davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06

Two French physicians have made
experiments which led to- the conclu-
sion that n nutritious meat diet aud
absolute bodily rest are the best means
of arrcstlng consumption.
Three aluminium electric transmits.
sion lines have recently been installed
IN Italy near Naples. The lines trans
nit power at 3OO, volts from three
horsepower turbines 20 the valley OF
Pomcii, 10 Sarno. and To Tore An
nunziuta. The lengths of these lines
are two miles. nine miles and two
miles. respectively.
A sheep raiser IN G~nndaloupc
County. n. NJ. IL sliearing his sheep
with power furnished by electricity.
lie has established n camp on the Rock
Island extension two miles from Juan
Pals and IL there shcaring 25,OOW sheep.
The macituc about three
quarters of a pound more wool from
each sheep than did the old hand
method. Que mau eau shear M
sheep n day..
The prize of 500 offered some time
ago by the Association des Indus
t%rieilcs of France for the best insu.
lated glove FOR electricians was won
by Mr.. Franz ClOuth. OF Cologne. The
prize. winning glove had an electrical
resistance OF $500 mcgohms and In a
break down test Il withstood II pres.
sure Of II, 900 volts for three minutes
and 1900 volts for one minute beforn
being penetrated. The glove Is Of rub
Der lined with tricOt.
Biologists, after u careful study VI
the question. have given II rs thclr
opinion ,hat tho new oil belt. which at
| present IL doing 30 much to boom
| Texas. extends from Beaumont down
the Gulf Coast To the mouth OF the
| Rio Grande and far into Mexico.
\ should this prove true, that country
mas before II a period Of prosperity sucl
az Its people before drcanied OF
| American prospcctors are already al
work. and are sinking pipelines ~
hundreds of places in the State vi
Chihnahua.
NJ. BpcQuc9el reports To the Frencl
Academy OF Sciences that 0s n result
OF carrying in his pocket for severn
months IA small bottle OF salts Of thu
metal radium his skin under the rockc
became considerably burned. NJ. Curl
also reported that the exposure OF hi
hand to radioactive material six hour
caused n burn which did not heal VI
for several months. In their pOwc
to burn. therefore. as well ns In var
ous other characteristics, the radiui
rays show analogy to the Mays.
Fiber pipes and conduits, made froi
wood pulp ana treated with Il preserv;
tive, are now being put In use. Ate
the usual grinding the pup Is washed
screened, passed through Il beating eI
CINE, then screened again. These III
e~ratIons completed, u thin sheet % tn
pulp Is wound on u core until the dc
sired thickness Is secured. After dry
ing the tube IL treated with n Pre-
sentative. It's ends arc then fhlislie
in n lathe 10 any desired form. Ii J
claimed that this product possessc
the advantages over bored logs of
homogeneous material throughout. fire.
from grain. and thoroughly inpreq
mated with the preventative. thu
avoiding variations In hardness. dry
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06

he "Do YOU suppose we will ever
have enough to get married onY'
surely. Why, Jack, we don't
need n million. A couple Of luUdrcd
thousand viii 10 10 start on."-p Detroit
Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06
A Usei~ss Adjunct.

.\scumA-"What's the idea IN yonr
new storyy' >.
vright~"Idca? Why, It hasn't any,
It's society novel; Philadelphia
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06

"why, / didn't think you intended 10
encourage him"
well. didn't at first. but " was
impossible TO discourage im!7--Ppck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06

4 Comprcsnise-sadiy Lsck1nx-The hs-
ward Of Iersevernuce-provtsscned-A
Uscicss Adjunrt-Tbs TtesponsibthHy-
Mids,r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Etc.
"Will you give me q steam yacht.
When I am married to yon Jack
The youth was wise. and. like a shot,
Gave her u little smack!
Life,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06

Did little Jim enjoy that childwn's
partyy'
II guess ga. liz wasn't hungry until
the next afternoon ut -four O'clock
Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06

Yes said the youngsters mo.I,rr.
Mr.. higgins insists that ~ hey Is
going IN grow NJ 10 BE- \ wondt rfnIiy
intellectual and cstlmablc man.
That IL only Il natural parental
pride"
Perhaps. l am not quite sure
whether II is parental pride ar beiief
In heredity ~ Washington Star.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06
sadly

Baby Swcllkid Ito frieid) How
awkwardly that common child walks
Fricnd-"Ycs: she has 40 carriage Ut
all."--Chicago News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06
We'll vixsd.

"But. mamma" said the beautiful
South American heircss. do yen br-
lievc I will have amy trouble In bcmis
received In society la the United
States;"
II don't see why answered hcc
mother. "You have plenty OF money
and you can make tho hest OF them
look like SNAIL change when Il Games
to being a daughter or thr rcvcin'tcD."
Indianapolis Sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06

Two French physicians have made
experiments which led to- the conclu'
sion that n nutritious meat diet aud
absolute bodily rest are the best means
of arrcstlng consumption.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06
The Lost g. y u,,,,,
homestead!

: : rs: {. a.; e.. i: : q. !; $: !; !: :; e e: =: J: !: !: !:
came 10 the house he drove Ol
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06
The Reward Of perseverance.

w.
The Reward or Perseverance.
Why, ! didn't think you intended 10
outrage him"
Wen. ] didn't at first. but " was
possible TO discourage him!'--Ppck
rroviatoned.
Did little Jim enjoy that chiidrn's
I guess so. lie wasn't hungry until
next afternoon ut -four O'clock"
ok.
A UseLsss Adjunct.
>scum~-"what's the idea in yo"'
vright-~"Idca? Why, II hasn't any
society novel; philadelphia
css.
n The Responsibility.
,l,e-"Did Il ever occur 10 you wJaI
or tnlkcrs the men aveT"
le-"Did you ever consider tia' !
the women who teach tables 10 ~,
inys y'- Boston Transcript.
Midair Appreheoetep.
I'lnching Bog-"say. It is ally ~
10 wear your headlight an be
nd"
Lightning Bug-"Not at all. I'm NV
lily nervous about rcur-eM col
Hopeful.
lie "Do YOU suppose we Will eve
We enough to get married on"
Shc-."surely, Why, Jack, we don
eel n ,nillfon. A couple Of hyWdrc,
ousand will do 10 start OH pctyol
'''''''' r >s-
Needed tho Money.
Dibhlcs-''That was n beautiful p0ci
~ nad in Gushcr's magazine mi
.ontb. Where did you get the II
,~iration;"
Scribblcs From my creditors
hicago News.
How Secrets Get Out.
Wilh-cat-rug--"Say, that young ma
NJ got a wooden leg"
Neutrality-suspicious. do you know
Wild-cat.rug--"Whcn he stepped q
~ head I Bit him In three places
he never even winkcd."
------
Glad Of ~.
IL read somewhere the other ta
hat the American people spend $1'
10000 4 year for golf"
''Good! I'm glad 10 hear L..
hey didn't blow II In that way the
light spend IL on fireworks"
Quite OMt at It..
Mrs, Blncgorc-"But they are vci
,shionablc, are they not
AIRS Questionable? Mo
ssurcdly not. Why. they permit Il
ire Of their children to Interfere wit
,cir social obligations. "--Philadelph
as
None Ever Loaf. !,
"I'eople win find fault"
1T seems inherent In human n
irc."
THE surprising part IL NO mus
ault Is found wnen 40 few seem
,se any Of their faults -philadelph
------
Helping Him "a Like.
Yes he said. with u depiccatil
weep OF the hand. this is n yc'
mall world, after ALL"
Il know IT," she replied: ''somciim
t really astonishes me that you G;
'ack mp or turn around on 1t wlthO
over the edge Cliica
record. Herald.
--
Justified.
$50 you didn't think. before Y
net she said, with an arch s,nl
TINT ! was beautiful? Why
II had heard several Of your 'a'
say you were such n nj,
wcet little thing" he replied.
After that she naturally lad h
onfdencc in herself.
Tho l'rice Of Know ledge.
II sent away n dollar she sal
aid. Ito a party IN New York w
to tell for that amount ho
make tho guests at sumner rcsoi
owe your children
''Oh, did you:' her f-icnd as.s
What do yOu have ~ do
Leave them at hoac.-Ch.ca
& rd-Herald.
----- $500
self Esterm.
Yes said the youngsters mo.I,
Mr.. higgins insists that ow hey
,oing IN grow NJ 10 BE- Il wondt rfnl
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-06

-LaAA~ ,
anA-.sg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
STOCKING ELK AND MOOSE.
STATE HAsHAn NO OFFER OF BIG GAME
FROM GEORGE GOULD, 1T IS SAID.

Albany June 26 (Specian. William F. Fox,
Superintendent of Forests. expressed his amaze
ment tonight when informed that ii was report
ed in New York that the Forest, Fish and Game
Commission had declined TO accept George
GouId's offer to this State of his elk and deer
herd for its forest preserve.
There is not a word Of truth in that state
ment," said Mr.. Fox decsively for Mr.. Gould
has not offered any elk deer to the Forest,
Fish and Game Commission I would know 1t If
he had. The commission would gladly accept
from Mr. Gould or any other person profers or
deer or elk. The elk we should turn loose in the
Adirondack forests. just We have the twenty
elk given us this week by William c. Whitney
The deer we should put in the Catskill Mountain
preserve, Recently at considerable expense,
caught some deer in the Adirondacks and trans
ported them TO the Catskin reservation. have
only to-day returned from the Adirondacks. after
transporting there the elk from Mr.. Whitney's
place at Lenox. Mr. Whitney has 100 elk at his
Lenox place--more than he desires-and therefore
he has generously given twenty to this State
and will give twenty more if desire them.
We do desire them. and therefore shall go over
to Lenox in a few days and get them. had
three Adirondack guides with my last trip
guarding and feeding the animals. and I shall
take them again"
Where did you turn the elk loose?'
AT Raquette Lake. where the State has one
hundred thousand acres of wild land
Did the elk scamper into the woods when re-
leased?"
They refused at first TO leave the cars being
frightened by a big crowd of people present But
when they did get out Of the cars. they ran fast
enough into the timber and I don't believe we
shall see much Of them again. In a few
days I shall go up into Canada with Lieu
tenant-Ciovernor Woodruff. who was appoint
ed committee of by his fellow mem
bers of the Forest. Fish and Game Com
mission TO manage the matter. TO obtain the
Canadian Governments permission TO buy and
export herd of moose. The legislature appro-
priated 5000 buy a herd of moose for the
Adirondack forest preserve. Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Woodruff arrives home from Europe to-
morrow and soon afterward will make this trip
into Canada for the purpose I have described.
Ordinarily the Canadian Government declines to
permit Of the expectation Of moose. but think
It will yield in this case, 5 the animals 10
be exported for breeding purposes and net 10 be
shot. for laws forbid their being shot We hope
soon TO have the elk and the moose once more
ranging through the Adirondacks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
MR. HENDERSON MEETS THE KING
THE Ex-sPEAKER HAS AN AGREEABLE
HALF-HOUR TALK WITH EDWARD VII.

THE Ex-sPEAKER HAS AN AGREEABLE
HALF-HOUR TALK WITH EDWARD VII
London, June 26-David B. Henderson, ex-
Speaker Of the United States House OF Repre-
sentatives. said to representive of The Associ-
ated Press tonight:
have never enjoyed a more agreeable half
hour interview than the ! had with King
Edward Yesterday. He perfectly frank and
agreeable. and in accord with American
progress. He looks forward TO even more
cordial relations than exist between the
English speaking nations. America may depend
upon the fact that she has more cordial
friend in the world than King Edward.
While the details of our conVersati tion may not
be repeated, I assure my American friends
that England may be depended upon in any
ordinary controversy which may arise between
the United States and the rest Of the world.
Representative Frederick H Gillett Of Mas
sachusetts, who accompanied Mr.. Henderson,
also said to the representative of The Asso-
ciated Press:
We go to Skibo Castle TO visit the Carnegies
at the end of the week, and from there go
10 the Continent We expect to return to Amer
lea in September. We have been everywhere
treated with the greatest kindness. and I can say
that the cordiality extended Mr. Henderson
and myself while have been in England has
exceeded anything we could have anticipated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
MAYInO GOMEZ COMING HERE.
CUBAN REVOLUTIONARY CHIEF WISHES TO
CONFER WITH DIR PALMA.

Havana June 26-General Maxine Gomez
sailed for New-York to-day by way of Tampa
Fla, accompanied by the private secretary Of
Covernor-General Wood. The purpose of the
generals visit to the United States il is said is
10 confer with DR. Tomas Estrada Palma, the
former delegate in the United States of the
revolutionary government of Cuba
The greatest secrecy surrounded the departure
of General Gomez. and no announcement was
made of his intended trip. There few peo-
ME al the wharf to bid the general farewell.
General Gomez is accompanied by his son.
Urbano.
General Wood, who for several days has been
suffering from an attack Of grip and malaria
fever is declared to be better to-day, although
he IS still confined to his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
RICH GIFTS FOR UNIVERSITIES.
j. PLERPONT MORGAN PRESENTS s100O,Oo0 TO HARVARD
YALE'S BICEN7ENNIAL FUND COMPLETE.


Large gifts American universities announced amid reo
n
Cambridge cabled
England which $OO0OOO three Of the five
the Harvard Medical School Boston The additional
gftst Harvard 70 year SIS0,510
the 100000 Matthew
bCentenna
for the newt buildings be erected
100000 Frederick Vanderbilt
andJa J. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
RECOUNT MAKES vIETA MAYOR.

Havana, June 26.-The recount Of the votes
cast in the recent election for a mayor of the
citv of Cienfuegoe shows Sefior Vieta TO have a
majority of 800 votes over Senior Figueroa, who
was first declared elected. The partisans OF
Figueroa have asked TO have the election OF
vieta annuIled General Wood has ordered the
Military Board who made the recount of the
votes To declare Vieta Mayor of Cienfuegos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

The New York Central has placed in service an
entirely new train TO Buffalo. leaving Grand Cen
tral Station $40 A. NJ, arriving Buffalo $50 p M
This train affords another opportunity for a day
light ride along the Hudson River and through the
Mohawk Valley to Bunalo.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
FOR A MORGAN MEMORIAL
THREE BUILDINGS FOR THE HARVARD
MEDICAL SCHOOL PAID FOR BY
THE GREAT FINANCIER.

Cambridge. Mass. June 26-President Eliot
announced at the Harvard alumni dinner to-day
that John Pierpont Morgan had given more than
81 100000 for the erection Of three of the five
buildings planned for the Harvard medical school
on land now held in trust for the university in
Huntington in Boston. The gift Is for the
prosecution of applied biological research
Some months ago. President Eliot explained.
Henry and Frank Higginson took tract Of
twenty acres of land. paying $550000 for II. This
they agreed 10 hold In trust for tine university
until means should be found TO buy il from them.
when they would sell at cost price-"an ingenious
plan" as the president remarked. for serving
the institution" 1t supposed that the car
rying out of the plan would he matter for the
remote future. Nevertheless. the medical facUl-
ty through a COMMITTEES consisting of Drs.
Henry P Bowditch and J. Collins Warren. pro-
ceeded 10 draw up plans and specifications for
the buildings which they would like to have and
could use next year if they had them. There
were to be five large buildings besides the power
house, The estimated cost was 10 be $1,000 900.
Last Friday DR.. Warren received a cable dis
patch from Mr. Morgan. in which he said:
Referring 10 our conversation and plans
mitted. ! prepared to erect the central build
ings and two side paviions as memorial 10 Junius
for many years a merchant of Boston. You
announce this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Long Branch and Atlantic City Saturday Specials
via New Jersey Central will begin running on June
29th The Atlantic City Special will leave Liberty
81 100 p NJ South Ferry 12:55 P. NJ. Long Branch
Special will leave Liberty ST. lilo p. NJ. South
Ferry 1855 +. M.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
COMPLETE SIJMNIFR SCHEDTrI

COMPLETE SUMMER SCHEDULE
of the Sandy Hook and All Rail Routes OF the
CENTRAL R r. OF NEW JERSEY for points on
the New Jersey coast will take effect June Slth'
Timetables will be In the hands of agents FOR dig
tribution Friday of this week.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

drawing room sleeping cars. buffet library cars
With barber and dining offered by the over
isnd limited" Chicago California. via Chicago
g Northwestern Union Pacifc and Southern Pa
ciAc Rvs Address North Western Line. 4sl B'way.
-Adyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Continued on second page9

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
The purest natural spring water in the world
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

POLAND! POLAND! POLANDi
The purest natural spring water In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

Lord Coleridge said: The Hudson is the most
beautiful river in the world" The Day Line ser
vice was made TO match n.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

II is thought by Cubans in this city thai
General Gomez is his way here to confer with
DIR Palma about Cuban bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

POLAND, POLAND, POLAND!
The purest natural spring water In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
Continued on second page.

POLAND! POLANDi POLAND!
The purest natural spring water IN the world
VT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27
GERMAN AMBASSADOR HoNoRED.

President Eliot called attention 10 the phrase
plans submitted" which he said included speci-
fications and said that these called for an outlay
of more than 81 O00OO0 The present medical
school. biological department is in a building in
Boyston-st next to the Boston Public Library
The erection of the new buildings would it is
understood. involve disposing of this property
which is in part CT the city where values are
very high. When the plan was published some
months ago 1t was suggested that the land be
taken for the public library which is already
cramped for space. although opened only seven
years ago. The Morgan buildings in Hunt
ington-ave will include hospital Hitherto the
Harvard Medical School has had to depend
wholly for practical clinics upon the public hos
pitfalls. Coincidently II noted that more
than one hundred and fifty men took the degree
of NJ D. this morning.
The commencement rather quiet in that
the number of distinguished men present
guests was fewer than usual The double disap
nointment in the absence of President Mckinley
end Secretary Hay made Baron Hollebep.
the German Ambassador. the chief guest of
honor otherwise the only prominent visitors
from other countries States We're Vice-Presi-
dent Roosevelt who kept out of sight in Sanders
Theatre and tried to at the dinner. but made
speech after all; Wayne Macveagh. who delfv-
T
OF Gloucester England. a noted photographer:
Judge James Tindall Mitchell. of the Supreme
Court and Jacobus Henricus Van Hoff. desc-.bed
by President Eliot in comforting degree as the
greatest living physical chemist.
SENATOR HOAR'S WARM EULOGY.
Senator Hoar. the retiring president of the
association. presided. and in welcoming the
alumni said:
The day is saddened by two great disappoint-
ments We had hoped TO adopt into our fell
lowship the honored President of the United
States (Cheers and three times three). Har-
ward has placed her laurel on many illustrtOus
brows since the day she welcomed George Wash
ington but none upon brows more worthy than
those of William Mckinley. But even in our
disappointment have a compensation. The
Chief MAGISTRATE is also our foremost example
of the family virtue and the love of the husband
for the wife which is the foundation upon
which our whole social structure rests. Two
great universities are mourning with the hon
ored Secretary of State. The work of the Sec
retary of State Is not done in day; ii is hidden
in a great measure, and may not be fully known
for many years | venture to predict that when
all the facts concerning the very difficult situ-
alton in the East. the Clayton -Bulwer Treaty
and the Nicaragua Canal are understood it will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

POLAND! POLAND. POLAND!
The purest natural spring water in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-27

POLAND! POLAND! POLAND!
The purest natural spring water in the world
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
ARTHUR COLBURy's BODY FOUNDs
BODY PICKED Up IN THE SOUND MAY BE
HIS

Greenwich, Conn. July PA mans body. sup
posed that of Arthur Colburn, the Phlia-
delphian who drowned by the capsizing Oh MS
yacht, the Ventzia. in a squal between Sandi
Point and Captains Island on Thursday afternoon
July 1S found floating in the Sound at aoout
30 o'clock this morning by DR.. Robert Taylor OIL
New-York and Joseph E. Peck. of Cos Cob Ihs
body answers the description fully, being that OF
man about Mr.. Coburns age, with a lump on the
forehead. The clothing blue serge sailor sult
and a white and blue shirt, in the pocket OF whlch
was pair of gold eyeglasses. DR.. Taylor ana MI
Peck were on their way across the Sound TO Cod
Spring in DIR. Taylor's naphtha launch Emma.
When about halfway across they saw the Onlted
States schoolship Essex, and Hell Gate pliot ap-
parently making for the ship in his boat 1hey
stopped the pilot. and while the three men we're
talking Mr. Peck called the attention or ine olherS
to object in the water which he thought was, was a
body. The launch started for it, and Mr. Peek
conjecture found to be correct W heh ne
up il ii floating about midway pc
tween Captains Island and the second puoN, near
where the yacht capsized. 1t was made fast TO the
launch and towed to Cos Cob, and now Is at l. l.;
Mead's undertaking rooms where II Will pc viewed
by Medical Examiner Jones The SloV reward
offered for the recovery of the body OF Arthur COL
burn will probably be paid 20 DR.. Taylor ana Mr
Peck as there is little doubt that the BODY Is that
of Mr.. Colburn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
WISCONSIN DAY AT THE EXPOSITION.
THE DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST TICKET sCALPERs

THE DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST TICKET sCALPERs.
Buffalo, July 27-Wisconsn Day at the Pan
American Exposition celebrated to-day. For
NAL exercises were held this morning. when the
handsome State building, the first State structure
be entirely finished and the first TO be thrown
open to the public some weeks ago. was given over
TO the exposition management
An equity action has been brought in the United
States Circuit Court by the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad Company against sixty
ticket scalpers, and subpenas have been placed In
the hands OF deputy marshals for service on John
Doe
Application made for temporary injunction
restraining the scalpers from doing business, but
Judge Hazel refused to grant it, announcing that
he would take the under consideration 1t is
alleged in the complaint that the scapers are
interfering with the business of the railroad and
permanent Injunction is asked.
Governor Odell and party left here thiS morning
IN a private trolley for Niagara Falls. as the
guests of w w Rankine, and accompanied by w.
Q. Warren, w. Caryl Ely and George Urpan, Jr
Director General Buchanan when asked to-day II
the Midway show, which has announced IN posi-
tive terms that it will open its doors tomorrow,
will do So said When the board Of directors an
nounces that any amusement concession IN the
Midway may do business on Sunday, then 1t may
do so. but not before