davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
NorfoIk s EvashIngson STEAMBOAT %:

Delightful trips daily at $50 P. n from foot
IN Il 10 Oad Point Comfort. Newport News.
Norfolk and the South. For schedule see page T..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-09
Lunber prIees nd IoI.est nnnrIs no,,.

buy quick. Painted doors, sI.IO. Clear doors
Sis. Flooring, Sl-25- KIN dried boards 81 81
See Franz Ljbbey 81 Co, al 9Th and y y ave
Nv
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
B.AltmanA6o.

Are showing choice collection of UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS, suitable for Wall or Furniture
Coverings, Drareres and Portisres
also
Rich Lace Curtains e. Bed Sets
Of Point Arabe, Renaissance Lace, etc..
Real Laces from which Sash and Vcstibulc Curana
Bed Sets and Panels be made to order.
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4sh,
the following LACE CURTAINS will be offered at
REDUCED PRICES,
Point Arabe Curtains,
$500, 200, N.OO, 34.0O, 400 P.h
Point Arabe Sash Curtains, per pair, 0.9U
Renaissance Curtains, per pair, l5.UO
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
CONTINUED from FIRST paReD

+ r. Carter. who was kept away by the sudden
s.ath OF his wife's brother IN America. Henry
white signed the registry 1t was handsome
wedding with exceptionally good music. and
,as followed by large reception at the Coburg
Hotel which attended by many officers Of
,be British army and prominent Americans.
,l~,d Griscorn, after the honeymoon in a
French house which has been lent him, will
on 70 Vienna and Constantinople and thence to
persia to take up his diplomatic duties He
,as in Vienna. on the way to Teheran, when the
news OF the assassination Of President Mckinley
z-as received. and suspended his journey in
order to offer his resignation to the incoming
President His best man at St Margarets was
Colonel Crichton.
There has been a marked suhsidence of feel
ting in the country. IL not in the army, respect
ing General Buffers dismissal One of the mill
terv journals still champions him with indis-
n. the luncheon speech on the grounds set forth
,n the official memorandum cannot be justified.
Fuller himself has gone into retirement in
revonshire, and may we'll ask to be delivered
from his friends even more indiscreet than him
self There has been some loose and reckless
talk about a hostile demonstration toward LORD
T3oherts by the men who fought under General
Fuller Mr Brodrick in reality is responsible
for the final action of the War Office, and Lord
Roberts, like the King, acquiesced reluctantly.
l. n z,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
TURKEY YIELDS 4 LITTLE LATE
FRANCE WILL. NOW FORCE FURTHER HU-
INITIATION ON THE PORTE.

Paris. Nov. 2-The dispatch Of Admiral Call
lards squadron from Toulon to Turkish waters
has already had It's effect. The French Foreign
Office this morning received telegram from NJ
Bapst councillor of the French Legation al Con
stantinople announcing that the Sultan yester-
day sent him d message accepting all the French
claims including the Lorando claim But the
correspondent here Of The Associated Press Is
authorized to say that the French Government
VIII refuse to accept this surrender as salts
factory settlement of the difficulty, as the Sui
tan imagines she will do On the contrary,
France will now demand compensation for the
moral injury caused to her by the Sutan's con-
pensation Will be in the shape of an adjustment
of the French protectorate Catholics in the
Orient on a satisfactory basis and guarantees
for safeguarding the development of the French
schools in the East Adequate guarantees VIII
also be demanded for settlement of the Lo-
will strikingly reaffrm its prestige by sending
NJ Constans the French Ambassador, back to
Constantinople on board a warship.
An official of the Foreign Office said to the
correspondent of The Associated Press:
We have already received such promises the
Sultan made yesterday. They leave the situa-
ton unchanged. The Sultan is mistaken II he
imagines he arrest the march of our war
ships by such eXpedients. We now need ma
terial guarantees for the fulhlment OF his under
ia kings not promises. He allowed matters 20
go far when he forced us to send squadron
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

,,,no,ot;on in no wise affects the friehuis
o,,t,ons between the two countries anu lie
I,c,raruan government desires the CONCLUSION
of new treaties. -, -.
Resides the treaty Of friendship commerce A''u
,.,,sat,on Of 1857 thus denounced. the saine
o,s conveys the denunciation of the eXtTaui'io
...+v Of 1870 between the United states anu
Nicaragua Under the terms OF the oehuiie a.
q, the first named treaty. covering the r's"' ~
construct and guarantee a canal the coii' GU,
,ton u,,u expire October "a. 1902 which Is one
wear from the date the notice was received ..
49,. s,.te Department The extradition treaty
terminates May q next. as provided IN inc e'"
vention - ,o.a conveys alb
.oiutely no Information as to the notises ~ 80
twsni-ed his government TO denounce .nese e w. W..
treaties nor has Mr. Merry. the onltst mIst % ths
s1in,.tsr 70 Nicaragua. thrown any nenI on .t 80.
subject II may be recalled az ane. - ~ ~
treatv OF 1867 that before submitting .ne g.
Pauncefote treaty to Congress- las. year st,, the
ratarv Hay drew UP a set OF protocois Win tr tnr
rai:,. ~ tor Nicaragua snd the Minister TOT
Goinmba. whereby these oficials bound tnsir
governments to negotiate trea.ies % WIN ,,ne .ne
United states for the necessary eoncess'ons .A
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
KING EDWARDS HEALTH.
REASON TO BELIEVE THAT HE WAS stFFERiN"
FROM AN uIcERATED THROAT

London Nov. 2.-When such serious ana
ultra-respectahle papers as THE Times ah"
Lancet" deem 1t advisable to display an
nouncements that King Edward is not ILL., 1t
can be reasonably deduced that a very sehei ai
impression to the opposite prevails among 'iose
upper classes l,y which such papers are reao'
There is every reason to believe that the hiis
was suffering within the last few weeks ii'i''
an liberated throat which those ciosei! a.
tached to him. especially the women Oh his o"ii
family feared might be the forerunner or can
GER According to the announcements of the
doctors their fears are unfounded But King
Edward is prohibited from smoking and is ror-
hidden to use any alcoholics. Whether the
nhvsicians are conceang the truth even To"
the royal patient and his family. Is seore.
history alone can reveal. But 1t is eVioeht
from the Kings public appearances tn Ina nndt
&C. Nothing imminently dangerous in the condl-
ton of his majesty.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
ENGLAND ASKS NO COAlPESsATIOS.

ENGLAND ASKS NO CONVERSATIONS
THE NEW TREATY RELATES SOLELY TO
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL QUESTION
Washington Nov. I'm view Of the return 20
the United States Of Lord Pauncefote and the
immediate resumption Of negotiations. which IN
this case to put into the concrete form OK
treaty the propositions agreed upon by the gov
ernments of the United States and Great Britain
as the basis of convention TO replace the Hay
Pauncefote treaty of last year. 1t can be said on
the highest official authority that there is abso-
lutely no other question than that of the 18TH
mian canal involved in the negotiations. Fur
,her. IL is said that no demand has been made
h., the British Government for any compensa-
ton whatever for the relinquishment Of its joint
rights in the control of such a canal The con-
struction Of the canal was considered by both
nations a desirable thing for the world at large.
and that thought was at the bottom q the
negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
NICARAGUA ENDS TREATIES.
CANAL AND EXTRACTION CONVEN
TIONS DENOUNCED.

Washington Nov. 2-The government OF Mica
ragua has terminated the treaty under whlch
the United States was empowered TO construct
an interoceanic canal across the territory oi
Nicaraeua This action has been announced to
the State Department by the Nicaraguan MIN
Liter for FOREIGN Affairs. He declares that the
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

to Turkish waters. Our prestige has suffered by
his treatment OF our interests. and we must oo-
tain an indemnity the enforcement OF "hich
Will dou btless spare us a repetition or the eX-
periences have just undergone
The Porte also telegraphed to the French Min
lister of Foreign Affairs. NJ. Delcasse, informing
him that the Lorando claim had been cettled and
that the Sultan had signed trade accepting
the figure fixed by France for the payment or
the claim. NJ. Delcasse proceeded to the Elysee
Palace and to the Ministry of the Interior ana
consulted with President Loubet, the premier;
! NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau. and the Minister OF Ma
rine,. NJ. de Lanessan. He afterward had ahother
conference with NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau 1t Is
understood the French Government VIII also de-
mand undertaking that Turkey Will not re-
new the recent interference with the diplomatic
mail bags
ITALIAN WARSHIPS FOR THE LENANT.
ALLEGED INTENTION TO OFFSET THE
FRENCH NAVAL DEMONSTRATION.
London Nov. "A dispatch to news agency
from Rome says that the second division or the
italian Mediterranean Squadron has started Tor
Turkey with the object, it Is said. OF counter
balancing the French naval demonstration.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

der which to construct and control canals II
Congress should authorize the beginning OF sucn
work.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
BRAIN TURNED BY ANARCHY.
MAD ACTIONS OF A scULPToR's ASSISTANT IN
MUNICH.

Munich Nov. 2-There was a sensational anair
at Odean Hall yesterday evening. just before the
beginning of a concert there man named 1oiliiia ma
-, o,,d,ng two of them He then killed
tS,rnsnIf HOFFMAN who was sculptor asslst.iil.
came from Neustadt; I,aoeii- f>ha'eiiS'
found his pockets
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
DISASTER ON LAKE BAIKAL.

1onaon Nov. At IS announced in a dspatch 10
. news agency from ST. Petersburg that scores Oh
e.b,np boats were wrecked and that 10 men "eie
"A during A recent storm Lake Raikal. the
inrrsst lake of Asia. in Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

1t is interesting to note that several English
authorities declared that English trade with the
Far East whereto within few years the largest
tonnage would be speeding. must be bound to
take the sthrnan route, not only to expedite
cargoes but to avoid the palpabe danger of the
Suez route, which now compels them to skirt
the shores of three nations. France. Spain and
Italy who "by the fall of the handkerchief
might become hostile" These authorities all
assumed without any reservation. that war be-
tween Great Britain and the United states Is
an impossibility.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
,rsc,.r RaTTLESH!P. REFLOATED.

s-o,snhaeen Nov. 2.-The Russian batteship Fer-
..vst which went ashore yesterday noriiiIs VA 'As
sS"I.rd Of IauEeiand. has been renoateo
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05

them: There are two species Of large
sphinx moths whose larvae or cater
pillars, eat the leaves Of tobacco, to-
mato and allied plants. including oc-
casionally the Irish potato. These
caterpillars, from the fact that EACH
bears upon one of the posterior seq
ments of its body a rather stout
curved horn, have become popularity
known as horn worms. Tobacco grow
ers do not distinguish between the two
different kinds Of horn worms, and for
practical purposes it is not in the least
necessary that they should distinguish,
them. AS matter of general inter-
est, however, it may be stated that the,
horn on the end Of the body Of Caro-.
lima is red; while that Of Celeus is
black. Both are green in color with
oblique white stripes on the side of
the body. These moths Of the two
species may be distinguished from tia
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05
A Little White Donkey.

At our cottage by the sea-" we have
visitor, and you would never guess
who or what it is, so I'm going to tell
you-it's little white donkey. And
this is how he came here: Another
doctors family had the cottage last
summer, and they. brought Snow
white" with than for the children.
When they left he was put in charge
Of some people that have simply let
him run wild and homeless. So, while
he feels that this is his home, and
wanders around the place, he neyerthe
less shuns us all. At least, he did
until the little incident occurred of
-whic1r soius 10 tell you. One
day the rain came down in torrents.
1t fell in sheets, not in drops, and was
a day when man and bird and beast
would want to be under shelter. We
boys and girls were having a jolly time
indoors, when suddenly one of us saw
Snowwhite out in the driving rain.
Instantly our sympathies were with
him, and before many minutes we were
armed with rubber shoes, rain-cloaks
and umbrellas, and-I was about to
forget the most important part-hand-.
fuls of lump-sugar. We trudged
through the high field grass until we
were within a few feet of Snowwhite.
His back was towards the wind, and
his head hung low in the grass, but as
we approached, he kept his heels to-
wards us, and so, for several minutes,
we circled around him. Finally, with
gentle coaxings and show of the
sugar, we won his favorable notice.
and he came towards the outstretched
hands. So enticing him, we. led him
into shelter under the house, and
there, with the sugar, he was well con-
tent until the rain was over, when he
wandered out again. The next day
he came whinnying to the back porch
and we answered by giving him more
sugar. Now he is regular visitor,
and he always gets his sugar. He
likes us so well that we can do al
most anything with him-except talk
about his ears, which are very, very
big. That topic mother babe us avoid.
as @donkeys, she says, are always SEN
sitive on the subject. We tried to test
his sensitiyeness on two occasions. but
he raised those big ears and ap-
preached us in SO threatening a man
ner that now we are polite enough not
to mention them at all. Perhaps you
doubt this about the ears, but indeed
it is as true as what they tell you
about the peacock. It, you know, is
very proud of it's fine tail, but it is
equally ashamed Of its ugly legs. You
have only to stand before one at the
Geological Garden, and say: oh, what
ugly legs!" and the peacock will
spread out its glorious tail to make
you forget them.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05
Thair Rirthda.y,,.

Their Birthday.
I've a secret.to tell you, Dolly,
Let me whisper it. iii your ear
Tomorrow will be our birthday,
Your birthday and mine, my dear.
AS. soon as the sun peeps over
The hill where the blackberries
grow,
I'll be eight years old, my Dolly,
And you'll be one, you know.
Don't you remember, Dolly
I'm perfectly sure you do
When woke last birthday morning,
The first thing I saw was you?
You sat on the edge OF q workbox,
Waiting, you lovely child,
And when you saw was looking
You stretched out your arms and
smiled.
And you're just as lovely as ever,
Though your curls are very thin,
And your poor legs wobble sadly,
And your left eyes falling in.
So, if tomorrow morning,
Another doll comes here, p
Well treat her we'll, but she'll never
Take your place, my dear! e;ss.
a. VI Philadelphia Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05
I On w OMEN AND HOME
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRoNs q
what wemen Ike In - She \: No
81 Lsases 1tarriea for support, bus Seeks
the oae wish whom She Cam be
Ha#py. s
WHAT wOagzN LIKE IN MEN.

WHAT WOMEN LIKE In MEN. 5
n Il ts true that usnarried American
womeR are creating considerable dis.
e,sssasn among thoughtfuls members of:
the opposite sex. says the Chicago
Pest. a forotsn observer has dis
covered that tho development Of the
Intelligence OF the American girl has
led to disillusionment whereby men
are seen stripped OF their ideal quail.
ties and devoid OF romantic attrse-
tons Thus seen in the nght OF the
commonplace. women no longer care
to marry them, and prefer to abide in:
single biessedness. > ..sr
RasEo.d Pyke.2 writing on w lat
Woaaaa Like In Mea'' in the Cosmo-
ReAtan for July. ands that the Amer
lean woaaaa OF hne perceptions and an
iRtsthgeaee trained by reading. by
study aAd above all by observation and
experience, is becoming more difficult
aad more Discriminating and less will
ing 70 marry every year She no long
err aaarTIea Tor support, nor fer the
homer Of writing Mrs. before her name.
Public opinion is satisfied with her
attitude, and the term old maid has
falsen into disuse She does not marry
bscaHBe sRe feels that abe will not be
satisfied with any one but the only
zaAa without whom she will be un-
hapDy. II thig uaiaue individual never
eeaass her way she manages to get q
sssat. DEAL Of Joy out Of life anyway
In spite az this change in taste,
woman herself has not changed. con-
tinues Mr.. Pyke. She feels the need
OF love as much as ever, she has moro
to give than she had in the past, and
consequently she demands more. ITO
the man who can successfully appeal
to heF she La as ever an unwrittea law,
q creature Of are and air, atcreasure
Of Infinite tenderness, Of beautiful I'M
sasAaAness, Of exquisite submission"
This way of. looking proves that nrst
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05
FARE AND GARDEN
MATTERS OF aa1TEREsT TO AaaI-
OUL TURsSTS.
homo Up-so Date Hints About Cults-
walton OF the SON and Yields
Thereof Hortaculture, viticulturs ana
Horticulture.
The New sureau of Forastry,

The New Eureau OF Forestry.
On the first OF July the Division Of
Forestry and three other scientific d.
visions OF the U. s. Department Of
Agriculture were advanced to bu-
reaus. This was provided for by the
last session Of congress, which appro-
pristed for the expenses OF the Blu
reau OF Forestry during it's first year
$3.50, $40. The appropriation for the
Division Of Forestry during the year
just ended was $8s, $50. For the year
1S9S-as it was $2S, $50.
These figures show how rapidly the
forest work Of the government has ex-
banded Of late, and also how well it
has commended itself to congress.
There was q time when the practical
value OF the scientific Investigations
carried on by the government was not
fully understood, and farmers were in
clined to think that the money spent
on experiment stations and chemical
laboratories was OF little benefit to
u them snl. Now the case is very different.
Ihe improvements in agriculture due
to the work Of the department have in
creased the value Of the farm products
OF the country by many millions of
dollars annually. AS this kind Of work
mas proved its practical utility, con-
gress has shown itself generous toward
1t. The readiness with which congress
mas increased the appropriations for
the Division Of Forestry is the best
evidence that forestry has proved its
Importance from business standpoint
The change from a Division to a
bureau, and the larger appropriation,
WILL make possible both an improved
once organization and more extended
held work. The Bureau will be pro-
Vlded with a much larger Office force
and Will be organized in three Divi-
slons. But field work, not Office work,
is what the Bureau exists for. This
WORK mas been going on during the last
year from Maine to California and
from Georgia to Washington. It in
cludes the study of forest conditions
and forest problems all over the coun-
try, the giving of advice to owners Of
forest lands, and the supervising of
conservative numbering operations
which illustrate forest management on
business principles. This work can
now be greatly extended. Private own
ers OF some three million acres have
applied for this advice, which in every
case requires personal examination,
and about 177,ooo acres have been put
under management. This land is in
many tracts, large and small, and is
owned by individuals, clubs, and cor
porat1ons. Several state government
!. nave also asked the aid of the Blu
reau.ss But the greatest demand is that
OF the Department Of the Interior of
National government, which has asked
Tor working plans for all the forest re-
serves, with the enormous total area
of about AZ million acres. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05

up and down the river when he goea.
to market. Mr.. Lee has TO 20 six mfIea
down the river TO his postof1ce and
It is hard pull against the current
coming back, says the Chicago Trib-
une. He noticed how swiftly alligators
swan. and 1t occurred to him that II
might be good idea to turn the alli-
gators that abound in the st. Johns
river to some account. He captured
a pair Of young gators and raised
them in his yard. He taught them
/ to swim and drag q weight behind
them, and he also taught them to turn
either to the right or left by pulling
ropes fastened to their teeth on either
side. When the alligators we're big
enough, he put harness that he had
constructed on them and harnessed
them to his boat. They swan we'll
and pulled the boat through the water
at a good speed. BY pulling on the
reins that passed through the mouths
of the gators Mr.. Lee was able to
turn the strange water team in any
direction he pleased. Mr.. Lee made
a point Of never feeding his alligators
until after they returned from a trip,
when he would Immediately reward
each one with fine meal The alliga-
tors seem to be willing to perform
their task Of pulling his boat, and
when he turns them out of the pen in
which they are stabbed and starts them
for the water they shuttle down to the
BOAT in the liveliest style, and after
they are hitched they plunge into the
water with grunts OF delight. MIR. Lee
says his strange team has never run
away nor kicked out the dashboard of
his river craft, Dut that they have one
fault, for which, however, he does not
blame them. They sometimes sweep
their powerful tails in curve through
the water, and once smashed one OF his
boats into small bits and threw Mr..
Lee and a party that he. was taking
boat-riding into the river. They
would all have been drowned had not
the alligators swan back to them and
permitted the party to climb on their
backs, after which the alligators swan
swiftly to the shore and all Of the par
ty were saved. Mr.. Lee now bitches
his team twenty feet in front of the
boat, SO that the sweep of their tails
will not endanger the craft. Mr. Lees
success has created great interest
among all of his neighbours, and now
many alligators are being trained for
duty.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05

Z Costume OF brown and white cloth.
Tho Jacket and vest are bordered with
q band Of natural cotored leather, and
the latter, faced with ecru, or white,
silk. IL ornamented with fancy but
tons, and can be worn open or closed.
The turnover collar and cuffs are
Of eeru lace, or embroidered batists,
bordered with the leather band. The
skirt is perfectly plain.-Wiener Chic.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05

PARENT.s IRIGMTs OYER CHELDRRN.,
Il a fatherlhas the light to the serytce:
and earniI gs Of his child while the.
child lives with him ana is maintained
by him right, says Harper's Bazaar,
resting uppn the parental duty Of
naintenante, and furnishing some
compensation for the service he rem
ders the child. How long this right
may continue Is open to question, but
certainly Until the child reaches the
age Of II. and usually during the en-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05
Wanted Rusty Shoes.

One Of Names little friends had !
pair Of russell shoes, and she thought
it would be nice for her to have a pair
OF that kind. So when she and her.
mother went to the shoe-store, and the
clerk brought out some BLACK ones, She
said That is not the kind ii want I.
mamma; I want pair Of rusty ones. 8
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05
Freddie,s apology.

Why, Freddie. said mamma
.saren't you ashamed to call your sis &.
ter stupid !? Tell her at once that yo,,
are very sorry. We'll, then, 4 said
Freddie, I'm awful sorry that you ara
SO stupid, Bessie. &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-10-05
A1ligators Puii His Roat.

Jefferson Lee, who lives on the ST.
Johns River, in Putnam county, Fla..
has the most extraordinary team ii
the country. It is a team Of allfga-
tors that Mr.. Lee uses to tow his boat,