
course he had some way got a breadth
OF shoulder and a development of blceps
that convinced me that my paternal
prelogatiyc would be safer if / didn't
i try TO exercise it,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
His UnluckY Dnx.

London Chronicles: Even the least
superstitious are often struck by the
misfortunes which attend some persons
on certain dates. A. large firm in the
city has in it's employ Il living instance
of tine fact. On June ~ an employee lost
his arm by coming in contact with ma
chinery. The accident disabled him for
his then employment. On another June
II he was run over in the Strand while
on an Grand; result, Il broken leg. The
next accident was fall on the stairs
in the firms building, again June u
the right arm broken that time. The
fourth nishap on another anniversary
broke three ribs. The firm took the
case into consideration and issued an
order that in future the employee was
TO take holiday on that date. an
order with which he has now compiled
for several wears
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
Six doctors This rinc

South Bend, lad. July 10Th. Six diff
fercht doctors treated Mr.. j. O. I.ande-
man Of This place for Kidney Tronb'e.
Iie had been very i'll for three years,
and he dcSpaired of ever being we'll.
Somebody suggested Dotid's Kidney
Pills. Mr.. Lamdeman used TWO boxes
lie is completely cured. and besides los
ing all his Kidney Trouble, his general
health is much better than il has been
ter N"als.
No case that has occurred in st. 10
scph County for half a century has ere
ated such a profound sensation. and
podd's Kidney Pills are being We'll
advertised. rs Il result of their won,ler-
full cure Of MI. I.AnAem;tn's case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
The rwentietn Century Girl,

The Twentieth Century Girl.
She is plastic and elastic and can trip The
light fantastic in style enthusiastic
with abandon that is rare:
She is sweetness and petiteness In Il buncl,
of great completeness and she keepa
us at her feetness in manner deb
onair.
She can daily on the alley with ten pins
and make tally, and the boys
around her rally when She out upon
the links,
And she'll patter round and chatter on
most any weighty matter, but she's
talkin. through her hat-'er little
thinker never thinks.
oh, she's happy when she's frappe and is
throwing bright and snappy bits OF
Chilkoot Pass mt chappy, freezing
out the spoony boys.
And the measure of her pleasure in her
never-ceasing leisure is Il little world
of treasure In unmit;gated joys.
She'll abuse you and amuse you and hoth
we'll and III she'll use you, and she'll
finally refuse you, tho heart broken
YOU implore;
But don't bother-eet another=-be cci:tent
to be her brother for she likes u see
her mother hopping up the Kitchen
floor
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

Senator Clark of Montana owns
about forty gold, copper and silver
mines. Out of one which he bought
three years ago he has already made
$750,OO0 profit. He also has large hold
ings of lead mines. railroad, sugar
plantation and rubber plantation prop
erty. besides other huge income bear
ing investments.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
1919 . 90 - - -----------
HESr En1 TILE ItaNlleI

cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CASCAkEIS help
nature, cure you without u grippe or pain.
produce easy nathra! movements. cost
you just 10 cents to start getting your
health back. CASCARETS Candy ca
thartic, the genuine put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has c. c.. c. stamped
ON it. Beware Of limitations.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

A Coincide

Washington star: Il suppose it is mere
~ II ooincideEee.' said The young man
who is anxious to learn.
What is inquired the experienced
crs have been men who were SO rich they
didat need any more money so poor
they lad lost hole of getting anN."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
Improving

Yonkers Statesman: Bacon-Is your
wife improving In her cooking?
Esbert-Oh. yes! When first began to
eat her food l had to have the doctor; now
! Just have to take some little thing for
indigestion which happen to have Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

Morella saw some luggage labeled
"Cadenabbia" In the postoffice a few
days later, but NOT before Ozzie Sop
stock was down By the lake teaching
the prettiest American girl in the
Thunerhof how tc play tennis. She
has been greater than ever since on all
questions relating to Woman"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

ssrs. ..-lnsiow-'n sooru1xa SYRUP for Children
tcetiiag, soften the gunls, reduces Inflammation,
.liays pain, cures wind collc. &c y bottle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we
ever used for all elections OF the
throat and lungs William o. Ends
Icy, Van Buren, Ind, February II.
1900.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

HEHNnVA" For both sexes for the cure of IN.
oo''o'h natural discharges Intammat!ons.
rritations, uicerations Gonarrn1a. elect; an In.
terai retiiedy, With Injection IS , for SIS Sent
by ni. en- receipt of price Ii S. BAKER slou. City.
WHO carries full line of Legitimate rubber goods
kiud Drug Co.. Eisin. Ill, iuarantors.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

OzZie had taken a thorough chill and
felt nliserably ILL., But he was not
wholly sad as he splashed through the
thick mud. Miss Slater had treated
him aboinnably He would very soon
sho" her that ne fSopstock) was not
the man to be trifed with. O'Ferrol
was moi such a bad chap, and he had
scored her off pretty effectively After
all. she was good age. too. and her
ankles were awful
People at the Eidelweiss noticed that
evening that neither of the erstwhile
inseparables We're at dinner.
But presently a guide brought in a
much more interesting piece of news.
The Irish gentleman, with old Saas-
bach and Hans Brugstock. had got up
the Schwenckhorn by new route; also
that they had gone on over the Matta-
Fan pass into Italy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

You! Who are your" she cried,
glazing at US wildly, her hand to her
head. And then she murmured to her
self: "Mon Dieu! what will become of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

Our eyes met. What if she screamed
and aroused the house? What indeed
Madame" i said again, speaking hur-
riedly, and striving to reassure her by
the softness of my voice, I'VE ina.plc-e
your help! Unless you assist us .ys are
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
Corn Laws of England.

The corn laws Of England were q Sc
ries Of legislative enactments which
were passed from 1896 to 1912 to regu'
late the home and foreign grain trade
of England. Until the repeal Of the
corn laws the grain trade, both export
and import, was the subject Of elabo.
rate and varying legislation, which
consisted in levying protective or pro.
hibitory duties, or in imposing restric.
I've conditions, or in granting govern
ment bounties for the encouragement
Of expectation. After a prolonged agi-
tation for the repeal of the corn laws
by the Anti-Corn Law League, parlia-
ment, in 1886. under the ministry Of
Sir Robert Peel, passed an act for q
large immediate reduction Of the duty
on imported grain, and providing for
a merely nominal duty after 1S49,
which was subsequently entirely re.
moved
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
4 Chinaman,s Good sermon.

The Chinese character is full Of in
tellectual surprises. A convert to
Christianity was called upon to give
an illustration Of the sacred Scripture,
blessed are the pure in heart; for
they shall see God" you say that 1t
is hard to worship q God who cannot
be seem said he, "and that you have
no inward evidence Of His actually. A
mirror from which all the quicksilver
had dropped might rs well complain
that It could md no trace Of the OBJ
jects placed before It. Clean thoughts,
clean affections, clean desires have the
Same function In human nature q the
quicksilver on the back Of the mirror.
When the heart 10 filled ono more
With holy thoughts. the perfect image
OF God will again be- seen thssAs-
Youths Compaaiop.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
CIDER IN EUROPE.
beverage L supplsntinE Beer and Via.
In EAstern Countrlss.

Beverage L supplsnting Beer and Wise
10 Eastern Countries.
The consumption Of beer in Germany
has doubled in the past twenty years.
It is now said to be 125 liters a year a
head of the whole population. In
France, on the other hand, wine Is the
national beverage, and the use of 1t is
more extensive than ever since the re-
covery Of the country from the ravages
OF ~phylloxera. Notwithstanding the
increased use Of beer in Germany and
Of wine in France, both countries are
going into the business Of manufactur-
Ing and drinking cider. France has
made cider for many years, but it is
almost a new industry in Germany.
Both nations like cider and are drink
Ing more and more Of it, though the in
creasing quantity does not seem to di-
minish the consumption of their ma
tional beverages. In three months be-
ginning with September last 400 car
Dads of apples arrived at Stuttgart
alone for the cider mills of that city.
some of the apples were raised in Ger
many, most of them in Baden and the
Rhine provinces, but a far larger num-
Der came from other countries. Bel
GUM and Holland sent LIS car loads.
France 1908, Austria-Hungary $40,
Italy $40 and even far-away Spain con-
tributed forty car loads. AS each load
Of apples was worth about $3.50 the
three months shipments to the Stuff
CART cider mills represented a large
sum Of money. These statistics apply
only to n city and there are many
other towns in Germany that are ac-
tive In alternating. The business is
said to be developing most rapidly
throughout Wurtemburg. While Ger
many imports most of her cider apples.
France raises her own supply. Quite a
number of the northern and central de-
partments have planted many thou
sands Of apple trees in the past few
years. The cider crop comes from six
ty-tive departments, but more than half
of it is derived from Normandy and
Brittany. Nearly all the cider is for
home consumption and the imports
amount to very little. The older mills
of France are. o turning out 150.-
100000 gallons of cider a year, SO be-
tween wine and cider all Frenchmen
of high Or low degree have plenty Of
drink without ecour to any consid'
cradle quantity of water.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
AUXILIARY BOOK GUIDE

1t does lot often occur that an in
tentor takes it into his head to tighten
the labors Of the student or applies
himself to anything pertaining to
books, but herewith is presented q
practical idea which will be much ap-
preciated by the bookworm. Its object
is to provide a simple and convenient
guide to be inserted in books for at
fording more ready access to refer
ences or articles of comment contained
in different parts of the book and re-
.lating to the same subject, enabling
the reader to turn directly to the pas
sage desired. The manner Of using
the guide is as follows. The reader
having found the main object sought
in the book places the first index slip
in that part of the book containing the
nearest reference to the subject, and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
w.s.s ID tho N.v,.

A naval cadet at Annapolis receives
$500 a year, beginning with the date o.
admission. Cadets after leaving the
academy, when in service, other than
on practice ship, receive $3.50 a year.
Sea pay after that is: For. ensign,
first Ave years. $1,000, after that 81
400; lieutenant, Junior grade, first five
years, 1900, after that s $4,000; lieuten-
ant, first FIVE years, $4,000. after, st.
600; lieutenant commander first dye
years, $1,000. after that $500; com
mander. $500; captain, $500; COM
modore. 5000; rear admiral, $1,000;
admiral, $13,000-New York Weekly.