davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28
TRAVELS IN TARTARY, THIBET AN:

TRAVELS IN TARTARY. THIBET AND
Travels in Tartary, Tihibet and China
By NJ. M Hue and CADET New edition.
From the French. Two volumes, 100 illus
tratlons. ,GSS pages. Cloth, $500. One.
volume cloth, $1.25 net.
The works of Hue are classics. There
has been some opening of China to the
western world in recent years. but little
impress has been made upon the teeming
millions of Asia. The masses of the PEG,
PIE are today just what they were in
lS44-5 when Hue and CADET made their
Journey. zE2.s-'-, = =
S. Few travellers have been. able to put
their observations in printed form SO well
as these intrepid travellers. Thibet has al
have been able to penetrate the country
T to Lha-Ssa, where rules the Grand Lama.
This narrative is probably even today the
bet and Mongolia
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28
Educ II.
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
tATLAsTA.seEoRaIA.

i
]. AIMS AND METHODS
The aiEa OF this school is to do practical
Work IN helping men toward success in
sl ministry It's course of study ia
nroad and practical: its ideas are high;
It's work is thorough: it's methods ars
1reSh, systematic, clear aas -impIe.
COURSE OF STUDY
The regular course Of study occupies
three years, and covers the lines OF work
IN the several departments of Theological
INSTRUCTION usually pursued in the leading
theological seminaries Of the country. =
EXPENSES AND AID
Tuition and room rent are free. The
apartments for students are plainly fur
nished. Good board can DE had for seven
dollars per month. Buildings heated by
steam. - 'S7s's'
Aid from loans without interest, and
g1fts: of friends, are; granted to deserv-
ing students who do their utmost in the
line OF seIf-help: No young. man with
grace, glfts, and energy, need be deprived
or the advantages now opened to IIiua
In this Seminary. For further particulars
address REV. WILBUR P. TIfIRKEFED
d. d., President Atlanta Ca ~ q
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

20 . s . -. .
?. karezza. Ethics of Marriage. By Alice
=. stockham, NJ. D., author of Tokology
81; Stockham Publishing Co., Chicago.
= karezza is written for married men and
women who have lofty aims in life, who
are are. pure in heart and who seek best con-
ditions for offspring. It gives a high
ideal to parental functions and pleads for
justice to the unborn child Karezza eIuci.
dates theory Of martial relations, which
leads to individual growth and closer
all times gives complete control of fee fecu a.
dating power. Every child has a right to
q parentage of thoughtful preparation, to
the best that can be given him. In Ka-
filled. Karezza controyerts the prevailing
idea OF baseness and degradation associ-
ated with the sexual nature, and aims to
lead individuals to a higher development
Of themselves through a knowledge of
their creative powers. Karezza is the
product Of knowledge and experience, and
lives. @z.& 81. = -s.' - -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28
AGENTS WANTED.

THE APPEAL wants good reliable
agents to canvass for subscribers at
points not already covered. Write
for our extraordinary inducements.
Address,
THE APPEAL,
20 East 9Th St., st. Paul, Minn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

4. YEAR BOOKS OF FAMOUS LYRICS.
Year Book of Famous Lyrics. with
portraits By Frederic Lawrence Knowles.
LIMO mo- 8, 392 PIP. Boston: Dana, Estes &
purpose of making the lover of poetry ac-
IgHainted with English verse. There IL a
poem selected for eyrey day In the year.
been excluded, the compiler has presented
a useful collection. which will be found
particularly convenient for those who may
desire to commit to memory some of fhe.
best lyrics in the English language while
the admirable index Of titles, first lines,
and authors makes the work valuable
references book Beautifully bound in white
and gold, gilt top.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

8 day Of retribution for race dis
elimination is coming
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

Mrs. Humphry Ward has nearly finished
q new novel. as yet unnamed. which will
next. spring Possibly no woman novelist
Of today writes in such an aggressive and
yet at the same time wholesome lnanner
MES Wards last novel Eleanor first
made its appearance in Harper,s in 1900.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28
UP FROM THE RANKS.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1901.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

An English publisher adyertises one Of
his new books as follows: 8. Numerous peo-
pie should on no account read it. The
BOOK fairly sfaggers one with the quick
ness With which sensation follows sensa-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

ISSUED SIMULTANEOUSLY IN
Saint Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago
Washington, Louisville, st. Louis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

The Crown of Thorns, d Story Of the
Time of Christ. by Paul Carus, illustra-
lions by Edward Biedermann, Is a charm.
Ing little book Issued by the Open Court
Publishing Co., Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-12-28

WHAT "A MAN OUGHT TO KNOW.
Know BY Sylvanus Stall. D. Is. yir
Publishing Co.., 16Or Real Estate Trust
Building, Philadelphia. Pa. Price, 81 net.
The following partial table, of contents
will give some idea Of the great amount Of
valuable information to be found in this
The evening world., 1901-09-09
TABLES turned
ON THE ACTOR.
HARCoURT ACCUSED MISS
SHELBY OF ANNOYING HIM.
she Retaliates By Charge Of Grand
Larceny In Keeping Her
Pawn Ticket.

George Iiarcourt. member OF John
p:=w's Company In the play Second
In Command" at the Empire Theatre.
appeared in the Jefferson Market Court
to-day as complainant against Miriam
Shelby. "a handsome brunette. who ap.
pcared last season in the play "ssg
lIarbor." He charged her with annoy.
Ing MIN.
Miss Shelby Is tn, wife of:.<ctor Walt
Whitman. who also appeared, In the
play Sag Harbor." and Is n relative of
the famous poet.
Mr. Harcourt declared that Mis- Shell
by appeared at the Empire Theatre fr-.
qiently and annoyed him. Miss Shelby
denied It. She declared that some
months ago when in straitcned circum-
stances she and her mother pawned
their Jewels.
They had no more Jewels TO pawn and
were suffering from want when Har.
court took the pawn tickets. saying he
could raise something on them.
Miss Shelby claims that nc has neither
redeemed the Jewels nor raised any
money on than and refuses to raturn
the tickets.
Magistrate Pool disu,Issed the case
against Miss Shelby and issued a COM
plaint asaina, Harcourt for larceny.
Ho 'adtournsd TIE case; until latsr Ia che
aays : :. :. = !, ,. 4
The evening world., 1901-09-09
SHE Wins LONG
FIGHT FOR CHILD
WALKER w1NsToN's FORMER
WIFE GETS CUSTODY.
Dispute That Grew Out Of Dakota
Divorce 10 Endcd BY JustIce
O'Gorman's Decision.

The protracted litigation between
Walker winston and his wife, Lille. as
10 the. possession OF their nine.ycar. .old
daughter LILLIAN. was brought to an end
to-day when Justice O'Gorman, In the
supreme Court. handed down decision
awarding the custody OF the child to
Mrs. Winston. He gives permission to
Winston to visit her once a week.
MrT. Winston went to Dakota some
yearr ago and secured u divorce from
her husband. She ttcr married DR.. ].
Il. l.lihden. who had been her family.
physician. Winston brought suit
against her for absolute divorce. de-
clarins that hc had never recognized
the wchtsrn divorce proceeding.
Mrs. Winston brought n couEter.actIon
cgainst him. alleging inndeiity on his
part. Asla result. though the Dakota
divorce was declared invalid, the Court
refused 10 grant Winston his freedom.
The evening world., 1901-09-09

device for touching the whole thing of.
but found none.
The powder had Il sour taste. Carpcn-
ter found by touching his tongue to Il.
BY the order OF Chief Devery the
whole package was sen; to the Bureau
OF Combus;ibles. At Fife Headquarters,
for examination and analysis.
Rumor had II that a slip OF paper ac-
compan!ed the bomb. ON wE1.A WAS
this mesHagc:
The curses OF women and children
go with this
When an Evening World reporter
asked Chief Devery about his bomb
this afternoon he laughed shccpishIy
and said:
II guess 1t was toke."
Then he denied that there was any
message with the package. and saH
that there was nothing about the pack
age by. which TO identify the sender.
lie said II didn't amount TO anything,
ANYWAY. and he WASH: worrying about
The evening world., 1901-09-09
DEVERY GETS "A
BOMB" BY MAIL

\ mysterious. package which came oy
mall today. addressed to "william 8.
Devcry. Deputy Commissioners OF Po.
lice contained either 4 deadly bomb
or was a practical Joke.
Tho matter was kept a deep mystery
by the Chief. but the story leaked out
this afternoon.
When the big fellow found In his
morning mall package In wrapping
paper about 5 inches long by by .
inches he handed 1t over TO Doorman
Edward Carpenter. saying, Take care
Of this
When Carpenter opened the package in
the outer room. his hair almost stood on
cad. for he found in It dozen cigarette
boxes. and from several OF the boxes
matches protruded.
Carpenter handled these cigarette
boxes with exceeding caution. Slowly
and carefully opening one OF them. he
found It full OF a grayish powder. with
The evening world., 1901-09-09
Of Hew York and
I.onv praach Trains via
f-fs Renaa. n. n.

Ai,sr Saturday. sest. I. the LILO r. NJ saiur-
4. 81. saaasy train. and after Monday. Sept, 8.
tbs $50 a. ~, and as r. u. week day trains
viii % si,adra.n. Rs!urninE ths trains ar
S2sSnd III r. u. week dafs Will BE- sIthdrsvc
af(er eses. o. and sunday train arriving n. a
p. u will be slthdraup after Sept. q Psrlor
cara gsiii be run 5bstsssn Sss Ysrh snd fcins
Plsssani.ea trails. s5s. ssa - sad 10 Asst.
kSswsyefiE divis.aa o. sses. 10 esnsaiss isssi
The evening world., 1901-09-09
Deputy Commissioners
Receives a Packet
Containing Boxe S
Filled with a Grayish
Powder and Matches
Says SheepishIy, 81
Guess It's Only a
Joke.

two matches. The others were filed In
the same way. excep. that one was full
of matches and had Ito powder.
The doorman examined all the boxes
carefully TO discover some mechanical
The evening world., 1901-09-09

Woman and Man Were Col
gosz's AccompIices.

Correspond of
tswhc nofM
dfodo he
o
Preside not present
walked ahead
the iinc
cd assassin
safely
Presidents
ThcnI him vice
What especially
and housth
MBurncy President entirely satisfactory condition Com
likely than yesterday
sleep quietly
EMMA GOLDMANS ARREST NEAR.
oThe Emma Goldman is in hiding
this cnv and that shcwilb z4N83
The evening world., 1901-09-09

The Road 10 Success 4 via. .s1sdaa
Siasld ,waasA
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
HINTS FOR FARMERS


1t is almost impossible to prescribe
a sure remedy for this disease unless
we know the cause, and it may be one
of as many as the causes of diarrhea
In the human race, says American Cul-
tivator At this season of the year it
is often caused by exposure to cold
storms or to other methods of taking
cold, and from this cause 1t is more
dangerous than is any other, excepting
from poisoning, as it may result in in
fiammation of the bowels. In this
case or almost any other we should
give a dose of physic or from half
pound of salts and one to two ounces
of ginge-, ACCORDING to the strength
of that spice, TO double that dose of
both. Following the operation of this
we would give from four to eight table
spoonfuls of pulyerized charcoal in the
feed at night. We prefer this to the
usual astringent medicines, though in
some cases it may be necessary to fol-
low day later with one ounce pow
dered chalk, one dram opium and two
ounces of ginger. Sudden change of
food may have caused it, in which case
it viii probably regulate itself after
the animal has become accustomed to
the change. Give dry food and keep
the COW warm and dry.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
pnrsninn For MIIk Cn,rs.

The parsnip is probably one of the
best roots ever grown for milk COWS,
and it has a great advantage in that it
may remain in the field until spring,
when other roots are all gone, and
then be used until grass has grown.
1t is as easily grown as the carrot, and,
like that root, it wants a deep, rich and
mellow soil. Many object to growing
it, even in the garden, because the
weeds are apt to get such growth
before the parsnips come up that the
labor Of wedding is greatly increased,
but this may be remedied by mixing
few radish seed with the parsnip
seed, which will come up so that the
rows can be seen and hoed out long
before the parsnips are up. They can
be pulled when the parsnips are thin
ned,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

Invisible pictures of a new kind are
the invention of German scientist
named Kretschmann, who utilizes for
the purpose salts Of cobalt which are
pale rose in color when cold, but change
to deep blue on being heated. Prints
of the kind look like mere blank paper
of a pinkish hue until held near fire.
when they quickly undergo "A transfor-
nation and reveal the hidden designs.
The secret of 1t is to employ a paper
that is of the same rose tint as that Of
the cobalt salts with which the print
ing ink is made. Thus the print is Of
the same hue as the background and,
Offering no contrast with the latter,
should not be visible. As matter Of
fact, faint outlines Of the design have a
tendency to show, but this difficulty is
overcome and the picture made abso-
lutely viewless by printing it first with
n white ink and then with rose cobalt
ink covering the white.
1t is obvious that in this manner pic
lures may be sent secretly, to be dis
closed later by holding the paper near
the fire Saturday Evening Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

Some farmers do not realize that n
good dairy COW owes part of her su-
periority to her early care. If corn
meal be fed to heifer calves. it should
not be given in quantities sufficient to
cause any great accumulation of fat.
If a calf acquires habit of laying on
Such a COW under heavy feed instead
of converting ii into milk win store a
great part in the shape Of fat A
habitually lean COW will return more
milk for given amount of feed than
n fat one can. On the other hand, a
stunted calf is a loss.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
CLASSROOM GLACIERS.
How Modern Geology Initiates Ac-
tion of Prehistoric Zee Rivers.

How Modern Geology Initiates Ac-
tion of Prehistoric ice Rivers.
A miniature glacier which can be set
to work in laboratory ana which will
in few hours furnish an example Of
what a real glacier would do in as
many centuries is an Illustration of
the novel methods of study which the
new school of geology employs.
such model of a glacier Is now used
for class instruction in the geological
department of Harvard university, al
though it was originally instructed un-
der the direction of Dr. II. A. Jaggar
as an aid to Investigations undertaken
for the purpose of showing the forma-
tion of sand delta plains by glacial
rivers. These deltas are found over
many parts of the glacial area Of North
America and may be seen in process Of
formation, for example, Mt the mouths
of some of the glacial rivers of the
Alaskan coast. An ancient plain Of
this sort, dating back TO the glacial
period, is in Newtonville, a few miles
from Boston.
The glacial stream flowing from be,
meath the ice is supposed to have cary
ed out and deposited successive layers
OF sand in the sea or lagoon that wash
ed the ice front. The deposit is leaf
shaped, and when the ice of the gla-
cier has melted away "stem" known
as the ''esker'of the delta is left, mark
ing the sand choked channel of the
original stream.
The same result Is achieved by tue
appliance Mt the Harvard laboratory
which consists of a piece of lead bent
into the general shape of a glacier and
making an artificial cavern set in a
tank of water. A hose supplies the
glacial stream, which is fed through
tunnel, with alternate coal dust and
marble dust for sediment, which is de-
posted in the miniature lagoon in lay
ers of black and white. The apparatus
has worked perfectly, the experiments
giving variations in the forms of the
deltas according as the water was
maintained at higher or lower level,
but always showing the characteristic
front and the surface deposits with
clearly defined beds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
The Eclinse Cvc1onc.

The remarkable discovery that a to-
tai eclipse of the sun develops a cold
air cyclone as the shadow sweeps
across the earth has been made. by
Mr.. IL. G. Clayton through a study Of
the meteorological phenomena observ-
ed during the eclipse of May, 1906
During the eclipse the winds were
practically reversed in direction rs the
umhra moved from one side Of the con-
tincnt to the other, and there was an
outflow OF air from the shadow to Il
distance of 800 miles. AS the shadow
progressed about 1000 miles an hour
"the eclipse cyclone. to keep pace with
it, must have continuously formed
within the shadow and must have dis
sipated in the rear almost instantly"
Mir. Clayton believes that this discov-
cry indicates that the fall OF tcmpera-
ture at night must tend to produce Il
cold air cyclone, while the heat Of day
tends to the production Of n warm air
one, and thus the puz2ling phenomenon
of the double durnal period in air
pressure receives an explanation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
An Interesting Gourd Experiment.


The large gourds which our mothers
used for storing salt, eggs, etc, are
indigenous to Kentucky and were grown
by people who lived in this country
long before its discovery by the white
man.
a couple Of years since / secured one
of these gourds from cave in south
ern Kentucky. From the articles along
side of it il was apparent that it had
been there more than 400 years.
have recently opened the gourd ana
taken out the seed, and | am planting
some of them in the hope that they
will germnatc. | have several hun
dred, which l have placed with The
Courier-Journal. Anybody sending a
. cent stamp to pay the postage viii
have two of these gOurd seeds sent to
them for planting. | am in hopes that
in this way we shall be able to repro
duce this gourd that was grown in
Kentucky before Columbus discovered
the new world.-Bennet IL. Young in
Louisville CourierJoWnal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
l HE DELAWARE, SusouEHANNA AND
SCHUYIKIII, RATIPoAD

Time table in effect March TO- 1901.
Iralns leave Dritton for ,ieddo, Eckiey Uazle
3r9ok} stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
aud hazleton junction at 90 Il N, d.,ly
except sunday; and "a a M, 2 80 y m, Sunday
Irlils ieaNc DriitOn tor HarwOOd, Cranberry
ionlhlcken ana Dcringcr at w "A M daily
except Sunday; and 7Ol IN, 2 3S p M Sun
lay.
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction
uarwOod Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
-heppton At OO a IN, daily except Sun
day. and OF 10, 2 38 p N, Sunday.
Trains leave ItaZletOn junction for Harwood
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Dernger at :S5 a
n, daily except Sunday; and 30 a IN, 4 22 pm,
sunday.
Trains leave Hazeton Junction for Oneida
Junction, .Harwood Road, Humboldt Road.
Oneida and Sheppton mt q ~, IL 10 a M 4 Al d m
aaiy except Sunday; and 81 m, 3 Ii p M
sunday.
Trains leave Deringer for Tomhicken. Gran
berry, Han wood HH1leton Junction aud Roam
at Ul M, daily except Sunday; ana 37
a N, 3 O7 p ia, Sunday.
Road, Harwood Road, Oneida JUNCTION, Hazle-
ton Junction and Roam at 7 IL m, II 40. 70
M, daily except Sunday; and II IN, "A
. m, Sunday.
Road, stockton, Hazle Brook, Eciley, Jeddo
and DiittOn at .6 p M, daily, except Sunday:
and II IN, "a p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Ha2lctOn Junction for Reavor
Meadow Road, stockton, Hazlc Brook, Ecltley.
Jeddo and Dritton at 3 80 p M daiIy'
except sunday; and 10 10 M 40 u m Sundgy'
All trains connect at HazlC IN Junction with
electric cars Tor Hazleton, .leanesVille, Auden
ried ana other points on the Traction Com
pauys line.
Train leaving Drfton at 800 a m makes
connection NJ Deringer with p. II. r. trains for
Nilkesbarre, sunburT Harrisburg and points
west.
LUTHER c. SMITH, Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
Feeding Young Chicks.

Chicks will do without food for the
first q hours, but when they do begin
to feed they should be fed constantly.
At first their food should be bread
crumbs dry or soaked in milk and the
yoli of hard boiled egg. Afterward
give small grain, wheat, gro8ts, canary
seed, little hemp seed, bits of cooked
meat and sparingly of green stuff
Feed every two hours for the first two
weeks, then gradually extend the time
until the meals are given three or four
times a day. When the chicks are n
week old, they should be allowed to
run about in the open air. Do not let
the chicks out too early in the morning,
even when a month old as the wet
grass Is bad for them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

The best time of the year to paint is
when the spring rains are over and the
wood is dry, but before flies get too
plenty. After the bulk of flies are gone
in the fall is also a good time. Most
farm buildings can be painted by the
owner or farm hands without employ
ing an experienced painter at high
wages. In applying the paint the two
important points to bear in mind are
to have it of the right consistency and
to spread it thin and evenly. Always
hold the brush and hand at right an
giles TO the material which you are
painting and do not be afraid to use
plenty of elbow grease to brush in the
paint The most durable paint for out
door work is pure white lead and raw
linseed oil.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
L'EnRnnt Terrible.

A well known singer was engaged to
give a number of selections at a musi-
Gale lately, After the affair was over
and the guests We're chattering in their
usual fashion the hostess and her little
girl child of about or Q years of
age. came up to him.
"Oh, Mr.. -" the hostess remarked,
''you must be tired"
"Yes, you must be-" agreed the little
child; 1--WE are" - Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21
The Bacillus 1nquisltion Goes On.

Or. Ceresole bought specimens of let
tuce, endive,, radish and celery in the
market at Padua, such as would be
nsod for eating after a rough washing
He then washed them in stcrilized wa
ter and examined the sediment. a sim
pie microscopic survey revealed fau-
ha of ~ species, comprising am@bp
anguillulm and the eggs of t@nia, oXyu-
ris. aXarides and ankylostoma. Bac-
teriologic investigation added rich
fora Of varied microbes, including
micrococci, staphylococci, streptococci
sarcin@ and a wealth of bacilli. Med-
ical Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-06-21

Dyspeptics cannot be long lived be-
cause to live requires nourshment. Food
is not nourishing until it is digested. A
disordored stomach cannot digest food.
it must have assistance Kodul Dvspep-
STA Cure digests all kinds of food without
aid frem the stomach, allowing it to rest
and regain It's natural functions. Its
elements are exactly the same as the
natural digestive fluids and it simply
can't help but do you good. Growers
CITY drug store.