davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

AllnR all bowel troubles. appendicitis, bill.
UVUA fOusness, had breath, bad blood, wind
uuuunE the stomach, blOated bowels
VVulH mouth, hsadacho indt estion, pimples,
pains after eating liver trouble, saiIow conpsxion
ana dtxziness. when bowels don't move
larly you are getting sick Constipation kills
starter for the chronic ailments and long year. Of
su0eR1ng that como Afterwards. No matter what
alls you. start taking CASOARETs te.day, for yeu
you Dut yeur bowels right. Take advice;
with CABCARETS to-day, under absolute
ansee TO cure or money refunded.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

A few weeks ago q noted minister
went to one Of the local railroad sta
tions to meet friend, says a Cleve-
land paper. Upon entering the station
and looking around he saw an elegant
ly dressed woman, who apparently was
about to board train.
She was carrying a number Of par
GELS In her arms, and besides had with
her three Of four children that with
great difficulty she was trying to help
along. The clergyman approached the
lady and offered his assistance, which
she accepted, afterward thanking him
very graciously for the kindness. The
train moved out of sight, and he went
on his way thinhir of the endless op-
portunities one has for doing good,
when all at once he discovered that he
was carrying beautiful silk umbrel-
la with pearl and gold trimmings. The
reverend gentleman Is now enduring
distress of mind, fearful that the vic
tim OF his Observation-Disclosures may
some day discover him in the pulpit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

Faster and faster sweeps the glisten-
ing cave-man to and fro; lower and
tenser grows the crooning-song Dazed
with the motion of her head from side
to side to watch the eyer-changing
loye-play, she does not heed the play
ers gradual approach, when with n
sudden spring he dashes in upon her.
seizes her with his strong arms, and
drngs her screaming, struggling down
the sloping path.
But the glamour is dispelled, and.
alive to the instinct of self-defence,
the woman bites and struggles, and in
her young strength proves no easy
conquest. Driven TO desperate meas
ures, the cave-man seizes from the
ground stone, stuns her with sud
dsn stroke, and as she throws up her
arms TO fall, selzes her about the
waist, and. casting her lightly across
his shoulder, hastens down the path.
Down through the leafy, sunlit
gludes he strides, bearing the warm
and yielding burden Of senseless fiesh
the nerveless arms adown his back
and the yellow hair streaming to the
ground; and the forest. With its green
depthsA closes about them.--Dr. AIer.
rick WAitcomb, IN New" Lippincott
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

picture of one standing on its summit.
He might be taken for patience on u
monument. so rigid and erect he
stands. but, no, he is only a plain.
everyday adjutant of the Nineteenth
Hussars who attained to this proud
eminence by the skllful use of his
legs.
But what a memory to Britishers is
Majuba Hill, where General Joubert,
leading an undisciplined mob of Beers,
broke British square and at the
same time almost broke the British
heart. Here it was that independence
was won, though 1t has since been
lost, and here the "embattled farmers"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

r. history of clothes from the
year 1901 to the year 1901 II
is easy to see that while diff
ferent phases have repeated them
selves from time to time. the fashions
OF to-day combine the beauties of the
various stages of the past. emitting
the eccentricities. The graceful. cling
ing skirt of the beginning of the last
century, almost the same bolero, find a
copy in the gown Of 1900. The grace
full ficlu of 1888 serves as n model for
our day while the voluminous skirts
are happily passed by. Though expen-
sivc. II was not yet the crinoline, but
the petticoat that was responsible for
this particular feature. 1t Is said that
the skirts widened themselves to bal
ance the width of the shoulders for
this was the time OF the pelerine.
Sleeves. too, were larger, of necessity.
Early in the '30's was an interesting
epoch in the manners of the mere man,
for then he was settling down to the
simplicity of the present-day attire and
dispensing with his elegant knee
breecncs-this, however, only after a
struggle between the practical and the
ornate that had lasted since the close
of the eighteenth century.
BY 1912 all gowns We're trailing
again. This was the time of the lace
mitten and of the odd little parasols
with long frlnges and double hanolcs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

of the Transvaal drove the British SOL
diery like sheep before them. Much
has happened down in South Africa
since that time, and despite their
sharpshooting, which won them the
victory at Majuba, the Beers have in
the main been defeated, and at last
Majuba has been avenged" though
the memory of its disaster can never
be effaced.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

It 10 reported In England that Queen
victoria's will bequeathes $500 00O
each to tho Duke Of Connausht, .Prin-
cess Christian Of Schleswig- HolsteIn,
Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice,
and includes liberal legacies for the
Duchess OF Albany and number OF
the late queens grandchildren. The
bulk of her private fortune, however
goes to King Edward, and both Bal
moral and Osborne Houses are given
to the king. Two small houses on the
Osborne estate are given to Princess
Beatrice.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20
Ali!

Mrs. Greene-"Notwlthsranding Mr..
Snarler is man Of good judgment,
notice that everybody is going into &C.
stacies about that picture Of Mahl-
sticks, and you know Snarler said 1t
was a perfect daub."
Mr.. Greene-"I didn't say his judg-
ment was good. ! mercy said he was
distinguished art critic" = Boston
Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

During the year recently ended the
total amount of public bequests In
this country was s62.461, ,644, against
s7e, ,749. .965 in 1899. The amount given
to educational institutions in 1900
was $34.932.644; to charities, s13,621,-
722; to churches. ss.S0o. SOS; to muse
ums and art galleries. s2,145,333. and
to libraries, 1896, 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20
n,a,uba Hiii mt Last.

This illustration furnishes convlnc-
ing proof that the British have at
least reached the great goal of their
desires -Majuba Hill-for here Is the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-03-20

A new electric railway is under con-
struction In Germany. One hundred
and sixty miles an hour is the maxi
mup of speed which, It Is hoped. will
he anained on the road.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Of the American Anti Slavery Society. to 1919
after the vote in Congress admitting Texas
There is an amusing glimpse Of the financial
1891, when Whittier and Wright We're engaged
together in the New-lork offices. He says:
| avn at present engaged in trying to solve
certain difficult problems, as, for example, the
following:
|. What amount Of coal without fire will
warm a room L. by L. feet?
= If ideas things as Bishop Berkeley
suppoSeS. what is In" reason hat the idea of
a fire Will not be good substitute for the
reality?
Whittiers political views were of the sort
known 'practicaI'; n. could not sympathize
with the uncompromising Garrisonian idea of
refusing To participate in the compact with
hell" When the abotionists split on the ques-
ton of political action. he sided with the
rev" organization favoring the use of the
ballot He argued against the nomination of
third party candidates for President. 'It will
b. folly" he wrote. TO put men in nomination
and then have them come cut and decline. and
any VINO is worthy of such a nomination
viii most assuredly do SO" 1t would he ''de-
nounced Van Buren trick"-and the event
pathies, Whittier constant effort was to secure
would give support to at least some of the anti
slavery demands. This position alienated him
from Garrison and when he obliged to re
tire from the edtorshp Of ''The Pennsylvania
Freeman" in Philadelphia, on account of i'll
health The Liberator" printed urkind para
graph to the effect that I'VE reconciled to his
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
withdrawal That it nettled Whittier is seen
from his remark to Wright that:

withdrawal" That it nettled Whittier is seen
from his remark Wright that:
The great efforts made TO render the aboli-
tionists of Pennsylvania disafected with me
having totally failed. and indeed recOiled on
their own heads the next best thing is to have
me quit the ground whether by sickness or
otherwise.
Several OF the letters of 1915 deal with the
burning question of tine annexation of Texas as
a slave State. Whitter's practical political
principles in his views this ques-
tiOn. Let not attempt impossibilities," he
says. but take our stard not against the Ter
ritOry of Texas, but its slavery. Let us confine
ourselves TO a simple remonstrance against the
admission of Texas slave State into the
Union" And again: "Speechmaking and reso-
lutions-in the name of common sense what are
they wanted for? Where the men and
women to go from house TO house over the whole
State Massachusetts, and get names to the
remOnstrance?" Such a renOnstrance with
GOUO signatures prepared, and Whittier
and Henry Wilson took it to Congress. There,
Whittier writes. he saw and labored with sew
eral Northern Democrats. but they, we'll as
the Wings were without concert" and did moth
ing. After the vote was taken and the deed was
done, he says:
/ have seen, in the few days I have been here,
poor human nature in its most pitiful aspect
Northern men protesting in the name of heaven
and earth and a worse place than the latter
against the whole scheme of Texas, voting Tor IL
hour after, Such is the fact The slave
power rules Congress completely, absolutely.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
NEWTORK

raVesty upon organization and discipline.
They have navy, but il is of dubious effective
ness They rejoice in a great governmental
machine, but Mr.. Prichard declares that corrup-
ton is rampant in il from top TO bottom. He
ends on the conviction that although the Hay
lan has kept his republic going for century
he has never for six consecutive months gov
erned himself in any accepted sense Of the word
AT this hour, We told, he certainly cannot
rule himself"
Mr.. Prichard has made an interesting if rather
depressing book out Of his experiences and
brief researches. 4 touch of humor sometimes
lightens the strain. when the innumerable
generals" are commemorated in all their igno-
rance and naive delight in martial fnery and
there are some droll anecdotes of iaytian jus
tice. a fearful and wonderful thing The de-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
"BOHESTfCITIES.'

I'm a volume of "Domesticities" Mr.. F.. V.
Lucas tells the story of the late Professor
FaNcrtt'S dress suit The professor objected ON
r,rinciple To dressing for dinner, but he would
prnpftiate his hostess 10y assuring her that ne
had upstairs an excellent dress sult Tor whch
he had paid "A high price, and If IT would be
any satisfaction tO the company, ms secretary
would bring it down and display ii. "A kindred
soul was Dean Stanley. He once arrived AT
table with one side of his collar happinS in the
air During the meal his hostess asked him II
he was aware of its condition, and II he would
like any assistance ih rectifylng NJ on no.
he replied genay, lit broke While 1 was Dress
ing don't mind. DO yoUY
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
AN AMERICAN COLOR PRINT.
A PLATE AFER GAINSBOROUGH By MIR
S ARLENT- EDWARDS.

In reviewing recently Mrs. Frankau's "Eish-
teenth Century Colour Prints We had occasion
to remark that I'VE have not begun to equal the
color printer of the past" Without retractins
this statement We may. nevertheless, express
warm appreciation of the mezZOtnt after Gains
borough's Lady Halet.' sent us by Mr.. 5.
Arlent Edwards. plate engraved and printed
in colors at printing without retouching'
The work is admirably done.
As Mrs Frankau says in dealing with the loss
Of certain coors of which the secret was known
to the printers of the eighteenth century, there
are some tints-flesh tints-that have absolutely
escaped the search Of modern investigators.
We are reminded of this by Mr., ArIent- t-Ed-
warIs's plate. which lacks about the face and
hands the corsummate deIicacy which belongs to
the masterpieces Of the great era. The grada-
tions are not So subtle. The same criticism IS
provoked hy the BACKGROUND where rosy clouds
fade into DUH white and then pass into darker
tone. The transitions are accomplished with
something less than the exquisite suavity which
the ensraycrs and printers of the eighteenth
century secured.
I:ut "A great ENCOURAGEMENT is nevertheless
held out by Mr.. ArIent- Edwards's work. which
both as cngraying and printing is of an un-
usually high quality. SO artistic IS it. SO skill!
fully has the plate been scraped and so we'll has
ii been printed. that regret to speak of it's
limitations at all As modern work it takes
high rank But the difference between modern
and eighteenth century work remains The for
NOR. brilliant though ii may be. falls short of
the perfect finish which characterizes the latter.
: fact which need involve no reflection upon Mr..
Arlynt- Edwards. since. has been indicated
above, the secret of the earlier has far
hahed every We wish him good luck in
his cndeayor To recover il.
Installation of Chief Justice Marshall will be
celebrated at his old home in Richmond. Va
There will also bc commemorative exercises in
Washington and elsewhere. Appropriately Mr..
g. klackncr sends US copy of the fac-simile
which he publishes of the crayOn portrait done
10y St MeInin from the life in 1SoS when Mar
shall in his tiftythird year. a reproduction
Of this profile given in The Tribune of jan
uary r.. The large fac-simile published by Mr..
KIackner shows every minute touch in the
original. gives the crlyon quality of the draw
ing and is heightened in its effect by being
printed on a pink ground like that of the origi-
nal. The of the latter. Mr.. Thomas Mar
shall Smith, testiiies. in note to Mr.. klackner,
to the accuracy of the reproduction. This has
the value. as souvenir of the great lawyer. OF
reproducing authentic and faithful portrait
II appeals also the collector of artistic things
St. Memin was rot a great master. and. indeed.
leaned much ON Il mechanical cOntrivance in
his work: nut he was not without style of his
own. and this drawing of Marshall is noticeable
for visor OF line and boldness of modelling.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
WHITTIER.
y SHEAF Or EARLY LETTERS.

WHITTIER AS \ POLITICIAN. Illustrated by
His Letters Professor FiiZur Wright, jr
Now First Published. Edited with Explanatory
Text by Samuel Il. Ii klrd. 12mo PIP 53. Bos
Charles r. Cioodspeed.
These letters throw small but agreeable ray
Of light on an earlier portion of Whittier's
career when his ambitions were political rather
than literary Before his Identification with the
antf-slaVery agitation ne had even aspired to a
seat in Congress, and down TO the end of his
life, the editor tells us, he kept his interest
in the details of politics. The letters extend
from 1884 when he first appointed an agent
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

Of landscapes vivid, and what
Mr. Prichard has TO say about the country and
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

The leading theOl ogical journal OF Germany
has included Mr.. Zangwills novel, The Mantle
OF Elijah" in its list of-foreign theological
works.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03
HAYTI.
A RLACK PICTURE OF THE BLACK RE
PUBLIC.
1UBL-lC.

WHERE BLACK RULES WHITE A Journey
Across and About Hayti. by Hesketh Prichard.
llnstrafed- Octave, Pr 2S Imported by
New-York tribune., 1901-02-03

its people is reinforced by excellent reproduc-
tions of photographs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
Arnol d-Deverna wedding.

AT the residence Of e. w. Deverna
at Dunbridge, last wednesday evening
about nine o'clock, was solemnized
the marriage OF their youngest daugh-
ter, Florence, to Mr.. Ormington Arm
old. farmer residing near Chatam,
Canada. About fifty guests were pres
ent and witnessed the beautiful ring
ceremony which was performed by Rev.
S. G. Wright assisted by DR.. Rev. Rae
of B. G. At the con clusion of the cere-
mony an elaborate wedding supper was
served. After visit with relatives In
this section OF the country, the happy
pair will leave for their new home in
'Canada.-Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

The Toledo & Maumee Valley Rv. 90
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
How Is the rickete

Does 1t suit you? Well, we are not
all alike, you know, In this world, and
it is hard to please everyone, but the
favor is unanimously for DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin as 1t Is guaranteed to
cure constipation, indigestion. sick
headache and stomach trouble. Sold
by G. p. Champney, druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
LOOK AT THE MAPI

u win guide you In your travels between the
Great Lakes and The South and Southeast.
The OHIO CENTRAL LINES Is the connecting
Link.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

Deputy Sheriff Roach was 10 town
on Tuesday.
Pat Hubberd and wife OF Toledo,
and James Guider OF New York were
the Sunday guests OF Mrs. Thos. Hayes
and family.
The foundation for Ed. Witzler's
new house on Second street is COM
pleted and the work on the superstruct-
ure will be commenced this week.
On Monday, Fred Buch had the
misfortune to get his hand caught In the
cogs OF binder, resulting In mashing
two fingers 50 badly that amputatiop
WAS necessary.
"A new residence Is being erected
on the corner OF Front and Locust
streets by F. E. Hollenbeck. 1t is q
very neat cottage and the work OF build.
Ing Is In the charge Of contractor John
LaFarree.
Hon. ]. o. Troup and Judge r. s.
Parker both residents of Wood county,
have been honored by the State Bar
Association. Mr.. Troup Is q member
Of the executive committee and Mr..
Parker the committee on judicial ad-
ministration and legal form.
"A call at Monroe few days since
found the Perrysburg colony we'll and
happy. David Walter and family. G.
E. Kinney and vile, Abe Harmed and
family and last but not least, L. A.
Thompson are all we'll pleased With
their locations. Thorn pson is In charge
Of the 'lightning" department and wa,
overseeing the construction OF a termi-
nal station at Monroe Piers.
Fat lady-Don't sleep too much; ex.
ercise; don't eat fats and sweets. To
reduce flesh rapidly take Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Acts directly on the fatty
tissues. Ask your druggist.
III people religiously refrained from
saying unkind things to, or concerning
obo ohSshoAs ShSto mik IL uo SOuoiucE'
able less sorrow In the world, and the
recording angel might have less tears
to shed over frall humanity's proneness
to err. Without true kindness OF heart
and the broad charity that thiuketh no
evil, all the boasted culture OF intellect
in the world is powerless to prove othe,
than the thinnest and shoddiest o
friendship.
Mrs. J. F. Brandhuber's home wal
the scene OF a very pretty reception
given by Mines. Bates and Brandhubel
In honor OF Mrs. Everett Smith OF Aus
tin, Texas, on Saturday afternoon last
The rooms throughout were most ar
tistically decorated. The out OF towr
guests we're: Miss Ross, Mines. E. D
Ross, Frey, Nicely of Toledo, Will Bur
OF Maumee, Lulu Paine OF Atlanta
G. Sellers OF Columbus, Mrs. Sanford
OF Cincinnati, Miss Wier oi Cleveland
Misses Lulu Powers and Helen Bowers
assisted at the punch bowl; Mines. A. J
Witzler, H. Barton, Misses Chapman
Wedertz, Gussie Powers aud McKnigh,
assisted In the dining room.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19

Ask for your tickets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
NO POISON

or acid used, as the case may
be, to help the sale OF cigars
made from cheap tobaccos.
Nothing but the pure quill goes
in the H. AS. Cigar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
Atice to Settle Accounts,

All pers Rs knowing themselves In
debted to tn undersigned will please
make promp settlement and AVOID
costs OF cellecty
1911 IA. 7. WITzLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
For sale.

Three squs p Pianos. all in good con.
dition. fret \ glass makes. Prices
reasonable. CD upon or address
PIT. GERMAN,
LIB Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
stops the Cough and works
off the Cold,

Laxative BromoQ Quinipe Tablets cure cold
IN one day. No cure, no pay. Price 26c. 2bzz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-07-19
The Toledo, Bowling Green & Fremont
RAILWAY COMPANY.

q. II. d ID. "a. k. Time card.
Trains pass ferrysDurg
North. South.
No *l2. .4:46 a. m. No. H.. 1909 m
81 IL. 1928 g *5..... lO:4S +"
I" ~6. 1:54 p. m. "tl3. .5:44 IN
Z" ia. 400 y. m.
Sundays only.
North.
No. "A. .S:18 a. m.
South.
4" 43. 1927 p. m.
Daily. Daily except Sunday
Nos. 6 and 12 stop on signal.
street. Oars from q, III /. q ID. Depot at
CIncInnatt.
At Cincinnati the Baymiller Electric Street
Oar Line leaves the Sixth street entrance OF the
Depot, running up Sixth street to all parts OF
thecity. The East End Electric starts from the
fifth street entrance, running up Fourth street
90 all parts OF the city, including the extreme
East End, passing the Penna Station. The
Third and Fourth street Horse Car Line leaves
the Fifth street entrance passing the Central
Depol.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-07-16
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
A Great Increase in the Land Entries
Durinu the Past Fiscal Year.

The register, Hon. NJ. X. Otero, and
the receiver, Hon. Il, Il. Hobart, of the
federal land Office at Santa Fe, have
sent in their reports to the interior de-
Partment of the business transacted
by the office during the fisacl year end
ing June 30, 1901. There has been a
great increase In the number and PIX
tent of land entries, mostly on ac.
count OF the entries made by the Unit.
I'd States land commission, but also
in part owing to the greater interest
taken in New Mexico by prospective
settlers. The following is an abstract
from the statistical part of the re,
port:
B~crnalillo county: Homestead err.
tiles, 2,6l5,37 acres.
ColfaX county: Homestead entries
l5G33.76 acres Desert lands. / 100000,
Land sold, 2OS.3I. Territorial select
ions, A., G9G,3S. Total, 59.73S.4S acres,
Guadalupe county: Homestead en-,
tries, l3,970,29, Land sold, 1897. Ter
ritorial selections, $500 Total, 49,.
O59. 2G acres.
Mckinley county, Homestead en-.
tries 10000. Land sold, 760.3G, Terri,
torial selections, 3i,3709S, Total
35,29l.3i acres,
l3,5G9.SG. Desert lands. $4,000. Land
sold ni.00. Territorial selections
il,23ii7 Total, %, 1888. 33 acres.
Rio Arriba county: Homestead en-
tries. 5,S49,62. Desert lands. $40 90
> ! and sold, $3.50. Total 6,579.1S acres
San Juan county; Homestead en-