davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18

imitation of different church and mill
tary heroes, tiny little folks about like
kindergarten children, company of
soldiers, little 1--WE year olds in white
CATERS, baggy red trousers, and grey
blue jackets, one tot with Drawn robe
and rope girdle and tonsored head, an
other in blackR robe, one st. John.
dressed in woolly sheep skin robe
with no sleeves, leading a real lamb
by a string, st. George with silver
helmet and sword, St. Peter with his
keys, one child with crown of thorns,
another with white wreath OF roses
about her neck, aud others wearing
different priests costumes. Two an
gels we're little girls wearing gauze
dresses and having gauze wings. We
shall never forget our Coutance pro-
cession.
San Michel stands right ont of the
sea when the tide is in. We went to
it by causeway that has been built;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18

nection. Sainte Chapelle is as whole
more enhancing. but taken window by
window the Chartres windows are
more beautiful. Sainte Chapelle IS.
little chapel built in 1245 by Louis IA
to put the relics In, that he found dur
ing crusade of his. 1t is 115xS6 It.
and sc #. high. The walls are prac-
tically al stained glass with long piers
coming down between. 1t has been
restored and is painted in gilt, greens
and reds that blend with the colors OF
the glass. The glory of the coloring
surpasses anything | eyer saw. IL
suggests sunsets aud jewels and flow
ers and everything bright and beauti-
full. l am so glad that these things
that / have seen before seem more
beautiful than they did the first time l
saw them.
Tomorrow we go to the Louvre for
the more recent sculptures and q
glimpse at the paintings.
CLARA MAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
Henderson Fixed Things.

The people of this weak and defense
less republic owe debt of gratitude
to the Hon. David Bituminous Hender-
lson OF Iowa which they may never be
able to pay in whole, but which they
are expected to recompense in part by
instructing their representatives to re-
elect him speaker when congress meets.
| Thoughtless and unapprecistive per-
Isons will hardly be able to estimate
the immensity OF the obligation he has
placed this nation under, but those
who are otherwise will. and there are
several of these latter.
During his recent visit to England
Mr.. Henderson called upon his majesty,
King Edward VII, and, after the in
terview. divulged to the press the fol-
flowing startling revelations: "I have
seen his majesty. Hereafter, If there
should be any unpleasantness between
the United States and other powers,
Americans can rely to any reasonable
! extent upon England
Dare Germany, after this announce
ment, persist in running down the
quality OF our exported goods? Dare
Russia continue her tariff discrimina-
tions? Dare France and Italy indulge
any further in their structures upon
the rudeness of our art and our lack of
architectural ruins?
The understanding arrived at be-
tween the British king and the Ameri-
can statesman has relieved the people
Iof this country of all apprehension
concerning its future. The timid part
OF our population will hereafter sleep
more soundly and the asthmatic viii
breathe more freely.
Henceforward England, thanks to
MIR. Henderson's pull with the king,
will see that nobody hurts us. There
is no further occasion for national
worry.
Naturally there is a great deal of
curiosity as to how Mr.. Henderson
managed to extract from his Royal
Nibs the promise to safeguard us, but
let no one be SO rude as to ply the
distinguished Iowan with questions.
'Twould be rank impertinence.
How the trick was done is a matter
which only concerns Dave and Ed.
The plain duty of Americans is to
curb their curiosity and turn loose
their gratitude in the direction of ID.
B. Henderson X. C. Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18

when we came away the tide was in
and there were six feet or so covered
with water between US and the cause
way where our carriage was. A sal
lor or peasant man seized each one of
US and carried us over. The streets
are winding. You go about by means
of stairs. The ruins are fine and the
view from the top is glorious. We
saw the sun set and could see Jersey
dimly in the horizon line. The walls
are covered in places with . beautiful
red flower called ground lilac.
Our first day in Paris has been very
happy in spite OF cold wind and oc-
casional showers. We went at nine to
the Louvre and spent the rest of the
morning In going through the Greek
and Roman Sculpture. find that /
notice things didn't see before. This
afternoon we went at three to Notre
Dame and Sainte Chapelle. We are
quite centrally located in aquiet hotel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
A Good Cough Medicine.

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II af-
fiicted with any throat or lung trouble.
give it a trial for it is certain to prove
beneficial. Coughs that have resisted
all other treatment for years, have
yielded TO this remedy and perfect
health been restored. Cases that
seemed hopeless. that the climate of
famous health resorts failed to benefit.
have been permanently cured by its
use. For sale By Arcadia Valley Drug
Company.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
a Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach. aid digestion, promote as
similation. improve appetite. Price 25.
Money back II not satisfied. Sold by
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18

alongside, and connected with, the
famed Emerson Park, with its shady
walks and driveways, Sylvan Lake
and Grant Spring, and their attrac-
tive surroundings, no more beautiful
or restfu1 retreat for the invalid and
convalescent, or the weary and care
worn, can be found In all America.
MAIN BUILDING.
The main building is a. tasteful two
story structure with wide halls and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18

A drop Of rain 10 worth a barrel OF
sunshine these days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18

verandas, the latter on both
floors, extending entirely
along the east and south
fronts, and affording COM
fort and open air to occu-
pants of all rooms. There
is a main Office, three oper-
ating rooms, reception hall,
parlors, with rooms for
guests and patients on both
floors, ceiling high, and we'll
lighted and ventilated-all
newly furnished. Dining
room and kitchen at the rear
provide the table comforts
required for invalids Or
priests.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-18
ARCADIA VALLEY SANITARIUM
OF 0STEOPETHY.

@HIs INSTITUTION is designed
~ and constructed for the comfort
3 and accommodation of patients
who seek relief and recuperation and
the recovery of lost health.
LOCATION.
It's location is admirable for this
purpose. Nestled at the foot of Shep-
herd Mountain, embowered among
majestic trees, just off the main street,
and free from its noise and dust, and
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
A Question of Coier.

In the South Carolina legislature the
president OF the senate and the speaker
II the house wear silk robes while pre-
siding over their respective houses.
This custom is nearly century old.
md its origin is somewhat obscure.
Present attention to the matter arises
rom a change In the color of the robes
rom the original ultramarise blue.
over this the South Carolina papers
ire Justly agitated. At one time, far
Instant, the robe was red, instead of
blue, but both colors are those OF the
national flag, and either, In the South
Carolina view, is preferable TO the robe
IF royal purple donned by the speaker
lt the recent session, the gown OF
ieliotrope gracefully worn by the presi-
lent of the senate. There was evident
leed for new robes, as II is learned
rom the Charleston Post that the one
worn at this session by the speaker
was successor to one made for
Speaker James Simons In 1899 at n
cost OF 81 200. That robe, as shown In
, portrait OF Speaker Slmons, was blue.
and The Post asks that that color.
which has some historical associations.
be fixed by statute. Otherwise IL fears
that the house may some day have n
speaker wearing a yellow jacket and n
peacock feather like Ii Hung Chang.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
General Markets.

NsW tefht NAY T.
FLoUR-state and western ruled quiet and =
tribe steadier than yesterday. but without change
Minnesota patents sssl rs; winter strsiehts. o. 40
Ass; winter extras, s2s5saso; winter patents.
g. essa
wHEAT-opened arm and afterwsrd advanced
on cables. damage reports from France, foreign
buying and cold weather west; July ~ liies
70 tide; september, 70 ls.ieaT7o.
RYE-Dull; state. 5sabac., G. 1, T., New York.
csrlots; No. western. SIC, g. o. b., ahost
CoRN-Dil and easy under local selling and
large receipts; July. 6ohsSono.; September, ava
aspiso.
oATs-slow. but steady; track, white. state, ~
ss7c.; track, white, western, 2sasso
PoRK-Quiet; mess, si5aio; family, sl0aIaso.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam, 6t5e.
BuTTER-Firm; state dairy, i5aise.i creamery,
iIalpc.
CHEEsE-steady; fancy, large. colored. lo,te. !.
fancy large, white, iohslolsc. fancy, small.
eolored. Ilito.; fancy, small. white. IKE.
ECGS-stssdy; state and Pennsylvania, lac. .
western, regular packed, tsalshc.
SuGAR-Raw Arm; fair refining sNe, cen.
trifugal. a6 test, a.s2c. refined quiet. crushed.
o Csc; powSred. 6e6c.
TURPENT1NE-Dull al 3lisasso.
NoLASsES-Firm; New Orleans Ssa40c.
RICE-steady; domestic, SHADE. Japan, tNs
4Mc.
TALLow-Stsady; city, s5sc.; country. ss5No.
HAY Quiet shipping, 7Tt4asoo, good 20
choice. eYs<z
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Peasants in Sicily and south Italy arr.
In revolt.
Dr. Eisen, dlscoyerer OF cancer germ,
has the disease
There has been n heavy fall OF snow
In Devonshire. England.
Forty thousand Italian emigrants.
according TO the Fanfulla Of Rome, are
booked to leave for the United States
this month.
Brunelle's hotel, small hostelry in
Maisonneuvo, an eastern suburb of
Montreal, was burned last night. aud
three inmates persisted In the flames.
The bill making the oath OF May. the
late Queen 'Nictoria's birthday, a per-
manent holiday has been passed In the
Canadian house of commons. 1t will be
called Victoria day.
Marquis Saioujl has been appointed
acting premier I'm the Japanese cabinet.
All the old ministers have resigned,
with the exception OF the minister OF
finance, yiscount watanabe, who re-
mains firm.
The race for the One Thousand
Guineas Stakes, 100 sovereigns each.
for 3.year-old lilies. the Rowley mile.
nj Newmarket, England, was won by
Aida, ridden 10y Danny Maher, the
American Jockey.
As result OF the appeal TO Cecil
Rhodes the De Beers Mining company
has promised to give the Kimberley
council $4,000 annually for the next
three years for the purpose of liQuidat.
ing the municipal deficit.
An epidemic OF typhoid fever has
broken out In several OF the forts and
villages In the neighborhood OF Metz.
Germany. The Eighth Bavarian rogi.
ment has alone lost 10 men from the
disease and has 2si men sick.
The crown princess OF Japan has been
safely delivered OF n SON. The crown
prince OF Japan, Yoshihito Haruno-
miya. was born In 1879 and was mar
ried May 10, 1900, 60 the Princess Sada
Foudjiwara, who was born In 1884.
In advlccs from st. Helena. whore a
large number OF Boer prisoners ARE con.
fined. IL Is reported that Mrs CronJc.
wife OF the Boer general. who 10 with
her husband on the island. has become
mentally unbalanced owing 20 her ex.
periences In the war aud her life In her
prison home nj neadwood.
Sir Michael Hicks. Beach. chancellor
OF the British exchequer announc.
ed that f3o,oo0.oO0 OF the new Geo..
100000 war loan had been allotted.
or this amount fl1,oo0,oo0 would 10
to the Rothschild syndicate. 10000
600 TO j. 5. Morgan Il Co. and f5.000.-
900 TO the Bank OF England.
| The British war office officially gives
out the total number of deaths In the
South African war at ia officers and
.20i men. -Four officers and ala men
have been inyalided home and subse-
| quently died Two thousand four hun.
dred and ninety three noncommlssloned
officers and men have left the service
unit for duty.
| lie Petit Bleu OF brussels announces
that King Leopold intends 10 Gre
ate a network OF electric railways.
requiring capital OF 100000. 900
francs, TO be constructed In the follow
ing order: Brussels TO Antwerp. Brus.
sells 10 Ostend and Brussels 10 Paris.
/ According to the same authority, the
consent OF the French government has
been secured.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
Tried to Bury Himself Alive.

New York. May Slate yesterday
afternoon the attention of workmen in
Calvary cemetery, Long Island City,
was attracted to a newly opened grave
by hearing groans and prayers ascend
from it. They found man in it buried
to his armpits and trying to burrow IN
der the earth altogether. He told the
workmen that he was tired of life and
wanted to rest in peace. They dug him
out, and policeman took him before
Magistrate Healy. who committed him
to the county Jail. He told the magis-
trate that he was John Healy, but re-
fused to give his address. 1t Is thought
that he is mentally unsound.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

ST. Louis, May S.-Gustave Baare,
aged 80, bailiff of the st. Louis school
board and an ex-representative in the
state legislature was shot and killed at
his home last night by his daughter,
Ida n. Baare, aged 20, who then turned
the revolver upon herself, infiicting a
wound from which she died in two
minutes. Both were shot through the
head. The action of the young woman
was premeditated, as was shown by a
letter which she left. In it she said
that the frequent insults offered her
mother by her father became unbeara-
BILE and that she had resolved to kill
him and then herself. Mr.. Baare was
taking nap when he was killed.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

Washington, May S.-0ne of the lar
gest robberies ever committed In this
city occurred yesterday afternoon,
when the house of Mrs. Olivia Starring,
1455 Massachusetts avenue, was enter
ed and diamonds, jewelry and money
approximating in value over $4,000
were taken. Mrs. Starring was away
at the time and missed the valuables
on her return. Lewis Mortimer Mon
roe, an inventor residing In New York
and who visited the house, was arrest.
ed on suspicion.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

Baltimore, May S.-Tbe municipal
election, the first one of Importance
held under the new ballot law, resulted
in a sweeping victory for the Repub-
licans. They carried Is of the "a
wards, electing 1S members to the first
branch city council and all three can
didates for the second branch. Only
about IS per cent of the entire regis
tered vote was polled, and the colored
vote was very light. Democrats at
tribute their downfall to fractional diff
ferences, the friends of Mayor Hayes,
who met with defeat in the primaries,
being arrayed against the followers of
l. Freeman RaSin.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
OIL In Missouri.

Wellsville, Mo-. May S.-The repre-
sentatives OF Pennsylvania oil COM
pany who came here Sunday and Sc
cured samples of oil from two wells
near town and took them to ST. Louis
for analysis have returned here and
secured options on 900 acres OF land
They will commence boring for oil
within 80 days. These experts say the
samples show 10 per cent of fine illu-
minating oil on the surface. Capitalists
from all sections OF the country are
arriving, and hotel room is at a pre-
MUM
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
american Troops Leave Peking

The United States cavalry and artil-
lery left Picking on Sunday morning
to march to Ton-ku. Imposing fare
well ceremonies attended their de-
parture. Sir Alfred Gaselee and the
other British generals, with their stats,
were present, and the British COM
mander sent detachment of Baluchis,
who escorted the Americans outside the
city wall. General Chaffee publicly
thanked the cavalry and artillery for
their services in the international relief
expedition and for their behavior since,
which had been, he said, credit to
themselves and their nation. The in
fantry headquarters staff will leave
by rail as soon as the transports arrive
ut Taku.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
They Were Attentive.

A clergyman preaching In a country
church for thezfirst time was delighted
to find the congregation very atten-
tive and told the verger so after the
service.
The verger replied, "Lor' bless you,
sir, we was all looking for you to dis
appearp'
why, what do you meanT said the
clergyman.
"Well, sir, you see, the pulpit is rot
ten and hasn't been preached In this
ten year or more."--Pearson's Weekly,
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
COMMISSION REPORTS.
Tells Cubans of Its Trip to
Washington.
PLATT AMENDMENT EXPLAINED.
Only a Few Radicals Now Oppose IL.
Adoption-Deanite Action Upon Ii
VIII Probably he Taken at satur-
days Session.

Only a Few Radicals Now Oppose Its
AdoptIon-Deanite Action Upon IL
VIII Probably he Taken at satur-
day. Session.
Havana, May S.-The commission at
the secret session OF the constitutional
convention presented an extensive re-
port of their conferences with Presi-
dent Mckinley and Secretary Root and
a glowing account of the banquets and
receptions rendered them. Senior CT
berga objected to Incorporating an ac-
count of the social programme in the
report, but the commission insisted
upon this point.
In reference to the third clause of the
Platt amendment the report stated
that the United States would not in
tervene unless Cuba were attacked by
foreign power or unless there existed
in Cuba a condition of affairs similar
to that which existed under Spain at
the time of American Intervention.
Regarding coaling stations. the re.
port set forth that the places so de-
sired by the United States were Capes
Maisi and San Antonio and another
point commanding the entrance TO the
gulf of Mexico. These would be def
nitely determined upon when drawing
up the treaty. and the object OF these
stations would be the maintenance OF
the independence OF Cuba as well as
the protection of the United States.
The report also said that the United
States would in no way interfere In the
local government and that President
Mckinley had promised to appoint a
commission to meet a Cuban commits
sion to draw up a commercial treaty
as soon as the republic is established
and that he advised the Cubans In the
meantime TO study the situation in this
respect. The report announced that
Secretary Root had said that there was
nothing In the Plat amendment to pre-
vent Cuba having diplomatic repre-
sentatives in foreign countries.
The report has evidently made a
good impression, and only n few radl-
Gals will continue to oppose the ac-
ceptance of the amendment.
The convention will meet Saturday
to take definite action.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
The GenIus of Morning.

among the numerous manuals"
says the Buffalo Commercial. con
stantly appearing as II In answer to
a long felt want of easy lessons In
How to Get There Without Work liz
one entitled How TO Write Novel
A Practical Guide to the Art OF Ftc-
tIon.' This is clearly a work OF SUI
pererogation. No one needs instruction
In this art. Any one can write novel.
The trick Is to get people TO read IL.
A more practical manual would be.
How TO Boom q Novel When Writ
tsn.'"
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
PhiIa Il eIphia TImes Sold.

Philadelphia, May S.-The Philadel-
phia Times has passed into the pos
session of Adolph S. Ochs of the New
York Times and will be conducted in
conjunction with that paper and the
Chattanooga Times, OF which his broth
er, George w. Oehs, is proprietor.
George w. Ochs will become manager
Of the Philadelphia publication.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
LOVES WAKING.

Love lies asleep What dreams be round him
thronging
Poets may guess
But he is tired Of hope ntiifear, OF longing,
OF passions stress
Tired, through long years, from the worlds first
beginning;
Too tired to wake
At wealth's loud call, at beautys whisper, win.
ming
Or answer make,
Though king command and minstrel, in true
meter,
Plead. praise and weep
Than anything on earth, ah, rest is sweeteri
Love lies asleep.
Loi Two young pilgrims come from woodland
closes,
Barefoot, yet gay,
Clothed with scarce else than garland wells OF
roses,
Sweet beggars, they
Full OF health's bliss of life OF Joy, immortal,
Untouched by sin,
Who know not why they sing beside loves portal
Till love joins in.
Madeline Bridges in Life.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09

New York May 8. - The one hun
dred and twenty-ninth annual New
Jersey Episcopal diocesan convention
opened in Elizabeth. Two hundred
delegates were present, all the south
ern counties of the state being repre-
scented. The convention opened with
holy communion, followed by a sermon
by Rev. james Stoddart of Mount Hol-
ly. The delegates were entertained at
luncheon by the ladies of the parish.
Connecticut western news., 1901-05-09
Standard OIL Dividend.

New York, May S.-The Standard
Oil company has declared a dividend
of S12, payable to stock of record June
10. Standard Oil held steady at SS7,
the dividend reduction having no effect
on the stock. The report has been
that $40 dividend would be declared.
The stock has already paid $50 a share
this year, and yesterdays dividend
makes the total to date S32.