davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24
MfII1nery OPenfnE. Wed., March Eth.
The FavOrffe.1116 Main ST. T.R.Kiger.
Easter Opening, March 27th, 2Sth and
Goth. Miss. s. A. KnOke, 1921 Jacob ST.
Genuine Opal Rings in solid gold
mountings, $1,50 upwards. at
DILLON, HANCHER & CO.'S,
Grass Seed.

Charles d. Kyle, the dealer in gar
den and lawn grass seed, at 1854 Mar
ket street, has just received a fresh
shipment of the finest lawn and gar
den grass seed. Now is the time to
SOW grass seed and satisfactory results
will be reaped by purchasing good
fresh seed from Mr.. Kyle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

IA Mltlii.eery 0Pensi,nF, Wed, March 2zth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

II you ever hear . Stella. Music
Box, you will have no other.
DILLON, HANCHER & CO..
no1o Agoufn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Millinery Opening. We'd, March 27th.
The FavOrite,1116 Main st. T.R-Kiger.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

Millinery Opening, Wed, March 9th.
The FavOrite,1I1d Main st. Thriller.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

The Fsvsri9e, iii2 Main II. T.R.ki.e a.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-24

A talk ON Dress GOOds-Read Adv
GEO. NJ. SHOOK 4 co.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s THEATRICAL TREATS s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Uacle Josh sprnO by the best Of the
many rural plsys COW being presented
N ha ffsrent cities will be seen a.
the Grand on Friday Dec 27th, This
production is said to be different from
all others as it contains much COMEDY
as we'll as psthOs, and the realistic saw
mill scene is said to be the most sx-
citing and intense effect eyer produc-
ed, Tue scenes Of the play are laid in
Vermont and New York which gives
ample opportunity Tor porsrayiOg the
simple rustic characters In country as
we'll rs the many incidents that be-
fall simple country folk who visit tho
metropolis
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
"Quo Vadis."

Thsatre gOers will be transported
back TO the days Of togss and tyrsnts
Christmas asy when e. J. Carpenters
great production ot"QIo Vsdis' will
be presented at matinee and night.
This drama has met with unqualified
approval from clergy, press and pub
Ito, and tells the story of the Dawn of
Christianity in beautiful and rever-
ent manner. The many widely differ.
emit characters in the play makes the
dramatic interest exceptionally strong,
while the scenic surroundings are of
unparalleled magnifiOenOe.
"Lygia." the beautiful hostage to
Rome is one OF the most interesting
characters in that most interesting of
all dramss, Gao vadis." The role as
played by Miss Evelyn Archer, has
attracted much favorable mention,
THIS you az actress, the daughter Of 3
prominent attorney Of Chicago, in>
vests the part with pathetic grace
aud tenderness which can emanste only
from SINCERE ARTIST aud winch be-
speak. much for Miss Archs.'s future.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Ladies % do sewing at home. SO
week. steady WORK. All mat tial sent
free prepaid any where, Send stamped
addressed envelope for full particulars.
UniversaI Co., Dep'C A.. Walnut,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

Just received a car Of fine
ripe bananas. Will sell
at your own price.
B. Bochardt & Co.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
NOTICE,

T6e,nreworks ordinance prohibiting
discharge II 6FewOFks within the fire
limits will be strictly enforced. All
persons are hereby cautioned not to
send OF fireworks, Hrs crackers, sky
rocks.s, etc., 10 that Sectlpn Of the CITY
bounded By tue north side of Howe
street, west aide II Bay street, north
ide OF G street ana west side of Reyn.
olds street. The mars hal and his
assistants have Instructions to strictly
enforce the ordinance.
N, Emanuel,
AHaunr lf,r, a nrnnawinh
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

Fancy umbrellas, for ladies ana gen
tlemen, at Hsllsi's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

Two yearling heiters for sale, 9. S
TAFT.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
N, Emanuel,
Mayor City OF BFunswiok.

FOR SALE--A h&udsome silver
service, Price reasonable. Apply 2lO
oI2eyRalds street,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

The hnsst assortment Of neckwear
and suspsndsrs for holiday prssents,ss
good as others, only cheaper in prices,
at Heller ..
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25

FOR sALE-A nice six-ioot counter
G. s. TAFT.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-25
To CNty III uugh

the holidays something from our place is
absolutely necessary. One eaa't get along
without some
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
and the purs, good kind, suoh as is sold
here, 10 the only kind worth your money,
Then thsrs may be some presents to buy !
A selection from this list will please all
parties Perfumes, Soap, Combs, Brushes,
Fine Candiss and big line of sundrisH ut
low prices.
SMITHS PHARMACY \ Ne Eao 81.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
Hi. Look. Were deceptive.

The late Mr.. Justice William
O'Brien, as is pretty generally known,
was not a tailor's model. and when go
ing on long railway journey his attire
was even more neglected than usual,
says London NJ. A. P. Waiting one
day for his train to leave Cork, he
wandered into the first class refresh
ment room, his threadbare and faded
coat looking the more remarkable
when in contrast with the dress of the
smart set frequenting the place Can
/ have glass of milk" he inquired
Of the being in frills and powder who
ruled behind the bar.
The lady eyed him sharply and SUI
perciliously and then snapped out:
Yes, but it's tuppence a glass here.
You'll get it for a penny in the third
class room.'
"Well,' returned the judge as anna
bly, as possible, 81 think I'll have a
glass at 'tuppence' all the same. can
manage to survive the expense
He took his milk and walked out
with an unruffled countenance But
when that young lady heard from some
gentlemen who We're standing at the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19

caught the previous summer. and eaten
in an advanced stage of decomposi-
ton. Its odor alone is beyond words,
it's taste the writer fortunately does
not know 1t is difficult to stay long
in the room with it, and vet it is pre-
ferred to fresh meat or fish, both of
which are cheap and easily obtaina-
BILE in most villages and obviate the
trouble of drying and rotting. which
dried tresca implies.
THE poor. says Chancellor, "are
very innumerable and live most miser-
ably for have seen them eat the
pickle of hearing and other very stink
ing fish. Nor the fish cannot be so
rotten but they will eat it and extoll
it to be more wholesome than other
fish or fresh meates. In mine opinion
there is no such people under the sunne
for their hardness of liveing"- Gentle
mans Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19

rain, with empty stomachs, they sang
hymns to pass the time. Cromwell
led the horse, some 5000, and about
one-tenth of the entire Puritan force.
The fight began at Z in the evening.
Cromwell fell upon Prince Rupert's
cavalry like an avalanche and was
checked. He was wounded; but, see
ing Rupert's line broken by a timely
charge of his Scots, under Leslie, he
wheeled his retreating troops and put
Rupert to fight. The bravest of Prince
Rupert's men charged CromwelPs line
front and flank. Roundhead and Cav
alier hacked one another for time
standing in their tracks. Then the
Ironsides broke Rupert's line and scat
tered the Royalists like dust. In the
center the Royalists had the best of the
fight, and Cromwell swung his vic
torious horse around the enemy's rear
upon his center, where the business
of the day, nay, of the Kingdom" was
to be settled. Cromwell settled it by
one monster stroke of tactics. The
Ironsides charged home, and the pa
triot infantry, heartened by the turn of
the tide, did the same. Thus Marston
Moor was won by Cromwell, first
through his lion hearted spirit in fac
ing the issue before the campaign, next
his timely and resistless blows on the
battlefield. Well named "Ironside" by
the warrior prince he vanquished that
day the fiery Rupert.
After the battle Cromwell urged that
the Puritans push things and destroy
the Royalists root and branch. The
military leader. Lord Manchester, was
of different opinion, and Cromwell
assailed him in parliament. An army
that would stay in the fight to the end
was needed in place of the short term
volunteers who had won at Marston
Moor. Cromwell inspired the molding
of the New Model army and was made
lieutenant general in command of the
I horse. His work at Marston Moor
pointed him out as the one warrior nee
essary to the patriot cause.
When the armies were gathering at
Naseby, Cromwell was off on another
! errand, but a summons brought him in
i hot haste to the field on the morning of
the battle. With his Ironsides he held
the right, literally held it against the
shock Of Royalist charge which car
ried away the Puritan left and stag.
gered their center. Next he charged
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
The Boatsyain,s Judgment.

1t was somewhere in this wide, wide
world, just where has slipped my
mind, and they were about to buy
beef on hoof for the ships. So the Off
Ger whose duty it is to make the pur-
chase took ashore with him the
bo's'n, as representing the crew, to
look over the animals and either object
or not. They approached the first ami
NAL.
How will that do?" asked the Off
Ger.
The sbo's'n cautiously approached
the beast, bent down and gingerly ran
his thumb and forefinger down first
one shank and then the other until the
whole four shanks had been examined.
Strengthening up he said:
Hell do all right, sir"
The officer, habbergasted, cried:
"But, dash it all, you can't tell the
good points Of n bullock by the
shanksr'
perhaps not. sir, but they're the
only parts we ever gets sir" was the
reply.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19


the Royalist horse opposed to him I'M
der Longdale and after scattering it
turned to repeat his tactics of Marston
Moor. Falling upon the Royalists who
had the best Of it with the Puritan
center he broke the line. With his
men well in hand he made third and
last charge upon the second Royalist
position, and Naseby was added to
the victories won by Oliver Cromwell.
Even at this time, with the eyes of
the kingdom upon him as leader in
war and in counsel. Cromwell retained
the simplicity of his farming days. He
preached to his men. cracked jokes,
and played games with them. IdoliZed
in the field and in camp. it was ipevita-
BILE that when the clash came between
parliament and army Cromwell should
be the man of the hour.
II there is any single stage of Crom-
wells career which more than any 9th
err stamps him Il man of lion heart, it
was in the crisis after Naseby, when
the martial cloak was exchanged for
the robe Of a statesman. Fighting men
are jealous and critical of diplomacy.
Sherman as Il friend and comrade ap-
peeled to Grant at the close of the
war. For Gods sake get out of Wash
ington or it will be your ruin" Crom-
we'll said that the question of the mo-
ment was not what would please the
people. but what would be for their
good. Seeing the certain drift toward
anarchy with three parties contending.
the headstrong parliament, the army
extremists and the royalist intriguers.
he tried to make terms with the king
and restore order by means of the
monarchy When difficulties faced the
reformers at every turn, he cried out
for honesty and courage to do the diff
cult things for the very reason that
they had 1.-The will of God in them"
The Scotch championship of Charles
| while the Puritan reformers We're de-
batting called Cromwell to the field once
more. Els army was twice forced back
to Dunbar and bottled up" But the
indomitable communicable was chief
in this war--held on and in the end
seized the opportunity to attack when
| the Scots We're not expecting it and
won the day Later the Scots invaded
England and with the English Royal
lists met Cromwell at Worcester. The
combat was terrible, for both sides
were spurred oy the same intense re
| ligious zeal.
The odds In numbers were with the
kings army. but Cromwell had but one
| purpose. that was to fight, fight. fight.
until the enemy was destroyed To
this pass Cromwell's experience in
counsel had carried him. There must
be no compromise, no terms with roy
atty. The king had to go.
GEORGE T.. KILMER
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
The Mystery of Radium.

The substance called radium emits
radiations resembling the X rays with
out the application of work or energy
from external sources and without ap-
preciable loss of weight. This seems
to be inconsistent with the law of the
conservation of energy, but the mys-
terry is explained by the calculations
OF NJ. Becquerel, which show that a
loss of weight so infinitesimal that in
a thousand million years it would
amount to no more than milligram
would suffice to account for the OBJ
served effects According to this ex-
PLANTATION the carnations from radium
consist of material particles. But how
Infinitely minute must those particles
be!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
An Acrobatfc spider.

A curious instance of the ability OF
an insect to successfully measure dis
lance was evidenced once while I was
travelling through northern Argentina.
1 first made the acquaintance Of my
friend on the back veranda of little
village tavern. was lying in a ham,
mock. About two feet from me was
by inch hand rail of wood, support
ed by wooden balusters. AS lay there
noticed a fly alight on the top of the
wood. While l watched him, the fly
apparently turned into spider. /
could not believe my eyes, but on
closer inspection l saw that a spider
Jumped from somewhere and alighted
on top of my fly.
I thought this worth watching and
| found that this was his method of
procedure: A fly would alight on top
of the railing, the spider would take in
the distance at a glance and would dis
appear down the side Of the rail- walk
along toward the fly, but out of sight,
until he reached the place on the side
of the rail at right angles to the posi-
ton occupied by the fly when he last
saw it. Then he would walk nearly
to the top of the rail and fasten his
web, rnen walk uown, paying ouu MS
web as he went till he was as far
from the place where he had fastened
his web as was the fly, then one Wig
orous leap. the web swinging hin
round in the arc of a circle, and he
would alight on top of the fly.
1 have never seen one miss this
seemingly difficult leap, except whe1
the fly left his position before thu
spider had finished his preliminaries
e. A. suverkrop in Scientific Ameri
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
A LITTLE KNOWN ART.
The Tobacco F1evorer Has Short
Hours and Draws Big Pay.

The Tobacco F1evorer Has Short
Hours and Draws Big Pay.
ga high grade position of which but
little 8 known, except to the trade,
observed prominent tobacco manu-
facturer to Washington Star reporter,
sis what is known as the 'favorer,' the
man who is responsible for the flavor
of all the grades of goods made and
, who sees to it that the flavor is kept
the same year in and year out, it mat
tiers not where the tobacco that goes in
them comes from or the conditions I'M
/, der which it has grown. OF course to-
bacco manufacturers endeavor to use
/: the same kind of tobacco all the time,
| but circumstances at times render this
I impossible.
las an illustration, our company had
( bought up and stored away enough to-
bacco to make up all our brands OF
smoking tobacco and cigarettes for tina
wear, when all of sudden our store
houses were destroyed by fire, and cur
stock went out of existence. There
was no more tobacco of that particular
grade to be bought, anu we were driv-
en- into new fields. The tobacco being
raised on different soil and being
slightly different as far as seed and
stem were concerned, the flavor was
also different. Smokers, and chewerS
as well, insist on the same flavor all
the time.
Here is where the favorer comes in
By his art and skill he can make to-
bacco that grows on low lands taste
and smell the same as that grown on
S, high lands He can make tobacco
grown during a dry season take the
same flavor as that grown during the
rainy season. Tobaccos grown at diff
ferent ends of the same state or in diff
ferent states are by his treatment the
same, as far as the consumer is con-
cerned He draws big money; but,
though he comes high, as the travelling
show companies say, we must have
them
GAS may be imagined, there are not
many who are competent to do the
work, and as result they range in
salaries all the way from So to $40 pei
day of about one hours actual work
: They are employed, however, but about
nine months in each year."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
where you get tickets for the kyars?r

- ~-'
where you get tickets for the kyars?''
Eyes. Where do you want to go?
Hurry up; we're rushed.''
Well. sir" he replied, shifting a
square inch of plug tobacco from one
cheek to the other, "hev you all got
emmy long distance tickets inter Ken
tucky?"
His case was equaled by that of the
old lady with the sunbonnet who said:
Il want ticket to Platte county,"
What place in Platte county?" in
quired the ticket man.
mo place in Platte county. l want
to go to Platte county. and it's none of
your business where I'm going to visit.
You sell me the ticket to Platte county,
and I'll get there."St Joseph News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
Spelling a serm On

l have had some printei.. exI!
or, rather, experience with |
which makes me fear that ii
OF the types" has got it in"l
for abandoning the craft and Il
a poor preacher. Recently Il
preach on the Old Testament
tiers sNadab and Abihu.n and
the daily papers got it. MAI
Abihu." Shades of Gutenberg
My first Sunday morning
after | came home from my
was on Suppressed Lives"
OF the papers announced it q
pressed Liyers." Such thing
is wearing and tends to make
worth living, especially il, as
the worth of life depends on IL
Fancy your liver suppressed
letic Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
Long Distance Tickets wanteu.

Long Distance Tickets Wanteu.
He was long, lean, lank and raw
boned, and he shambled up to the tick
ct window at the Union passenger sta
ton much after the fashion of a scared
canine when he approaches his master
to receive a we'll earned thrashing. He
got as far as the outside railing and
stood there with bashful blush gaz-
ing at the man behind the brass bars
Come in. come in. Make yourself at
home" was the encouraging welcome
from within. He accepted the invita-
ton and brought up against the marble
ticket counter with more confidence in
his face.
Say, thar" he said in half whisper
To Harryl. Hansan. sis this the place
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19

ever take him fof anything but an
Irishman. which was perfectly correct
But Galway could not understand An
trim. The lord chief justice leaned
over to ask the associate where the
barrister hailed from.
County Antrim" was the response.
Then asked his lordship of the Off
cial, did We liver come across SIGH a
frightful accint in the course Of yer
| loife?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
His Accent.

One day Lord Norris was sitting at
the -Four Courts as lord chief justice of
Ireland when a young barrister from
the north rose nervously to make his
first. motion. The judge had declared
that no one listening to himself would
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
AN odd slip.

DR.. Johnson once met the village
postman trudging along the dusty road
on hot summer afternoon. The post
to walk just to deliver one newspaper.
MY goodness" exclaimed the sym
pathetic doctor I'D never go all that
distance for such trifie! Why don't
you send it by post?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
HARMONY Kegardless Of Exne

Beg pardon" said the postal clerA
who had sold her the stamps. but you
don't have to put a 5 cent stamp on a
letter for Canada"
Il know" said she, but the shade
just matches my envelope, you know
Philadelphia Press
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
Thin Gold.

Goldbeaters, by hammering, =
duce gold leaves so thin that II
must be laid upon each other n
duce the thickness of an inch. \
are so thin that, if formed into d,
1880 would only occupy the spac
single leaf of common paper, al
octave volume one inch thick
have as many pages as the book,
well stocked library of 1000 vo
with 400 pages i'll each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19

bar and knew the judge whofh Gus
toner was shS didn't feel very well.
She tried to explain that she thought
he was one of those "old farmer fell
lows who'd stop arguing about the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
II NAuLAHkA. MR.. MPLiNG,s VERMONT HONE.

kplng
the death his little daughter York English author
little village
of his quitting this picturesque home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
Black Sea Pecu1iarities.

The Black sea has peculiarities
which distinguish it from the Mediter-
ranean, Atlantic or Pacific. The great
est ascertained depth is 1000 fathoms.
A surface current flows continually
from the Black sea into the Mediter-
ranean through the Bosporus and
Dardanelles and an undercurrent of
salt water from the Mediterranean
into the Black sea. This undercurrent
of water is warm and sinks to the
bottom and in consequence Of it's great
density prevents vertical circulation.
The result is that these deeper waters
are rendered stagnant. They are satu-
rated with sulphureted hydrogen, and
consequently life is impossible. In an
expedition in which Sir John Murray
took part the water brought up by
| means of water bottle from depth
of 300 fathoms smelled exactly like rot
ten eggs. No life therefore is possible
| in the Black sea beyond a depth of
100 fathoms, which is striking con-
/ trast to what happens in the open
ocean, where there is an abundance of
animal life at that depth. This brings
about another extraordinary condition
with reference to the deposits-that in
all the deeper deposits there is ar
abundant chemical precipitate of car
Donate of lime, a condition not obtain
ing as far as is known in any Other
ocean.
/ Z.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
A PURITAN IN ARMOR
OLIVER CROMWELL, THE LION HEART
Ed WARRIOR AND COUNSELOR.
Pen Pictures of the Man Cromwell
In His Prime "A Born Soldier,
Whose Wntchyvords Were Faith
and Duty-Ironsides In Battle.
1900, by q. L. Kilme.l

UST the bare
idea Of Oliver
Cromwell, swift
ly tax e n in,
sends a shock
t b + O u g b the
t e II d er con-
science Of this
enlightened age.
Bismarck's ter
rible prescrip-
ton for nine
teenth century
evils, "blood and
IRON" seemed
like an appeal
to the demons
nf the lanl- anac
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
An Embnrrassment OF Rulera.

WHAT'S the matter, Bobby?
"Gra'ma, they's too many folks
a-bringin me up. I'd get along better
If only had YOU" indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-19
No Difference.

English Customer Ito manager of
restaurant--I see. Signor Maraschino,
that the American gentleman and his
wife. who have just left, drank moth
ing but water with their dinner. Does
that make much difference in their
bill?
Signor Maraschino- Noting, sir. They
pay same as yourself and lady, who
ave champagne; Otherwise 'ow should
we liye?-London Punch