davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food taken is too large or the duality too rich, heart burn is likely to follow, and especially so if the digestion has been weakened by constipationI Eat slowly and not too freely of easily digested food. Mas ticate the food thoroughly. Let six hours elapse between meals and when you feel a fullness and weight in the region of the- stomach after eating, in- dicating that you have eaten too much take one of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets and the heartburn may be avoided For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
New to Him.

The distinguished parsonage who had been announced as the speaker of the evening was late in arriving, and an effort had been made to en- certain the audience in the meantime by vocal music and short impromtu began calling Justify for s'Googoo Eyes, Somewhat perplexed, the pro- lessor of philosophy and belles let tres, who was acting as chairman, arose. "If Mr. Googoo Wise is in the audience,' he said, ''he will oblige by coming forward. ."-Chicago Trib- une.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Longing.
CHARLEY.

Oh for breath of the pure, fresh air That blows through the country lane; Oh, for the wild, sweet freedom where They gather the golden grain Oh, to be out at Uncle Dams, Where the sky spreads broad and blue, Where the cream is thick in the shining
 pans,
 And there's joy in the work men do.
 UNCLE DAN. Oh, but I wish that I could go To the city to stay awhile, Where they've got them 'lectrica1 fans to
 blow
 And kin live in a decent style. Where there's nothin to do and sights to
 see
 And people can hear the chink Of the chunks of ice that are in their tea And the other stuff they drink -S. E. Riser, in Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Summer complaint is unusually ,

Summer complaint is unusually pre- valent among children this season. A we'll developed case in the writer's family wasfcured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one of the best patent medicines manufac- tured and which is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the com pany, who do not advertise with us, but to benefit little sufferers who may be within easy access of physician. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in Summer time Lansing, Iowa, Journal. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

A late innovation in carpet sweep CTS is one that has plate-glass top, through which the machine1at work IS easily watched for aclogging of the brushes or an overful dustpan.a
 ! A delicious sandwich filing is made from one. part chopped almonds and two parts shredded or grated celery, with a dust of salt, Moisten the mixture with mayonnaise and spread between thin crustless slices Of brown bread.
 One good thing to know is to put a bowl of fresh water, at night, in room where men have been smoking. In the morning you will find it has completely absorbed all odor, provid. ing you either burn or throw out all cigar ends and ashes.
 The lips are apt to indicate charac- ter. Thick lips that hang forward and display their inner lining show indo- lence and love of ease and luxury. When the outline of the lips is narrow and united with a sinister mouth there is a great deficiency of natural kindness, a want of warmth and but little capacity to love in the individ- .ual's nature. sG s
 Hominy croquettes with maple sirup are a very agreeable addition to the breakfast menu, although they are good for any meal. They require one cupful of boiled hominy, one beat en egg, one tablespoonful of melted butter, one teaspoonful of sugar and saltspoonful of salt. Stir this mix ture until smooth, form into conical or ball shapes, roll in four and after they have stood for several hours in a cool place fry in the usual way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Waiting for the Lord to Prox5

Waiting for the Lord to PrOvHde ."The Lordll provide,H he said
 And sat around; While others pushed on ahead
 And sought and found. He waited in idleness- ."The Lord'u provide, I guess, He said when the gray wolf prowfed, And "the Lord'll provide, I guess,f He said when the wild wind howled
 Like a fiend unbound. .'The Lord Il provide" he said
 When they came and found The rags on the broken bed.
 Where he tossed around: He that waited in idleness Said "the Lord'll provide, guefs,' As they looked and sighed .sThe Lord'll provide, I guess-'I And the Lord did, at last. provide
 A hole in the ground Chicago Record-Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Pineapple salad.

Peel small pineapple, cut it in quarters, lengthways, remove the hard part from the center, then cut the quarters in thin slices. Remove the hulls and stems from quart of fine ripe strawberries, peel and cut in thin slices four or five large ba- nanas. Put this prepared fruit in alternate layers in glass dish, sprinkle little powdered sugar over every third layer, squeeze the juice of two large oranges over the whole. Stand the dish in the refrigerator till the fruit becomes ice cold, then serve.-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Economic Value Jf Birds.

It is averred that tn he destruction of birds in France hasIproduced dis astrous effects upon agriculture, hor- ticulture and the grap@ industry. In the department of HeFault alone, it has been calculated, the destruction of birds accustomed tb feed upon in- sects costs loss of > more than 2,O0o o00. gallons of wine every year. Some birds consume about 600 in- sects each daily, andl a single insect eating species, Monsieur Levat esti- mates, may be the means of saving 3,2o0 grains of wheat and 1,150 grapes per day.-Nature.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Cenofnnhs of the Czars

It is not generally known that the remains of all the c4ars of Russia since Peter the Great lie in memorial chapel built on one of the islands of the Neva. All the cenotaphs are exactly alike, each being block of white mar bIe. without any decoration whatever. The only distinct ion by which one is marked is the name of the deceased emperor.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
.Potvalloper..

The parliame ntary register for 1896 showed that there was them only one potwalloper in all England.f One see- ing the term for the first me might easily imagine that potwalloper was a species of ichthyosauru5 or some other reptile of a past ade. It will be discovered upon inquiry, however, that the term "potwallopet" is literal- ly one who boils a pot, and jwas applied to voters in certain boroulghs of Eng land, where before the pdssage of the reform bill of 1882 the qualification for suffrage was to have boil9d (walloped) his own pot in the parish for six months.-N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Rritish Degenernting.

According to Arnold White, an Eng fish critic, the inhabitants of the Brit ish isles are degenerating physically. He bases his conclusions on the re- suits of recruiting for the Boer war. In the Manchester district alone 5000 out of 11,000 men who offered them selves for military service were certi- fled unfit to endure soldiers life.--- Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Timber on Puget sound.

Probably no place on earth will av- craze acre for acre the timber that the Puget sound region can furnish. It is fir, cedar, spruce, hemlock and alder. as we'll as maple and other woods. Its Douglas fT-the most common variety-has been found su- oerior to yellow pine and other woods heretofore used for car building.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Canndn.s sencnnat

The eastern Canadian seacoast, from the Bay of Funday to the Straits of Belle Isle, covers a distance of 5000 miles, and British Columbia, with it's multitude of bays and moun. tainous islands, has a seacoast of 1,1s0 miles and salt water .nshore irea, not including minor indenta. ions, of 1,5O0 square miles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
A Hygienfc Precaution.

Papa, what does mamma put that hole in the middle of the crullers for?''
 "That makes 'em less indigestible, my boy.'
 s'Is does?''
 ''Yes, my son; there is less to eat, you ."--Y onkers Statesman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Acauisition of Knowledge.

ssWell, and what have you learned at college, Clarice?" we asked, anxious to know how our niece had profited by her residence at distant institution of learning.
 1"I learned to do up my hair in 19 different ways" replied she, proudly Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Honolulu Dwellings.

A unique feature of Honolulu dwell- ings is the provision made for light- ing the exterior IS we'll as the inte- rior. Electric lamps are set in the masonry of the walls, thereby throw ing a. reflection both inside and on the lawns, where the residents spend most of their nights.-N. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Eacfs in the Case

Wife-John, I wish you would ha- . new clothes wringer sent up to-day. Husbanc Ca butcher) dear, that isn't exactly ih my line.
 .'Then whose line is it in?''
 ..In the clothes line, probably."- Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Overtaxed.

The Benedict-Do you think bach elors should be taxed?
 The Bachelor No. They are taxed enough in having to listen to the tales of woe from their married friends Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Sources of DenmnrlS,s Wealth.

Denmark started last century as the poorest country, per head of popula- tion, in Europe; it ended as one of the richest. And it has to thank it's land system and dairy system for the fact.-American Dairyman.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
smnflesr Uyty In America

The smallest incorporated city in the world is Benton, Mo. It has been an incorporated city for 25 years, but has a population of but 100 persons. This little city is about Is miles from St. Louis.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
The Home of the Potnto

The first potatoes were cultivated in the Andes, somewhere between San Diego, Chili, and Lima, Peru. Po- tatodes still grow wild in the noun tain districts of South America.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22
Fenainfnity.

Julia Fanny married very wealthy man. you know. She tells me she has absolutely nothing to wish for.
 Gertrude Oh, Julial What a dreadful state to be in.-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-22

Italy's Soldiers Get Cigars. Cigars are given tD soldiers in the Italian army as part of their daily ~afi0ns
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT.
uoxemeat Lacking Toward Peace In
south Africa o. said to Ne
ImpendinE.

New York. Feb. "a dispatch TO
the World from London says;
An important Development In the
direction Of peace In South Africa Is
believed TO be impending.
Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, who brought
about an arrangement with the Beers
after Maiuba (ihc final battle OF the
Bocr war OF iss0-sl. ending in British
dcfraO is going out in special ca
pacity, probably as commissioner
which will enable him TO treat with
the lioer generals.
His appointment will Ice n virtual
approaching OF Lord Kitchener who,
Il IL expected. will soon be relieved
and become the commander-in-chiei
in India.
The scheme. which IL is believed Is
the best informed circles Is afoot for
the ending Of the war, undoubtedly ~
due 10 the influence OF the King, who
was actuated Ivy the advice OF che
kaiser.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
FRANK II. HAMrLToN's TRIAL.
The Celebrated Day Murder Case
Fairly launched In the Court
at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Feb. o.-The
trial Of Frank ". Hamilton, the news
paper reporter on the charge of muir
dering Leonard II. Day by stabbing
him in "A hotel billiard room Novem-
Der IS last has begun. The court
room was packed with n curious
crowd.
County Attorney Boardman out
lined the case and made the sensation
al statement that Hamilton, before
his friends and attorneys had been
able TO reach him and advise silence,
had made n confession OF the crime
90 "A police officer and had claimed
that il was done in self defense.
DR.. II. II. Staples, house physician
AT the hotel testified TO finding Day
dead on the floor of the billiard
room.
DIR. j. Warren Little, who had at
tended the post norton described
Days wounds in detail.
The fatal wound had been delivered
almost vertically. IL was downward
and forward. A man could live but
few moments after such a wound.
Former Morgue Keeper John Welsh
produced Days bloodstained cloth
ing and il was received in evidence.
Ar l.. Gary told how he, with Ray
L. Evans and Guy Garfield, accom-
panied Hamilton to the hotel after
one o'clock in the morning. He saw
Day and his party playing billiards
lie heard Hamilton speak disparag
ingly OF a mutual woman acquaint
ance. Hot words and clinch fol
lowed. They were separated and wit
ness did not see the second clinch
lie saw Day stagger and fall after
they had been separated. Hamilton
had assaulted Day and the latter haC
seemed to be preparing for IL. Oh
cross-examination the witness sale
he did not know what they had gon'
TO the hotel for.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
WESTERN CANNED GOODS MEN.
The, Meet In Annual session nj CHI
ca.o 10 pI.cu.. Matter. Refer
rIag TO the Trade.

Chicago. Feb. o.-Tho Western
Canned Goods association is holding
it's annual meeting in the sherman
house. representatives Of over eighty
factories In states west of Ohio being
present. During the session the as
ISOLATION will discuss matters refer
ring to the trade and quality OF
canned corn, peas, tomatoes, beans
and other canned products. The
members OF the canned corn group
complained that prices in their line
were below what they should be-
owing to an oyerstock OF canned corn.
The association will elect officers and
choose delegates 10 attend the ma
tional convention at Rochester, n. "
opening next Monday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
PHILIPPINE NAVAL STATION
Capt. wilde, Former Commander of
the Oregon, Tanks IioiIo
Would Have Been Hest.

San Francisco, Feb. Capt. George
y. Wilde. recently commander of the
battleship Oregon, in Asiatic waters,
who has been detached from sea duty,
H. here on his way 20 Washington. The
Oregon is now in first-class condition,
and will probably start for this city
about May 1. Capt. Wilde, in an in
terview. said:
lit is my personal opinion that the
best place in the Philippines for the
proposed naval station and dry dock
would be noilo, on the Island of Min
danao. There is a long protecting
island Immediately i'm front OF loilo,
and there are two passages, both OF
which are narrow and could be easily
made absolutely impregnable. The
naval board, which is a typhoon-prooi
big bay, which is q typhoon-prooi
hnrbor with a fortified island nearly
midway of the entrance. 1t is 6C
miles from Manila by water, and viii
be but 40 miles by rail when the neces
sary road in built. There is no settle
ment there larger than a mere village
AS for the naval needs of the Phil
lippines, | should say that we ough
10 have several 5O0-ton ships, grea
many of them. TOR coast and inter
island service. The whole coast mus
be resurveyed. The charts are al
wrong"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14

Chicago, Feb. o.-Scyen inches OF
snow fell la Chicago during the storm
which started Friday afternoon and
which ragged until morning, resulting
ia an slmest complete tie-up OF many
of the cross town car lines. and Sc
riously intcrrupting the suburban
train service on all roads. So blind
inc was the fine snow, driven 10y a
northeast wind, which at times
reached velocity of over 40 miles an
hour, that many accidents resulted.
one man was killed and another ia
tally injured a. "a result of the storm.
Andrew J. Switscr, "a railway switch
man. was run down aud instantly
killed by Granu Trung engine.
Switzer was facing the storm, and did
not hear the bell. Alvin Carlson was
also run down and badly mangled
while inspecting air brakes on "a Lake
shore passenger train. the bowling
wind drowning the sound of the start
ing whistle.
On the s'ou,h Side elevated railway
"A collision occurred on - curve at
StNfy-third street, winch ucrhilru Two
ears and caused a panic among the
passengers. but which resulted In Sc
rious Injury 40 no enc.
The storm ms general over the
west and southwest. aad trains on al
roads ccutering IN Chicago were from
Is minutes 20 Two hours late Report
chow heavy snow extending from Du
Iuih down the Mississippi valley q
ST. Louis and eastward, the storm wal
covering ohio with snow. south ol
ST Louis "a wns raining hard.
In Chicago the wet snow was com
ing ON top Of The foot that fell last
saturday and Sunday formed drifts II
the suburbs that made street trnFe
there almost impossible. The tota
fan Of snow was the heaviest here
for several years.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
TILLMAN WAS STIRRED UP.
He VIII Take Up the CudgeI In the
senate In Behalf of IA Mexi-
can War Veteran.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The passage, az
the senate, of bill granting a PEN
sion of $50 a month TO Stacy III. Cogs-
well, Co. +, Thirteenth Indiana vol-
unteer infantry, induced Mr.. Tillman
Is. c. TO make some forceful COM
ments upon the house in not taking
action upon a bill providing a pension
for Mexica war veteran who had re-
sided in South Carolina during the
civil war, and naturally had been in
sympathy with the confederacy. The
bill had been passed by the senate.
but the house invalid pension COM
mittee was delaying final action upon
it, Mr.. Tillman said. He said there
was such sectional animosity in thu
house committee that the members
refused to permit action upon the bill
for the benefit o. this old Mexican
war veteran.
"Is the war over or is il not?' de.
manded Mr.. Tillman with vehemence,
"Iyet us find out whether il is or not.
~ swear by the Almighty God that
I will not let another pension bill pass
this senate until this old man gets
Justice"
The resolution offered by Mr.. Berry,
calling upon the president for in
formation as to whether the Ameri-
can minister to China has joined with
the Representatives of other powers
in demanding the execution of Prince
Tuan and other Chinese officials was
adopted without debate.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
TREASURY is ALMOST EMPTY.
A B.EgarIy Prospect for the New
aov.rnor OF the state of Rio
Japeiro, Brasit.

New York. Feb. "a special to the
Herald from Rio Janeiro says: Gum
tino Becayuva, the new governor OF
the state OF Rio Janciro, has found
that the state treasury is almost emp
~. lie has sent communication to
the federal government requesting
financial help.
The cruiser Tiradentes has received
an order to go to Muranos and await
further orders. IL is understood that
the Tiradentes will he authorized to
seize many chiefs of the revolution.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
LooTERS OF MANY NATIONS.
The League of Civilian LoOters In
PekIn Disrupted by Differences
over Division.

New York, Feb. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Pekin says:
The League of Civilian Looters OF
all natioualities has been disrupted
by differences which have arisen over
the division of the spoils, and there
now seems TO be chance for honest
men, including the Chinese, to get
their dues.
If only one-tenth of the charges OF
murder, assault and robbery against
the foreigners are substantiated, as
there is much reason to believe will
be the case, Christendom will have
cause TO blush for shame.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
AFTER OVER FORTY YEARS.
n. II. Fairbank Sells Out His seat ON
the Chicago Board of Trade
and Retires.

Chicago, Feb. "a morning paper
states that y. X. Fairbank, who has
been one of the most active and prom
inent members Of the board of trade
for over forty years, and who was
among the best known of it's presi-
dents. sold his membership, Friday,
for s.. 900. Ia 1875 Mr.. Fairbanks was
its president. He iE one of the Oldest
living ex-presidents of the board,
there being only one man, Wiley M.
Egan. who is alive, who served as
president OF the board prior to 1850.
Mr.. Egan held the position in 1867.
MIR. Fairbank was one of the largest
operators on the board from 1860 to
1880. His speciality was lard, and he
was considered the lard king.
Since 1898 Mr.. Fairbank has con-
fined his operations to stocks.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-14
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

Henry Green Giles, nm old soldier
who rcccntly committed suicide in In-
diana. left nine wives, live Ia Ken
lucky
State senator Thomas G. Martin
died at 81. louR after "a long illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Juengel ccle-
brated the fftieth anniversary of
their marriage AZ ST. Louis.
The trial of Henry l.. Woke. SER
gcant-at-arms OF the 81. Louis house
OF delegates, charged with bribery, Is
in progress.
\ 81. Louis county (Mo) teacher,
to promote puntuality among her pu-
pills. promised 20 kiss the first To mr.
rive. rhc induccment proved alto
gether too popular with the big boys.
Butte, Mont, in suffering from n Sc
rous water famine. and the city is
almost without fire protection. All
the mines Ia the vicinity are idle.
Ex-City Clerk W A. Miller, of San
dusky, o.. who. u Is alleged, is short
in his accounts Co the extent of $780,.
600. IL mysteriously missing
Frank Hamilton. the newspaper re-
porter, on trial m Minneapolis for the
| alleged murder OF Leonard Day. de-
clarcs his confidence of an acquittal.
Mrs. j. Beatty, who lived one mile
east of Rush,ille, H., committed sui
eide 10y drowning herself in welt
Charles 4. GordoA. postmaster of
Chicago. announces that one term m
the postmastership has satisfied him.
The war department has prepared
thr papers for tnal settlement with
the issds estate tor the South Pass
icttics, and few days will turn over
"a check for S56coOO.
Fire at nerrick, H., destroyed all
the buildings but one on the east
side Of Main street, causing loss es-
tmated az $4,000
David Hunter McAlpin, the million
airc tobacco manufactures and phi
lanthropist. died at his residence IN
New York. lie wah IS years OF age.
The four-story department store OF
J. {. Lube q Co. In Chicago. was
burned Friday night loss. $4,000.
Andrew Carnsric has offered $4,000
for a public library building - Jack
sonvlllc, m. provided site is fur
nished aud 5000 year pledged toI
it, support. The offer will bc &c
ccptcd.
Rev. :. q. Smcad. widely-knowr
evangelist. died fn his chair at the Ia
ble after eating 90 his home, in Para
dcna, Cal.
Chris sharp. cv-prcsident OF the 81
Louis Merchants c,change, and "A maj
well known ia the business communi
~ OF 81 Louis end the MISSISSIPPI
, valley. died Fridsy.
EnglAnd's reply 10 the amend
ments to the Hay Pauncefote treaty
IL is said. will consist of counter prop
, ositions neccsaiiaiing extended neso
tiations.
Bribery. or attempted bribery, b
again charged IN the Montana legis
iature. although on a considerable.
smnlIer scale than two years ago.
Fred johnson. IN Illinois farme
near VAUDEVILLE, Was fined $500 70
, brutally beating an orphan girl i
his employ. When her laccrated bod
was shown Ia the jury. many OF then
wrpt. aud tor time mob violenc
was feared.
Philip zimmerman, weh-kno"
farmer near l.ushville. Ill, ha
brought suit ior 5000 damage
against Milton Finch. who IL charge
with alternating the affections of Xii
+. neman's wife.