davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
WISE HOTEL MAN.


All hotel men, as a rule, are healthy.
but once in while they are subject to
stomach trouble like the ordinary mortal,
and it is interesting to know what they
do to provide themselves with proper
food. lr-J.
In the case of Mr. Mckee of the
Wheeler House, Howard. S. D., he finally
got down to Grape Nuts Food alone, and
lived on ii for little over six months
He speaks of some wheat foods and other
cereals that he could not digest, but
Grape-Nuts is predigested1 and easy for
the weakest kind of a stomach, so that he
got well on it, n
He writes at length giving a descrip-
ton OF his years of sickness and his final
cure by food. He says he had become
completely discouraged as he could not
retain any food and digest il. Finally his
wife heard of Grape-Nuts Food and urged
him to eat some of il, and nothing else.
He says, Il quickly began to gain in
flesh, and my skin took on another color.
! stuck to GrapeNuts and nothing else
for over six months. | gained twenty
five pounds, began to sleep naturally, and
have gotten quite well.
After while / began to eat plain q ID
again and felt no distress. The Grape
Nuts regulated my bowels, and cured me
of the old headache"
The makers do not advise the use OF
Grape-Nuts + BOD alone. except IN ex-
IRENE cases like this. 1t is better, as
rule. to make the breakfast OF three or
four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts
with some good rich cream, together with
a little cooked fruit and some Postum
Food Coffee. At midday have little meat
and some vegetables. and at night nave
the same meal as the breakfast rms
sort of II diet will cure stomach anu
nervous troubles In 90 cases out VI wv.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
A GOLD WATCH DISAPPEARS.
Two Alert Detectives Locate 1t and
Make an Arrest.

George w. Pearson, who claims to live
on Park Avenue. Chicago, Ill, and who has
been in this city about three weeks, is
under arrest at the First precinct station,
charged with the theft of a gold watch
from the home of Mrs. Mary Shannon, Ill
Second Street northeast. The watch has
been located by Detectives Horne and
Flather, who made the arrest.
The detectives say Pearson went to the
home of Mrs. Shannon yesterday after
noon and made enquiry with view to
renting a room. While there he was left
alone for several moments, and Mrs.
Shannon claims he went into her bedroom
and took possession of gold watch. which
was lying on a small table. Shortly after
Pearson left, saying he would return and
take the room, the loss of the watch was
discovered. whereupon Mrs. Shannon hur-
ried 10 headquarters and made a report of
the alleged theft She gave a description
of Pearson, who was picked up on Penn
sylvania Avenue near Eleventh Street
northwest last night.
AT the station Pearson said he was
clerk. II was never arrested before.
There is some mistake" was all the
prisoner would say. He is twenty-seven
years old.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
An Old Coiored Woman Under Arrest
Becomes DespOndent.

Alice Jenifer. colored. who was once a
slave in the family of James Belt, at
Marlboro, Md, was arrested yesterday
by Policeman Aud. and lodged at the
First precinct station, pending trial on a
charge of petty larceny. While in cell
at the station she attempted suicide,
hanging herself from the cross bars of
her prison walls, and narrowly escaping
death. She was soon discovered by Sta
tionkeeper George Morgan, and rescued
by Policeman Cooper, who cut the woman
down in time to save her life. She was
attended by a physician from the Emerg-
ency Hospital and will recover.
The womans arrest was for the alleged
theft of chicken, worth 80 cents, from
the stand of Charles Brueger, dealer in
poultry at the Centre Market. About $50
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
STRUCK BY A BfCYCLIST.
A Pedestrians Efforts to Get Out OF
the Way Are Futile.

Ottomas Wartield, who says he is an
engineer, was arrested last night by Po-
liceman Aud, of the First precinct sta
ton, charged with colliding with l. S.
Smith, of 913 0 Street northwest, while
the accused was riding a bicycle. 1t APP
pears that Smith was knocked down by
the wheel, and painfully injured about
the head and arms.
The accident occurred on Pennsylvania
Avenue near Tenth Street northwest.
Warfield was riding along the stree. at
an easy rate, when he ran into Smith,
who made a frantic effort to cross the
street in front of the bicycle. according
to the story told the police. Smith went
down in a twinkling. and the bicycle was
turned from its course. Warfield saved
himself from falling by jumping from the
wheel Policeman Aud reached the scene
OF the accident in a few moments. and
sent Smith in the ambulance to the hos
pital for treatment Warfield was arrest
ed, but was shortly released on $40 col
lateral, to await trial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
HELD A SMOKER.
Many Railway Conductors Indulge
in Pleasant Affair

The first of series OF smokers" to be
given by Capital Division 278 of the Order
OF Railway Conductors was held last
night in the hall at the corner of Fifth
and G Streets northwest. The interior
was crowded with many of the railroad
employees of both lines in this city, inter
mingled here and there with conductors
from other cities who were able to make
d short stop over in the National Capital.
James II. Cathell, one of the best known
railroad men in this city, acted as master
of ceremonies for the evening, No effort
was spared by those having the entertain
ment In charge TO entertain the crowd
present. The order is contemplating Civ
ing monster excursion 10 Marshall Hall
ON June g.
The programme for the entertainment
held last night included a solo by Profs.
ioskins and Oates; solo, George Powell;
piano solo. II. Lowd; banjo solo. J. Love
lace; baritone solo, William clabaugh;
recitation, Star Spangled Banner" by
Daniel i. Murphy, late of Charles b.
Hanfords company; popular selections,
Thomas Quigley. vocal solos, Arthur Mid
dleton and w. A. Mcrsell; cornet solo,
Henry White.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

o'clock she seems to have given way to
a fit of dependency. Alone in the cell,
the woman tore into shreds her apron AID
outer garments formed rope, and pro-
ceeded deliberately to hang herself.
Throwing one end over an iron support
of her cell. she tied the other aboat her
neck. and lowered her body until the rope
became tight. Coming into the ceIl-room.
Morgan saw the woman hanging there
and called Policeman Cooper, who cut
the woman down. 4 physician was sum-
moned, and after Treatment the patient
revived
Deed I won't try it again. but shan't
go before the judge, as God is my wit
ness said the old woman last night She
said she had been in court once before
about three years ago. and did not relish
the experience. The prisoner, who is about
sixty-five years old and lives in Pleas
ant Alley southwest, said: Il have five
children, but they do nothing Tor me"
The woman says she well remembers the
assassination of President Lincoll and
other historical events.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
AN INTERNATIONAL SHOOT.
Crack Marksmen Practicing for TIL,
Worlds Chpmuiouship

| The preparations for the international
shooting tournament to be held at Sec
Girt, N. J., August 30 to September next
| are now well under way.
| Information has reached here that the
Irish team has already gone in for train
| ing. Quite distinguished party will ac-
| company them to this country, with
| whom will be the Marquis of Dufferin and
| Sir Henry Thume. Sir Thomas Lipton
who will have preceded them to this
| country with his yacht Shamrock II, will
meet the party at New York and accom-
pany them to Sea Girt. In a recent inter-
view he said: I'VE hope to take back
with us not only the American Cup. but
the scalps of the American rifiemen"
The Irish party will be sumptuously en-
tertained by the wealthy cottagers in the
vicinity of Sea Grit, among whom is Mar
tin Maloney, the millionaire contractor of
Philadelphia, who is personal friend of
Sir Thomas LiDton.
The Canadians will bring with them
several men of note in the Dominion. Lit
tie is known about the Swiss team that is
coming, except that they won the world S
championship at Paris last year and>will
bear lot of watching by cur rifemen.
Efforts to bring the Argentine team
vessel have failed, owing to the fact that
no vessel of the Atlantic Squadron will
be coming up about that time.
The American team will not be gotten
together until about the middle of the
summer, but candidates for places on the
team will begin work in a few weeks The
Sea Girt range will be opened on May %,
when large party of riflemen from New
York, New Jersey, and Philadelphia will
go down for practice.
Expert rifemen connected with the
guard of any State are invited 70 try for
places on the American team. They may
practice on their home range, which must
have facilities for 500, 900, and 1000 yard
shooting. Official score cards for this
purpose may be secured of Gen. Bird w
Spencer, Passaic, n. j.. President of the
National Rife Association.
The coming of the foreign team has I'M
doubtedly spurred the different States to
make special efforts to send teams to the
Sea Girt meeting Already New York.
Massachusetts, Maine. Rhode Island,
Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware. and District of Columbia have
definitely decided to be represented, while
the States of New Hampshire, Vermont,
Connecticut Illinois, Michigan, Ohio. Ten
nessee, and Minnesota are at work trying
to get teams. 1t has been definitely de-
cided by the United States naval authori-
ties to send teams to compete for the Hill
ton trophy. This is the first time the
navy has ever been represented at these
meetings.
Among the recent organizations which
have affiliated with the National Rifle AS
ISOLATION is the Seventy-frst Regiment of
New York. This is the first New York
regiment to take such action, and 1t is
said that the Seventh and Twelfth Regi-
ments will shortly do likewise. The Ma
tional Association is fast getting on its
feet and is now in better shape than it
has been at any time in the,last twenty
years. ,+r- tes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12

amount of fat cattle may be exported to
these places. especially to TSt. Lucia and
Martinique, where thousands1of men are
boTs.
1T is of vital Importance for cattle
breeding that water should pc found in
sufficient quantity, as the grass during
the dry season turns into hay. which is
excellent for the cattle ifithsre is only
sufficient water. In st. John there is
plenty of water during the rainy season,
and when the dry season comes in there
Besides water is to be found nearly
everywhere on level ground only by dig
ging somt Few feet down in the soil BY
the aid of some cheap American wind
motors, the water can be pumped into
reservoirs for the CATTLE
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
Late Naval Orders.

The following naval orders were issued
yesterday:
Rear Admiral S. b. Luce, retired, to
Washington, TO report 10 the Acting Sec
rotary of the Navy, May s. for special
duty.
Commander A. V. Wadhams, detached
connection inspection merchant vessels,
port of New York, to Bonrd of Labor EN-
ployment. etc, relief OF Commander
Speyers
Acting Boatswain C. j. Christianson,
discharged Mare Island Hospital; to
Pensacola.
Paymastel's Clerk George II. Washburn,
appointed. u. S. naval station, New Lon
don. Conn. reporting May Is.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-12
A SUDDEN CHANGE OF PLAN.
Negro Rides i'm an Ambulance In
stead of a Car.

While trying to board a train of the
Capital Traction Company, at Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue north
west. last night, George Price, colored,
about thirty years of age. missed his
footing and fell to the street. He was
badly bruised and cut about the head
and sustained painful injury to his left
leg above the knee. A crowd gathered
Policeman Fraser sent In a call for the
ambulance, and on its arrival Price was
removed to the Emergency HospitaI
where his wounds We're dressed and he
was put to bed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

Many have lost confidence and hopes
as we'll as health, because they thought
their kidney disease was incurable.
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed
remedy for the discouraged and discon-
solate. J.aA. Elmer.
An editor once went into a colored
gentleman's barber shop got shaved and
then offered the usual Is cts. The bar
Der drew himself up to his full height.
Il understand, said he, dat you is an
editor?" "Well, what of it, said the
learned man. "We never charge editors
muffin. But my wooly friend" con-
tinued the editor, "there are great
many editors, and such liberality on
your part will eventually ruin you"
"Oh, nebber mind" remarked the barber
1--WE make it up off de gemman."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04
$1,000 Worth of Good.

A. H. Thurness Of Wills Coal Creek
Co, Buffalo, O., writes: II have been
afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble
for years, passing gravel or stones. with
excruciating pain. Other medicines only
giving relief. After taking Foley's Kid
uey Cure the result was surprising. A
few doses started the brick dust, like
fine stones. etc, and new have no pain
ACROSS my kidneys and Ifeel like a new
man. Fr66ey Kidney Cure has dond
me $1,000 worth Of good. A. Elmer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

Never tell an editor how to run his
paper. Let the poor devil find out for
himself.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04
HORSES PAsTURED.

Will take in a limited number Of
horses in my pasture 3lI miles west Of
Hope. As this pasture has never been
fed down close and with plenty Of living
water, stock will get fat. I intend to
fatten my own stock. and yours will have
the same chance. Price $500 per season
for any kind of horses. No cattle will
be taken, and no horses for less time
than by the season. If you want to en-
gage pasturing, better do SO early as /
have booked quite number AMI will
not take anr more after required num-
Der is booked. A. I. WARD.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

"The Beautiful Jewess who was called
the Princess Of her People," an article
in the April Ladies Home Journal, tells
Of the best beloved woman of her race.
She was the prototype of the Rebecca of
Scott's "Iyanhoe," and one Of the most
beautiful American bellies of her day.
In "The Lovers of a Cheerful Giver"
Rev. David NJ. Steele upmasks the cum
ming and trickery Of vagrants who prey
upon the gullible. There are also an
admirable dramatization of Richard
Harding Davis's story, "The Princess
Aline," illustrated by Charles Dana Glib
son, in the April Journal. "How Golf
is Played" is shown in series Of photo
graphs of Miss Griscom. the American
woman champion. Replying to a
woman's questions, Edward Box advan-
ces some forcible arguments for leading
simpler life, and Helen Watterson
Moody writes on 1.-The First Tragedy in
a Girls Life" The new fiction of the
issue is unusually inviting. There are
three stories: "The Mans Part" by
Gelett Burgess; "The Little Sister at
Saints Lake." by w. A. Fraser, the Can.
adian novelist; and The Learning that
Had" tale of the Kentucky Noun
tains, by Laura Spencer Porter. The
three architectural features will be Of
valuo to every home seeker Of morerate
means, and the fine showing Of fashions
will interest all women and girls. There
are special articles on great variety of
domestic themes. By The Curtis Pub
fishing Company, Philadelphia. One
dollar year; ten cents copy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04
SATURDAY. April l3th 1901.

SATURDAY. April 13th, 1901,
at II o'clock a. n., for the purpose Of
receiving their assessment books and
blanks, and for conference with the
county auditor in reference to the per-
formance of their duties.
The bond Of each assessor must be
filed with the county auditor before
receiving such assessment books and
blanks.
Dated at Sherbrooke, Mch. 25, 1901.
T. S. HUNT.
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04
subsoription price, one year. Isl.
Official Newspaper Of Steele County
This paper will continue to be sent till all a
rearages are paid and 1t is ordered discontinue,
Hachinery Exhibits at the Pan-
American.

The Machinery Exhibits will include
the most modern agricultural machinery
and appliances. The evolution of devic-
es for developing power will be illustrat-
cd with a completeness never before at.
tempted. Factory machinery is con.
'stantly undergoing improvement and
brand new Inventions are every little
while given to the world. This feature
of sithe machinery exhibit will be a.
bounding in interest for all visitors.
The Transportation Exhibit will be no
less interesting. The world was never
before on wheels to the extent that it is
to day. The automobile has been de-
velopd since the Columbian Exposition
at Chicago. What marvels may be ex-
hibited and in practical daily use at the
Pan-American Exposition can only be
sdimly conjectured. The railway. vessel
and vehicle exhibits at Buffalo this year
will outrivalin interest anything that
has been possible in the wrest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04
Lingering La Grippe Cough.

g. Vacher, 157 Osgood ST, Chicago,
says: My wife had very severe case Of
grippe. and it left her with a. veay bad
cough. She tried a bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar and it gave immediate
relief. A so cent bottle cured her cough
entirely. Price 25c. and 5oc.5 j. A. Elmer
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

American Houses in England.
Every American planned houses now
promise to invade England. Two of the
best plans for country houses published
in the Ladies' Home Journal have been
taken by prominent English families for
homes in the suburbs of London, and
the buildings are now being erected.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04

The Best SaIye in the World
Is Banner Salve. It is made from pre-
scription by a widely known skin speci-
alist and positively is the most healing
salve for piles, burns, scalds, ulcers, run
ming sores and all skin diseases.
- ..-a.L y. L.-lLLI A
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-04-04
Notice to Assessors.

Notice is hereby given that the asses.
sors of each township within Steele
county, North Dakota, will meet at the
county auditors Office, Sherbrooke. N.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
THANKS FOR DONATION.

Letter Received From the Lord Provost of Glasgow by Caledonian Club. James Mustarde, secretary of the New Haven Caledonian club, yesterday received the following letter from the lord provost of the city of Glasgow, thanking the members for their dona- ton towards the fund for the relief of widows and orphans of soldiers who have fallen in the Ira ansvaal: City Chamberlain's Office, Glasgow, December "A, 1900
 Dear Sir--The Lord Provost is in re- ceipt of your esteemed favor and re- mittance of GS,10,0, being sum raised in your city in aid of the widows and orphans of soldiers who have fallen in the war in South Africa, The remit tance is by no means too late as long as there is occasion. It now amounts to G55, ,5S726, or nearly S2S0,000, and G26, ,620 has been disbursed, leaving only about e9,000 for future necessities It is in immediate prospect here to make a further appeal. Your remit tance is gratifying and much appreci- ated by the Lord Provost and citizens.
 Yours faithfully
 j. Nicol.
 James Mutsarde, Esq, Secretary Caledonian Club, New Ha- ven, Conn, U. S. A.
 No. 32S5, South African War Relief Fund, City Chamberlain's Office, Glasgow, "A Dec, 1900.
 Received from New Haven Gale donian club the sum of eight pounds ten shillings as a donation to this fund
 J. Nicol, Honorary Treasurer. GS,10,0. With the Lord Provost and committees thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
THE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT

with the City Missions holds its week. ly session this evening at the Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets. The speaker this evening will be Charles F. Hart, the State street mar ketman, on the subject of "New Ha- vens Food Supplies" The club meets at o'clock. All men interested are in- vited to attend. Applications for mem- bership in the club may be made at the close of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
Hotchkiss and Miss Laura Sargent.

Hotchkiss and Miss Laura Sargent.
 The New London Day says: Follow ing a custom that has been his for many years and one that was in augu- rated by himself, E. H. Potter of Noank recently visited the widows, widowers, sick and aged of the village, and left a gift of fruit, nuts, etc, accompanied by a wish for Happy New Year for each. On the first day of the new year for a long period whatever the condition of the weather, MT. Potter has paid these visits These acts of kindness are never forgotten by those upon whom they are bestowed and many a blessing accom- panies the benefactor on his departure from a house. During the rounds re- gently MT Potter found seventy-two widows, twenty-five widowers, and elev en sick. In one house there were three widows, in two other houses two wid- ows and one widower and two widows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday: Warranty deeds-Narner D. Judson, ct al, to Lizzie J, Flynn, 30 feet on Winter street; Eugene s. Del Grego to Marie D'Este, 40 feet on Greene street.
 Quit claim deeds-Noyes D. Clark to Dwight W. Baldwin, 166 feet on Park street; Edward A. Chatfield estate, to Margaret K. Hanna, 50 feet on Living ston street: Thomas P. Rourke, ct al., to Mary E. Guinnervan, 70 feet on AL den avenue; Charles W. Hine to E. Ger trude Meserve 90 feet on Edwards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
SOLDIER ATTEMPTS sJTTCTDE

Hartford, Jan. S.-Frauk D. Ranney, aged forty-five years, employed by a local florist attempted suicide at the Arlington house this afternoon by cut ting an artery in his left wrist. He has been removed to the Hartford hos pital Ranney is an old soldier, having served under Generals Law+on and Wood in the west He also served un- der General Shafter and Captain Cap- ron, who was killed in Cuba during the Spanish-American war. No reason is assigned for his act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
Wednes day, January 9, 1ooI.
NEW ADVERTIs EMENTS TO-DAK.

Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory.
 Barber of Seyille"-Hyperion Theater. Before Stock Taking-Chas Monson Co. Clearance Sale-E. Moses Stock.
 Clocks-The G. H. Ford Co. Carpets-P. J. Kelly X Co. Dr. Agnews Ointment-Hewitt. Estate D. E. Reynolds-Probate Notice. Estate John G. Mayer-Probate Notice. For Shareholders, Etc.-J. E. Healy. Guaranteed Stock-H. c. Warren x Co. estments-Kimberly, Root x Day. Linoleum-N. H. Window Shade Co. Notice-Civil Service Board. Offered Home-Home, This Officee. Odd Lots Underwear-Earle.
 Rebuilding Sale-The Edw. Malley Co. Silk Hats-Brooks < Co.
 Special ommittee-Meeting.
 Standardization and Red Star Lines. Wednesday and Thursday-Pu Market We Offer To-day-The c. E. Hart Co. Wanted-Waitress-3 Temple Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09

street; Court Hermann, No. 8, to Henry Spiegel, 25 feet on Ann street; Henry Spiegel to Frederick H. Brethauer, 25 feet on Ann street; Frederick H. Breth- auer to Henry Spiegel, ct ux., 25 feet on Ann street; Frederick F. Beach to Henry w. Magg, 33 feet on Foote street; Angelo DeMatty to Maria D'Este, 40 feet on Greene street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
Baby Humors.

Dr. Agnew's Ointment soothes, qucts, and effects quick and effective cures in all skin eruptions common to baby during teething time. It is harmless to the hair in cases of Scala Head, and cures Eczema, Salt Rheum and all Skin Diseases of older people. B cents. Sold by w. H. Hull. 2. Hewitt S Co.'S