davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18
ROOFING AND GUTTERING
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease, without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
no. CURES. rnicRa.
1-Fevcrs. Congestions. Inflammation. as
3-Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Collie. As
3-Tcething. Collie, Crying. .wakefuiness .26
A-Diarrhes. OF Children or Adults. Gee. rs
7Coughs. Colds, bronchitis. ......... As
S-Neuralsia. Toothache, Fsccache As
9-IIeadschc. Sick Headache. Vertigo. .2S
1O-DyspcVsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach rs
11-suppressei Or Painful Periods AS
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods ........ Is
13-CPoup, Lasyngitis. Hoarscness .23
14-Sslt Rheum. Erysipelas. Kruptions. .25
1S-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains ..... As
16-Malaria. Chfiis. Fever and Ague .. As
10-Cstsrrh. Innuensa. Cold in the Head As
20-Whoo1ins-C Cough. gh..................... .2S
25-kianey Diseases s............-......... .2S
2S-Nervous Debility. ......................1.OO 90
50 Urinary Weakness. wstting Bed. rs
57-Gsip. Hay Fever. vsr........-................ .2o
Or. Humphreys' Manual Of all Diseasss st your
Druegtsts or Nailed Free.
Sold By dfuEgtsta, or eent on receipt Of price.
Humphreys' Ned. Co. Cor. william John ssA-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18
BUFFALO EXPOSITION.
AN UNDERTAKING OF GREAT MAGNITUDE
WHICH PROMISES SUCCESS.

Exhibits to be Confined to Products
of the Western Hemisphere, Includ-
ing British America, the States of
North, South and Central America
and the West Indles-The Promo.
tion of Trade With These Countries
one of the Chief Objects in View.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18

tism In its worst form The
pain was % intense that I
became completely pros-
trlted. The attack was an
unusually severe one. and
my condition was regard
ed A. being very danger
Gus. ] was attended by
one OF the most able doc
tors In Washington. who Is
also . member Of the fac
ulty Of . leading medical
college here. He told me
TO continue his prescrip-
tiona n nd I w,s,id ges vwei1
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18

No, Willie Green; the fly leaf OF
book would scarcely make good kite.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18

Butchers generally ride in street
cars. but they often take . hack.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
SECRET Of HOW TO Be HAPPY TOGETHER
THROUGH LIFE.

4 Great Deal Depends Upon the Tact
and Diplomacy Of the Wowan as to
Whether They Experience Welded
Bliss or the Opposite Man
rlust do His PSrt Also or the Condl.
tious Wnl be Only Halt Complete.
Though.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18

No, Maude, dear, it is not necessary
for q husbandmsn 70 marry.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18

Wigg-"Are you a Buffalo?"
Wagg-''No, and you can't make a
monkey OF me, either"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18
Rheumatism

Rheumatic pains are the cries Of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation OF
waste matter in the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain.
ing food they require The whole system
feels the effect Of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has bcea purified and
brought back to healthy condition will
the aches and'pains cease.
Mrs.. james KeiL. of so7 Ninth street. n. r..
Washington, d. G.. writes aS follows: IA few
months ago had an attack of Sciatic Rneums
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18
LIVE, Rellable, Energetic Agents Wanted
At Once to Work For The
OLD MUTUAL BENEFIT,
NOTICE.

HAVE QUALIFIED IN THE SUPER
= lor Court of Vance county this da, as ad-
mlhi.trator of the eState of the lat.. Seth j.
ferklnsnn OF Dabney. and hereby notify all
persons having claims against id estate To
present them to me within one wear from
tnis uate or this nntice will be pleaded in
oar vi their recovery. All persons indebted
mediate payment.
j. r PERKINSON.
nSSnliniS,rator Sta, OF 5: j. Perkinson, deceased.
/. I. Hicks, ATTORNEY.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18
Notice To The InSlrablG Public
ATTENTION, AGENTS!
T II E

Mr. John G Drewrv General Agent for
North Carolina and Virginia, of that we'll.
known and popular Company,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18

tons and would get well. Alter having Il fllet
twelve times without receiving the slightes;
benefit, ! declined to continue his treatment any
longer. Having heard of S. s $ (Swifis specihc)
recommended for Rheumatism. decided aimoxi
In despair however. to give the ecdcine a Trial
and after had taken a few bottles was able U
hobbie around on crutches, aud very soon there
amer had no use for them at all, =. s. :. having
cured me sound and we'll. All the distressing
pain. have left me my appetite has returned
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1901-04-18
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,

Desires to announce tn its large number
OF Policy Holders. and to tie able
Public generally. of North Carolina that
this Company will now RESUME BUSl.
NESS in this State, and from this date will
issue its splendid and desirable policies, to
all desiring the Very Best Insurance in the
Best Life Insurance Company in the world.
If the local agent in your town has
not yet completed arrangements, address
directly,
JOHN 6. DREWRY,
STATE AGENT, RALEIGH, N. c.
Assets. ts...........................S 72.95S. .92221
Paid Policy Holders...... 1S2, 500. 1S9.O5
Live, Reliable, Energetic Agents Wanted
nucA fo Uor1,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08

Isla del Diablo, domingo IA de Abr de 1896
De In n0clle del domingo II al hmes Is de
AbriL de tS95.-1mposibe dormir. Esta zelda,
ante la cual Sc pasea ell centlnela, como un
Fantasma que apareciera en- mis- suefios ell
cosQuilleo y las picaduras de los lnsectos que
pululan en- mi cuerpo; la c6lera que me hino
cha el coraz6n, al pensar que eStoy aqut,
cuando sempre y en- tOdas parties he cumpi-
do mi deber; todo sobreescta mis- nervios, va
tan sacudidos, ahuyenta ell suefo.
SCuando yolvere pasar una noche tran
quila? Solo, qulzas, cuando este en- la tumba,
disfrutando del eterno sueho. que bueno
sera no pensar mas e1 las vlezas cobardias
humans
El mar, cuyo muido me viene por la puer.
ia de tarrotes, produce en- mi una poderosa
estrafia fascination. Como en- otro tempo,
niece tamben mis- ideas; pero ahora estan
muy tristes sombrfss.
evoca en- mi espfritu queridas memorials,
lnstautes venturosos trascurridos al ado de
mi esposa, de mis- hijos adorados.
De nueVo me DONNA violentamente-eo-
mo 10 esperimente con frecuencia en- ell nayfo
la attraction profunda, Quasi irresistible del
aqua; cuyas olas bramadoras me parece cue
me laman, brindandome un gran consueo
Este despotiSmo que ejerce ell mar en- mi, es
vartiiinoso: bordo, ten1a que cerrar los oios
& invocar la imajen de mi esposa para no ce.
der &6l.
sEn d6nde estan mis- hermosos ensuenos
de iuventud, las aspiraciones de mi edad ma.
dura? Va NADIA vive en- mi. Sc extrayfa mi
cerebro bajo ell esfuerzo del peusamento.
SCual es ell misterio de este drama? Todayia
hoy NADIA comprendo de cuanto ha sucedido.
Ser condenado sin pruebas taliibes, por el
simple testimonio de un escrito Cualquiera
que sea ell temple del alma la conciencia de
Rlguien, en- todo ESQ Suo hay 10 sufciente para
desmoralizarloP
La sensibilidad de mis- nervios con tan
tas tortnras SO ha vueltn tan sutiI, que toda
impression nuevs, por mas superficial que sea,
Gauss en- mi ma herids honda
En- III mismP n0che -Pugne p0f dnrmir
pero despues de una sopor de varlos minutes,
be daspertado con una Zebra srdlente. E'lu
me sucede todas las noehes, dasde hace sells
fneses. 6C6mo hs podiio rasi.tir mi cuerpo
tal cdmnlo de tornentos fiicos moralesY
E., sin duda, .porGue una coneiencii iImpia,
segura de 81 misms. da tuerzas invencihes
Abro la celosia que cierra Ia clara b1ya. Y
miro, una vez mas. ei mar. e eiaio estt Gu.
blefto por nubes espesas, pero IA rIz de Ia lu-
ma fltrandnsa traves de las cae en- algn-
mas parties del aqua, iriz zindolss, dkndoles TN
tes nacarados
Las olas Sc rompen imDotentes al pie dc
las rocas que iorman la costa de Ia isls, con
no Fuido continue de aqua que reyienta, con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08

un ritmo brutal y comprImido, grato mi al
ma lacerada
En- esta noche, en- esta calma profunda,
resurjen en- mi mente las imajenes querdas
de mi esposa de mis- hiios. Cuanto debe su-
frir mi pobre Lucia ante las crueldades de la
suerte, despu6s de haber sdo tan feiz Y fe-
liz, muy feli1 merecia ser, por la rectitud gran
de de su espiritu, por su caracter elevado, por
su coraz6n tierno y abnegadO. Pobre, pobie
esposa mia No puedo pensar en- ella en- mis-
hiiOs, sin que todo SO nuble dentro de mi ser,
sin solozar larga tristemente. Pero, al mis-
mo tempo, esos carihos del alma me dctan
mi deber..a
Voy emprender el estudio del ingl6s. Tai
vez en- ell trabaio encontrar6 ell olyido.
Lltnes, Is de Abrt de 1895 --Llueve to-
rreutes en- esta maiiana. No me habia desa-
yunado peFo los guardianes, piadosamente,
me acababan de dar un POGO de cafe negro
un trozo de pan.
Aprovechando una tregua de la luvla, pa
SEQ por el crcuto dc la isla que me esta per-
mitido recorrer. iQue iSla tan tristel AlgunOs
platanares, Varios cocoteros, en- todo, un
suelo arido sembrado de rocas balsdticas
A las diez me traen los where's para ell diai
un pedazo de tocino en- conserva, un puiiado
de arroz, unos granos de cafe sin tostar un
POGO de azucar sin reAnar, Arrojo todo al mar
luego me esfuerzo en- hacer fuego Despu6s de
algunas tentatiYas infructuosas, 10 consigo.
Caento aqua, y mi almuerzo es pan y t6.
Como agonizan mis- energias Qu6 sacri
fcio he hecho conslntendo en- vivrI Habfa
evitado mis- torturas morales, mis- padecimien-
tos fisicos
loh! este mar BRAVO que q todas horas
Drama aGlla mis- pies iQue eco tene en- mi
alma! La espuma de la ola Que Sc rompe con-
ira las rocas es de una blancura tan lactea, tan
inmaculada, que quisiera con ella enyolverme,
con ella sumeriirme en- el mas slla de la exis-
teneia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
PONCE
NOticias directas

JUNO z.
La procession de Corpus celebrada ell iue-
YES llam6 la atenc6n por la eXtraordlnaria
concurrencia que asiSti6 ella.
Recorr6 los alrededores de las plazas Pru
cipal Deicias, reinando 81 mayor 6rden
compoStura
En- la noche del Iueves muri6 un bombero
pertenecente la "a brigada. Ignoramos su
nombre.
81 festival que celebro ell Casino Ell jueves
en- honor al senior Paoli, result0 explendido.
Pocas yeces Sc VIC tan concurrido ell Ca
sno
Paoli hizo derroche de voz, y fu6 aplaud-
do fren6ticamente.
Terminada la parte irica, Sc bai6 hasta
las de la madrugada
Virglio Tosss, republcano inhuyente
propagandista del barrio del Coto, Sc declara
independents.
81 Casino de Ponce entregara en- breve al
tenor Paol un valioso presente, como recuerdo
de dicha sociedad, en- prueba de agradeci-
miento por ell valioso concurso de este artista
en- ell festival del iueves.
El juzgado tIeDe conocimiento de un he
cho barbara cometido en- ell barrio Real por nm
sujeto llamado Jose Figueros, con una nina
de doce aiios.
Nuestro amigo don Aristides Chavier no
pudo asistlr Ia velada del Casino causa de
una indisposicion en- su salud.
Por dicho motive Sc vic privada la concu.
rrencia, del valioso concurso del distinguido
pianiSta.
Celebraremos que ell sefior Chavier Sc en-
cuentre va libre de toda dolencia.
Hace pocas noches robaron don Maximi-
no Gonzalez, 25 dollars, algnnas prendas de
valor variOs documentos. Advertlda la DO
licia, detuvo ell jueves Nicolas Rivera, en- Gu
20 poder Sc hallaron sortijas de orc que re
sultaron ser de las robadas al senior Gonzalez.
La sehorita Tec'a Macera, tple de zarsue-
Ia, ha llegado de la Capital con ell objeto de
formar parte en- la sCoTpaits Fiarm6nlca
PoncefaS
El viernes sali6 para Mayagaez ell tenor
Paoli, llsmado por varios diLetMnti de allf
En- Ell barrio San Patricio fueron rapta.
das 4 IN padre sectsgenario, sus dos duicas
hiIAs.
Ia poii, bnsca 4 los rsptores, Luis Nal.
donada Juan Sierra.
2 AyuntAmiento de esta clUdad est5 en-
quiehra.
Debe uno> So 900 pesos, y no tene de don
de p, gar
A esn ohadoce al viaje 4 San Ju,n del Al
ca'de senior Ch,yalier de los sefores Rosaly Y
Besusa.
Don Andres Coraz6D. secretario del Juzga-
do municipal, Sc encGentra va restablecido.
Nos alegramos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
REVISTA REVOLTOSA
L A R E S

Don Anrelio M6ndez Martinez Sc suoe al
trfpodc, estira ell cuelo alarga los orazos'
abre Ia boca con gesto meodramatlco ulce
jEnmdScrrddOs, uidl
Todo ell mundo se hace oldos 'ue mer-
cader.
don Aurelo, posedo de su papei de ener'
gGmeno, prosigue
&Furt0s perliglter0S sin embozat. -
Los oyentes Sc mirad unoS otros' llehoS
de asombro Sc preguntan
GStl xemboznlo?...
Pero don Aurelio continhf en- e aouso ue
la paabra
-@Varios perdigueros sin embozat que por
este pueblo palulau, creyendo mortlncar Id
famiiia M6ndez Martinez M6ndez Serrano-
como 81 dij6ramos al padre, al hlJo 10y al es-
plritu santoa cada paso acuden su laVoriUa
ia loca' con revstas an6nimas, en- las que de-
muestran no tener vaIor de suscrierlaS con
sus propos nombres, com pretendleado zane-
rrnos con sus desplantes tan tatoS he clVsmo
como sobrantes de cinismo,@~ <
Aqui bon 4AGla!ifo idace una paasa, SECURE
del efect1 one ha de producer en- el audtorio
ese ingenioso iuego dc palabras, que reptile
con fruicion Orondo satisGecho, como 81 hu-
biera puesto una plea en- Flandes en- un que
so de idem.
-xiSf, seflores tan faltos de civsmo, CO.
mo Sobrantes de ciniSmo!2
LAMA despu6s una tosesita perruna ana
de
-GiSegud, seguid Sdt0S dznLdriddOS ~ en-
vnestra insana labor, NADIA envidiabe, NADIA
culta, NADIA decente que con clio no hacen
otra coss que demostrar 10 que sois valeiS {;
(erdltdnd0se) asi como 10 que puede esperar la
patria puertorrquena de tales Gaines, mise
rabies hiio de este suelo (y6ndoSe del Seg'tr0)
en- que por eqnivoaacidn habeis nacido, Siendo
oue sotdmente-dfcbo sea con perd0n de la Gra-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
" Z n r Al "A S

garanta gobierno Canada psccn do
emission entregaa solciane eectde
81 primer quedand6 agurado interim league la dedntva
SDEN OCUPACON WAVES DESAFIO REVULUGONES GUERRAS e.
g. Solo SUICDO asegurad Por coas
utras aseguradOs PAGAND0 TODD CUAV
R LA CAUSA.
senciO Judas iendO
clarO eXentO de amblguas.
P6 especifcan del mpJe M de
pem EN- Ell PALS D0NDE Sc EFECTUE Ell SGGUkO
camblO
edcan dOnd enn prncaes
grande enOrpimen0 perjuic0 de eg1radOs
aegud0 plede re parte del mundOy dedcarse
cualquier ocupac6n sin pagar prima
Trsnta da de corea cOnceen ms de reno
vaci6n.
FrsoiIego contra cadWcsdad
Sobre este UdGn DGrWaXpente Gtencd6N
epue de hab eStad0 vicente POLKA
m encmlent0 na corresponds excedese vaOr
del premO POLKA NO
dc POLKA
cuano tempo balance de t6cnica Suente
mO 6pren Vedos Els de adver asegurad ene
a dc pOder pgar total de dicha deud POLKA este
dandae
CADUCAR; POLKA
VICENTE en- oma mand La CoMPANA PAGARA Ell VALoR
DEL oeducendo amente emos Vencdo aantadOs
COmpana senciO
eqltavO as eyi examen mco
m0leSO, co0so ansedad al
o SO llama proceder udad particular prOter los ne de
asegurad0 fam
Ell derechO POLIZAS ENTERAMENTE ABONADAS
pa cerdc0n fcuva de salud pago pmios
intetesas avengados
cARLos r. sT0REa
Nper&nteNde4te
Gandiay tubIe Jesus Maria LagO
A0emteS 9emerGRSu u
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
10 QUE CUESTAN LAS MARINAS De GUERRA

Reunendo las partidas consultadas en- los
presupuestos de las siete potencias marftimas
mas importantes del globo,-Gran BretaIla,
Aemania, Estados Unidos, Italia, Russia Ja-
p6n-se obtiene ell enorme total de 1853 S28, ,075
frances.
~ este sacrifcio, deducido de los recursos
de las naciones, Sc renueva todos los amos
Els Gran Bretana la que gasta mas. Figu-
ra en- este total por 653 900, 900. Vienen en- se-
guida Francia con 345O0o, 900, EStados Uni
dos con 246 0O0 900, Russia con 207 ,O0O 900 y
Aemania con 167 mlllOnes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
La QUESTION GUIANA

Te'egrsfi n 3e "a HAaana que ell general
Wool no ha r. .ibidO las iutrucciones oel 60
herno de Washington refe-entss a la enmi sn-
d. Plat.
Mdchos convened males Green one Il Asam.
blea Sc negara 0iscltr nuevamente Ia cues
ti6a .uenos a aprobar Ia enmienda como una
Imposition.
Hay verdadera ansedad por conocer los
terminos de las instrUcelones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
Hotel Castillo

Nuestros amigos los sefores Castillo { hiio
han instalado un hermoso hotel en- Guyana,
calle del Comercio, donde ell vlajei encontra-
rA todas las comodidades necesarias, exceente
mesa, esmerado servciO smp.las y frescas
habitaciones.
Con- tales condolences, dlcho estsblecni9n,
TO pronto de mercer oil favor del pGbllco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08

Eta Conpa ofee aSeg~Ids oeaiS Pioaos mas eS
0edeS r161tf0 ah1dn
Il aA0aerc d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
Las memorials de Dreyfus
" CINO0 AMOS De MI VIDA
IS94--as99

Nj diaito para ser remitido 4 mi esposa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08

SEGUROS en- VIGOR
= l.06t,350
AZ 6Y3, 405
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
V eeinet.

Campos de Caguas JUNO 1.9Ol,
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
RECORD BREAKING SUMMERS,
Some Memorable Seasons of Heat
Cold, and Drought.

The first great drought on record hap
pened in 67S and the two succeeding years.
when, according to the records there was
practically no rainfall in England In S79
| the springs in England were dried up and
1t was impossible for men to work in the
| open air. In 993 and 994 the nuts on the
trees were roasted as If in an oven" In
1000 the rivers so dried Up that the fish
died and the stencil brought pestilence In
lib the trees and forests took fire and
children could wade across the Thames
at London. Eggs could be cooked in the
| sand in 1152. and in 1852 the grass was so
burned that If one took up some of 1t in
his hand it straight fell to powder" The
great heat caused plague among men
and a murrain among cattle. In 12S1 men
passed over the Thames dry shod between
Lambeth and Westminster, and in 1903 the
Danube and Rhine were so dried up that
people passed over on foot The crops
We're burned Up in 1903. and from 1473 to
l475 so great was the drought and heat
that the woods took fire and the rivers
were dried UP. This was attributed to the
two comets of 1472.
In 1898 the Loire and Seine were as dry
land" and in 1541 the sea water at cbbtide
extended beyond London Bridge and the
similar state or affairs prevailing in 1891
great drought swept over Europe in 1856
and in 1914 the brooks and bitches were
dried up. The heat of 1916 1873. and 17M
was very great. Thousands crossed dry
shod under the arches of London Bridge
in ZIG. In iIl5 no rain fell from March to
October, the temperature rose to 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit. and the fruit trees blos-
somed a second time. The summers of
172i. 17i6 176S. and 1911 We're extremely hot
So great was the drought in Il46 that the
ground was dry as ashes even at the
depth of TWO feet, while IN 174S the sum-
mer and autumn rains did not penetrate
two inches into the ground. Fields were
on fire from the excessive drought of 1852
and 17S5. The hot summer of 1765 Is said
to have been more calamitous than the
cold, rainy l7S2. the drought So running
the pastures that two-thirds of the cattle
were slaughtered and sold at farthings
pound. The summer of 17Sl was very
hot and dry. as was that of 1888.
The heat of 1lS3 was accompanied by
some horrible Phenomena" including
alarming meteors, and a peculiar haze
that prevailed over Europe from June %
TO July 90 The last half of June and the
first half of July, 1908, exceeded ANYTHING
remembered by the Oldest inhabitants.
The thermometer rose to 9S degrees in the
shade. One Wednesday, July 13. was
marked by so great heat that it was
known as the hot Wednesday" the
from 80 to lo1 degrees in the shade. In
1915 it was hot that the places of
amusement had to be closed. The sum-
mer of 1S26-''the year of the short CROP
son of either the eighteenth or nineteenth
century. From May 20 rain fell till
August. when the harvest had been gen.
orally secured. Oats were so short in the
straw that reaping was impossible in
many places and the grain was pulled in
stead Of beiup cut-('hicagO News
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

fresh confirmation in the manifestations
of mutual sympathy which have been so
eloquently made here and have found so
full an echo in Russia.
THE intimate union of two great Pow
ers animated by the most pacific inten-
tions, who while able to make their
rights respected do not seek to injure in
any way the rights of others. is pre-
cious element in the appensement OF the
whole of humanity. | drink prosperity
to France prosperity TO a friendly allied
nation. TO it's gallant army. and its spieh-
did fleet. Let me repeat all thanks. l
raise the glass in your honor" The band
then played the Russian national hymn.
Prior to the luncheon, there was final
charge by the cavalry past the tribune
occupied by the Car. 1t was a superb
spectacle.
The Car and President Loubet had n
conference lasting an hour last evening.
Cor7t Lansdorff, the Russian Foreign
Minister. and NJ. Delcasse. the head of the
Furtis. Ofsce, also had a conference to-
day.
IT Is supposed that these meetings were
in Tolat.5a II political affairs
PARIS. 81 pit g-The Temps says
that vhcn the Gar bade farewell TO
President Loubet he promised that ne
would again visit France and the next
time he would come to Paris. He said
the reason he did not visit Paris THIS
time was because he was afraid the Car
ina would be too much fatiguec. The
Car was more intimate this time than
during his visit in 1891 and talked freely
and familiarly. He also spoke better
French.
The Czarina secured 200 photographs oil
the various scenes she witne ssed She
also sent an autograph letter to Nine
Faure, the widow of the late President.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22

so bill in ansenvelope so the boy cannot
see what he is doing and will not be
tempted to run away with it, He ad-
dresses it to Junes and turns it over to
the lad
Here you are" he says, don't lose
that now.
The boy doesn't lose it. but Smith does
When he meets Jones the latter Is intense
ly surprised at Smiths jokes about the
ten and finally explains that it must have
been a swindle.
The telephone in private residences is
also used on occasions by thieves who
take time 20 think. Selecting a house in
a fashionable neighborhood. pretty sure to
be we'll filed with loot, they ring it
up on the telephone. If the call is an
swered they make an apology about the
wrong number and call up another one
until they strike a house in which the call
is not answered. That is pretty sure evil
dence no one Is at home. and they go right
out and gather things up before anyone
returns. Even the thief has to use his
brains in these days If he wants to keep
up with the procession.-ChicagoC Chroni-
Gle.
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
NisappIied Advice.
CFrom the Richmond Despatcl

tFrom the Klchmohd Despatch.J
Out of that childish dependence that maternal
care had encouraged Mamie had come to her
mother for help in the doing of scme little act
that she could have readily done herself.
''YOu shouldn't annoy me for assistance in such
trivial things as that remarked her mother :;
lit is time you learned to help yourself"
Il have learned. ma Mamie returned ''but
l don't know Just when it's right to do it; don t
you remember how you scolded me the other
day when / helped myself to the preserves?''
The Washington times., 1901-09-22
TT 10 DANGEROUS.

Cholera morbus often results fatally before
medicine can be procured physician
moned. Chamberlains Colic Cholera, and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is certain for this disease.
Every family should be provided with it. It
costs but a trifle and is certain to be needed
sooner or later. Buy it now. For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail. 92i Street. and
all druggists.