davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-02-02

period of 1873 there came the harrow
ing experiences of France, eliminating
In the communist riots, and the Rus
sian-Turkish war; that before 1889
came the Roumelian revolution, the
Nihllist outbreak in Russian, and the
war with the Afghans, and that before
1900 came the war with Spain, the
) Jameson raid and the consequent war
between the Beers and the British.
It is also interesting to note how
financial movements of Importance
have accompanied the manifestations
of sun spots in the past half-century.
Each period has been accompanied by
great business booms and the climax
and disappearance of the sun spots in
close proximity to a financial panic,
except in 1851, when the immense prep
arations for war in the United States
rather caused better business. Since
that date, however, the years 1878,
1884, and 1895 were years of wide
spread financial and industrial depres-
sion. This coincidence is also strik-
ing enough to be noted. Of course,
such condolences do not prove that
the energy or the reaction in the sun
causes such results on the earth; but
it is at least remarkable that the suns
energy and the human energy on the
earth should have run in cycles so
closely alike. Boston Advertiser. &
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-02-02
Bride Took the s'Best Man

sa Great Falls (Mont.) spe New York
Times: Miss Hannah Meier came all
the way from Australia to Montana to
marry Christopher Schmidt, and then
welded his best man, Joseph Kunz.
Schmidt made s65 out Of the transac-
ton. Miss Meier's change of mind
came at the altar. The wedding guests
had assembled, when she announced
that she didn't love Schmidt Weu
I .e'1l'- enough to marry him, but preferred
] =kunz, lIr While the guests waited the
groom and best man negotiated. Kunz
finally agreed to pay Schmidt s65, and
the ceremony proceeded with the no
sitlons Of the two reversed.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-02-02
a sparrow.s odd Experience.

An escape Of a sparrow at the home
of Mrs. Susan Fox of East I'd street on
Thursday is remarkable enough to be
worth recording, says the Oil City
Derrick. The bird in some manner
fell into the chimney and from there
made its way through two elbows aud
several Iloints Of stoyepipe into the
back of the stove, through the dampert
and under the oven into the ashpan,
where its duttering attracted the at
tention Of Mrs. Fox and she rescued
it. There was a hot fire in the stove
at the time, but the little bird seemed.
to be none the worse for its peculiar
Journey.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-02-02
The Docks of London.

The docks of London cover a great
area. The Victoria dock, opened in
1856, measures 5000 BY 1850 feet. The
Royal Albert, connecting with it, and
completed in 1880, is $500 feet long
and 4sO feet wide. The two, with their
locks, constitute a chain almost three
miles long, across one Of the great
horseshoe bends in the lower Thames.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-02-02
Industries Under Free Trade.

That it is possible for industries to
become established and to flourish i'm
der free trade was exemplified the 9th
er day at LithgoW, when party rep
resenting a conference Of interco1onial
protectionists were invited by the
proprietary to come and see the iron,
steel and copper producing establish
ments at LithgoW. There are between
200 and 300 men employed in the in
dustry, which has sprung up under
free trade. Under protection, when
federation is accomplished, this indus
try must increase, and Lithgow, a
center of iron and coal deposits, is
certain to become one of the chief
manufacturing centers of Australasia.
u. Hunter Stephenson, in Chicago
Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
x WHOSE MASONIC OUTFIT?
An Italian Who Was Trying to Sell It 'EH& Arrested.

An Italian Who Was Trying to Sell It Arrested.
 2. Yesterday afternoon Policemen AAb0rn, St. Clair and Horan arrested s0n Water street an Italian who gave yhS name of Luigi Duonome of 422 East Seet, this city, on the charge of theft
 he Italian had in valise full Ma sonic commandery outfit, including a sceft tificate of membership, a copy of by aAWe and a uniform and was offering to sAll the outfit for s7. The policemen Inspected that it had been stolen and When they began to ask the Italian QQegtions he said that he couldn't un-
 4retand English. He was locked up at police Headquarters.
 V On the valise containing the outfit Was the name Frank P. Johnson, llsWaltham, Mass"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

Sterling Silver Cream Ladle, sl'oO, 1.25, 2,69.
 Sterling Silver Salad Server, s2.6s. Sterling Silver Olive Pvks SIPS. Sterling Silver Sugar Tongs, S9c, s1.O0, 1.75.
 Sterling Silver Pickle Fork, s1.oo. Sterling Silver Oyster Fork, S9c. sterling Silver Cheese Fork, $l.25. Sterling Silver Bon-Bon Spoon, s1.oO. Sterling Silver Back Hat Brushes soc, 75 s9. 100, 125, 1.50, 1.69.
 Sterling Silver Back Clothes Brushes, 75c, 100, 1.9s, 2.25, 2.50, 300.
 Sterling Silver Comb and Brush Sets, s2.O0, 325. 500.
 Sterling Silver Infants Comb and Brush Set, 75c.
 Sterling Silver Desk Set, $500.
 Glass Tooth Brush Holder-sterling top, .5c.
 Glass Tooth Powder Bottle-sterlng top, 25c.
 Glass Talcum Powder Bottle-sterllng top, 39c.
 Sterling Silver Nail Polisher, 39c, SS $l00.
 Sterling Silver Cuticle Knives, 25c, 39, 50
 Sterling Silver Nail Files, 25c, 30, 50, 6"
 Sterling Silver Button Hooks. 25c so, 30, 63
 Sterling Silver Shoe Horns, 25, 80, 50, 63.
 Sterling Silver Handle Darners, 25c, 39, 50, 6S.
 Sterling Silver Handle Blotters, 25c, 30, 50, 63 75, LOO.
 Sterling Silver Handle Paper Cutter -pearl blade, 39c, 30, S9.
 Sterling Silver Handle Paper Gutter --steel blade, 39c, 50 s.
 Sterling Silver Handle Call Bells, 25c, 50, 63
 Sterling Silver Handle Magazine Cut ters-steel blade, 30, 50, 63 Sterling Handle Envelope Openers, 25c Sterling Silver Handle Nail Brushes, 25c, 39, 50, 63.
 Sterling Silver Handle Tooth Brushes. 25c, 30, 50, 63.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
The Sale of Spectacles and
 Eyeglasses for $1.0OI

will be continued next week. as there many who could not get tested the past week
 Our facilities for doing this of course limited to mans time, and many could not wait their turn. These are gold filled goods of the American Optical Companys best grade and sell regularly at $2.5o and $35o They colei spectaces and glasses both rim and rir1less and we eyes and furnish you them
 Complete for $1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL
AT THE HOWE & ST E T \
) v 1V D v IN I< O.
 Holiday Umbrellas
At Moderate Prices.

First showing of the new umbrellas tomorrow, and such showing too.
 Thought couldn't improve upon last season, but have and greatly and there's stock here that any met ropolitan store might view with satisfaction. ss The stock is fully as large any two three others in New Haven combined.
 The values far and away ahead of any other This is not idle statement but easily verified.
 The best umbrella makers in the world look to us first here, and get first selection which is mighty desirable.
 The handles this year very elaborate. Long handles of sterling silver, wrought in elegant designs relieved with touch of shmmery pearl others of ivory with rich gold establishment, still others are of burnt ivory with antique silver adornments Description of the thousand and styles is utter impossiby and see for yourself. Early selec- ton is advisable We'll lay the umbrella aside for you till Xmas Engraving by engraver, is with out charge for three initials.
 The price range is:
 For Men o8c to $I5.oo
 Women 5oc $I2.5o
 Children 3oc $1.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
5f Ssa9nd f',s Day Sale of Women's Shoes.

Brought these of big obber anxious to reduce stock before inventory.
 These are not shop worn or imperfect in any way- but are fine lot of 783 pairs of Goodyear welt shoes made of best quality vc leather English last come both in button and lace Have slightly extension sole in fact high grade shoe in every shoe that sells A' T'''0 N'>' - TIT Sale price $1 .0S Pr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

x The winter mail schedule between asNeW Haven and Woodmont goes int 0 {e4ect to-day. During the summer
 z months there were four round trips SAaily. Commencing to-day there will AZ but two. Mails will leave New Ha- SsSvsY at a. m. and 6 p. m., and mails I4Tom Woodmont will be received at 10 q Ill. and 8 D. m,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
Yale University Biz
 Centennial Calendar

Just Out. Contains pic lures of President Hadley, 1901 Football team, Track team, Baseball team, Boat crew, Bi-Centennial and Administration buildings, Dining hall, White, Berk- ley, Osborn, Fayerweather, Dwight, Vanderbilt, Earn am and Lawrence halls, Yale field, Boat house and fifty other pictures of So- ciety houses and scenes about the campus.
 Price, $1
 Stationary Section
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
FREE LESSONS IN TYPOGRAPHY

In connection with the demonstration and sale of pyro decorated goods shall give free lessons in pyro decor ation on leather and furniture to those who desire The young lady in charge is expert Please leave your name at department and get assignment to class
 pvro outfits com plete for $4.0S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
A Special Purchase
 All Wool Henrietta,

At 20c yard. One of the large jobbers going out of business, had So pieces of all wool Henrietta which we bought for cash.
 This is a fine quality cloth and comes in a large range of very desirable shades. Rose, hello, Navy, green, grey, pink, light blue, purple, seal, castor, old blue, wine, national, cardinal and yellow.
 Very desirable for wo- mems waists, dresses, Xii lnonas, tucked skirts, children's dresses etc.
 On sale Monday at o.3o a. m., on bargain table opposite linen section. Real value is soc
 Sale price 29c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
Hair Dressing.

Singeing, Shampooing, Facial Massage. Manicur- ing, new method, soc.
 A select stock of Wigs, Switches, etc. [ezzaniue Floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

Sterling Silver Handle Curling Irons, 25c 39, 50, 63
 Glass Cold Cream Jar-sterling top, 25c, s.
 Glass Tooth Pick Holders-sterling top, 25c.
 Glass Powder Box-sterllng top, 75c, 1.69.
 Sterling Tonl Powder Puff, s9c.
 Sterling Silver Backed Dressing Combs, S3c, 50, 6S. 75, 1.25, 1.75, 200. Sterling Silver Folding Pocket Comb, s100.
 Glass Ink Wells sterling silver top, go, 75, 1.25.
 Sterling Handle Whisk Brooms, SOC, 75, 1.25 l,50.
 Sterling Silver Pen Holder, 39c. Sterling Silver Stamp Box, 3sc, 50. Sterling Silver Back Mirrors, s4,5o 500, 5.dS, 650.
 Sterling Silver Back Hair Brush, $2.50, 3.9S.
 Sterling Silver Back Military Brush s1oO, 1,S9. 225, and 2.3S each.
 Sterling Silver Pen Rack, 75c. Glass Pungert--sterling top, 19c. Sterling Silver Handle Pumice, 25c, 30, 50, 6S.
 Sterling Silver Match Safes, 75c, 100, L75, 1.9S.
 Sterling Silver stamp Moistener, 25c, 3a, 50.
 Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters, soc. Sterling Silver Handle Manicure Scs- sors, 50c, S9, 100
 Sterling Silver Handle Embroidery Scissors, 75c.
 Sterling Silver Key Rings, 25c, 39 Sterling Silver Bill Clips. S225. Sterling Silver Glove Darner, soc Sterling Silver Handle Ink Eraser, 25c, 39, 30.
 Sterling Silver Flasks, $500. Glass Salt and Pepper--sterling top, 20 and soc each.
 Sterling Silver Tape Measure, sec Sterling Silver Bon Bon Box, S3c.
 Sterling Silver Handle Seal, 25c, 80, 5O 63.
 Pearl Ring Baby Rattle-sterling bells, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
Our Showing of Holiday Silverware

this year far and away better than any previous season. Governed by the experenceof several years we know exactly what you desire and cater to your wishes accord ingly.
 This ware makes such pretty, and at the same time full presents together with the low prices at which ster ling goods be bought that the increasing demand has been productive of vastly increased number of articles They are all here for your approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
GLOVES AS HOLIDAY GIFTS

The season for gift selection has arrived and time better than the present for securing pairs of our justly popular and reliable kid gloves. Howe & Setsons glove reputation, being so well estab shed no doubt arises in the mind of purchaser or re cipent of gloves bearing our brand names They are sure to be right
 Examine shades
 Roamoude, S1.oo basn
 MouceaMt, I25 Madeleane, I.5o
 C0nst0nse I.5O Rs,1zu F'e,es' Deqgshanl ,15o
 Foaues' '' S1.5o and 200
 DeufS 200
 Re,u1ey Suede, Lz5
 Eepnzpy (TQLH.
 FREE LESSONS IN TYPOGRAPHY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

connection demonstration the largest this has assigned magn cnt exhibit hand painted and decorated leather goods and n 
 during this demonstration reasonable before the Holidays and sale is very opportune event.
 Some of the articles will find
 Pillow hall hangers racks table cocea picture frames bill books pocket books match scrache music rolls fact every leather tables abouees India chairs umbrella stands etc. Don't fail to attend
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02

Manufacturers have been experimenting with this for about four but have only of late reached perfection this line We have been working for weeks arranging for this and Demonstrations and safely from variety display has been previously shown by retail England.
 The Artist Designer Amateur alike, interested that produces such pleasing effects and lends itself readily decoraton
 One of the leading decorators this line will be work in the window the East Store and will show how this decoration done
 The Demonstration will include both Pryo decoration,
 and Painting on leather and wood.
 The f1Own X
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05
CENTENARIANS
The Oldest Man and Oldest W..
man in All the World.

New York World
W., +. Oldes m4u aud
woman W
Tn 9 mul lee on v, at s ATS
tics Of tn+ Hundred Year CIuo,
after q of prying into this
problem, Is ready to announce
the result of It's discoveries.
The oldest man alive to-day,
according to this research, is
Il al Rodofsty, of Moscow, Rus
STA. aged 1876. His case is re-
ported to the club by DR.. Joseph
Jernosky of Moscow. Rodofsty
retains good eyesight. but poor
hearing. He was never known to
suffer an illness, has used liquor,
but noG tobacco, He comes of a
long-lived family, his father dy-
ing at 12O.
The most aged woman of to-
day, so far as the committee can
discover, is Mrs. Nancy Bolli-
field, an inmate of the Battle
Greek (Mich.) Sanitarium, who
has seen III years. Her case is
reported by DR.. Wood, a physi-
clan of that institution. She has
always lived a temperate, simple
life, doing homework principally
since she reached maturity.
There are much more remark
able cases than these on record
but the claims of but a relatively
few centenarians can be zorro.
borated. Ismall HudJo, Of Knuti,
Alabama, is reported to have
.dled last month at the age Of 100,
his faculties being unimpaired
and his teeth intact until the last.
Whether or not this was a bona
fde case, however, has not as
yet been determined by the CONS
mittee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05
Mrs. Joe Persons
Remedy
And lie Never Took Hold Again

Some ten or twelve years ago a lady
in this State was suffering from severe
hemorrhage Of the womb. For years
she had been subject to almost continl-
Gus flow, and at last she got into SO low
a condition that she was confined to the
bed. ALI efforts of the doctors failed to
check it. and finally two of the leading
physicians of her locality pronounced
the case cancerous. Her p~rostration
was great. and nothing seemed to reach
her case One of her neighbors insisted
on her trying my Remedy and Wash.
This she would not do until she had
consulted her doctor. His reply was,
when Mrs, Person takes hold, we
turn loose; when she turns loose, we
take hold However, she concluded
TO try it. Without letting anyone into
the secret, she used my wash c%opiously.
A great Improvement soon set in and
by it's use she was soon well. She has
been cured all these years, and says
she can say enough for Mrs. Joe
/ Persons Wash.
The name OF the lady will be given,if
desired, upon application to me.
Respectfully.
MRS. JOE PERSON,
October g.. 1900. Kittrell. N. @
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05
MISSING MISS p
Large Rewards Will be Offered
by Citizens of Elizabeth City.

Elizabeth City, N. c., Nov.
3O.-The mysterious disappear.
ance of Ella Cropsey is still
battling the authorities. The lat
ter on Monday will offer a re-
ward of 500 for the recovery OF
her body, and 5000 for evidence
sufficient to convict her abduc.
tors. Governor Aycock will offer
a similar reward, and a mass
meeting of citizens tomorrow
will subscribe another sum. The
missing girl IS reported to have
been seen driving with a man in
South Mills, Camden county, an d
also at Plymouth. but neither
report has yet been substan
tiated.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-12-05
500 Reward.

For any case of Chills'and Fever that cannot. be cured by
Wheeler Tonic when used strictly by direction. The only COM
bined Chill and Fever Treatment on the market. The Liver and
Kidneys, Stomach, Blood, Brain and Nervous System treated sep
arately. Wheeler's Tonic will Ire intermittent, Bilious and Con-
tinued Fever. The best Tonic; Great Appetizer; a Logical Pre-
scription; Scientifically Compounded; Contains no Poison.-For
sale by j. Ell. Hill & Son, Goldsboro, n. G. ", june 13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28

race in 1:22:29 3-5, finishing five and
three-quarter laps, almost two miles,
ahead of Jimmy Moran of Chelsea.
Mass, who was three miles in front of
Arthur Ross of Newark, \. J, who
finished third. In the first mile Elkes
had the lead. with Moran. WalthOur
and Ross in the order named. The
opening mile was run at such a fast
clip that a new worlds record Of
Lob 3-5 was established.
For the first time in a race of this
kind Fixes was passed, and the one
who did il was Moran. Moran finished
the second mile with Eikes about ten
other worlds record for the distance.
Fixes regained the lead in the sixth
mile, with Moran second, and they
rode in this order until the eleventh
mile, at the finish of which Walthour
took second place, with Moran third
and Ross last, several laps behind
During the riding Of the seventeenth
mile Walthour shot into the lead, pass
ing EsIkes with a teTTifis burst of speed
Fixes lost his pace a moment later and
fell back. In the twentieth mile Wal
thour again passed Fixes. which made
him one lap to the good. At thirty-One
miles Walthour had two laps on the
Glenn's Fall rider, and in the next
mile gained a third lap, which gave
him a lead of one mile on Elkes.
Moran in the meanwhile had lost
couple of laps. but at this point he
began to gain on Fixes, and at thirty
six miles the Chelsea man took second
place, while Elkes was in evident trou-
Bile. At the finish Of thirty-seven miles
Elkes quit. being then seven laps
behind WalthOur and two behind Mo-
ran with the rest struggling along,
sometimes without pace, badly in the
rear.
When they had been riding one hour
WalthOur had ridden thirty-seven
miles. two and a half laps. equaling
Fixes record made on the same track
a short time ago. Walthour did not
let up in the least after Elkes had
dropped out. and finished the fortieth
mile in 1894 As. beating Eikes' time
of 1:05:50 3-5. made one week ago
with fortv-seven miles traversed, Wal
thour met with an accident. which
caused him to lose about half lap.
Major Taylor defeated Frank kra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
COYOTES COME IN
TO BE sCALPED
cortland Oregonian.)

tEOIllduQ OfE2QHld4l-D
Hank Jones, an old trapper who passed
through Portland some months ago. on
his way from Idaho to the klamath cOUn-
try to engage in the business of extirpat-
ing coyotes for the sake OF the bounty
paid for the scalps OF these Destiferods
animals, arrived here Saturday on his
way back to Idaho a very much disguised
man.
He said that from what he had seen in
the oregon papers in regard 10 the num-
Der of coyote scalps which had been
turned in and bOunties paid on, he had
imagined that he could make a fortune
in the klamath region in one season.
The number OF coyotes he saw running
over the cattle ranges when he got into
klamath county encouraged him in MS
idea and he FASTENED TO set all his traps
0tes. but was astCnished to find that only
one OF them had a scalp. The others Were
baldheaded-that is, like old Uncle Ned.
they had no hair on the top OF the head
in the place where the hair ought TO
grow. He could not understand this, but
said nothing and went on with his trap
ping. While he was in klamath county
he caught dozens of coyotes, about 20 per
cent of which were baldheaoed, and some
had a new scalp partially grown
He finally began TO inquire what was
the matter with the coyotes in that see
ton He found that while the Eheepmen
were anxious TO have the coyotes killed
off. and had secured the passage OF the
bounty law. the cattiemen wished the
coyotes preserved in order that they
might kill off the sheep and leave the
range grass for the cattle The cowboys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-28
ScaSOnabIe Ailments.
HAY FEVER.

! So many patients have applied to
DIS. Shores & Shores for treatment
lately who have been suffering from
Hay fever and did not know what their
trouble was that Drs- Shores have de
Icided TO explain the symptoms, effects
land treatment of Hay Fever, that all
may tell it at a glance.
In the beginning of an attack Of Hay
Fever the patient experiences a sense
o. uneasiness about the nasal passages.
with a slight disposition to sneeze-
Gradually these symptoms increase and
often there is an intense itching of the
nasal passages. with a profuse watery
which necessitates the con-
stant use of a handkerchief. In ag-
gravated cases the discharge drips con-
.tinUalIy from the nose, later the mu-
.ccus membrane becomes so cOngested
that the secretions present a grayish
color The inflamed mucous mem
Ibrane naturally causes more or less
IsterOsis, or narrowing or closing of the
nasal passages. which adds greatly TO
1.-THE discomfort of the sufferer: often
times the nasal passages are entirely
CLOSED up.
IF the patient lies on the side, the
nasal passage which is UppermOst be
comes open, while the fluid collects in
the parts below; or if the patient lies
on the back the flow passes to the rear
portion. causing a complete stOppage
lof the nasal passages. The fluids which
escape from the nose are often irritat-
ling, and very frequently give rise to ir-
irritation around the opening of the nose
land lip, and sometimes even result in
eczema The eyes become cOngested
and the lips red and itching. If the
disease is allowed to run, an attack of
asthma often sets in. The asthmatic
symptoms are usually confined to the
might time, although the waking hours
are often characterized by shortness of
breathing, which the patient describes
las wheeling.
Hay Fever is a treacherous disease.
but almost every case yields to proper
care and treatment. Every sufferer
from this insidiOus and deceptive dis
lease should consult Drs. Shores &
Shores at once.