davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
MEN AS THEY PASS.

Senator Elkins speaks Spanish like
q native. He learned the language
when he was young man in New
Mexico.
Alexander E. Orr comes nearer to
filling the role OF Father Knickerbocker
both In appearance and action than
any other New Yorker.
Daniel Wells. Jr.. who celebrated his
nInety-thlrd birthday recently, has
lived Go years in Milwaukee and is
now the only antebellum congressman
living In that city.
II Senator Cockrell OF Missouri lives
to complete his fifth term In the SEN
ate. he will have equaled Benton In
length Of service. His present term
will end in 1905. rounding out COLI
tinuous senatorial service Of 80 years.
NJ. Santos Dumont, whose flying ma
chine recently made what is reported
20 have been a successful trip around
Paris. is not Frenchman. but a Bra
zilian. SO If he makes the thing go the
triumph will belong to America after
all.
w. l. Buchanan. director general or
the Pan-American exposition. refuses
to become the head OF the Louisiana
Purchase exposition at St. Louis. He
says that he is in need OF rest and that
he intends TO go TO South America TO
take ii.
Aaron ID. Weld of Boston is practi-
cally the sole owner of Ludlow. Mass.
a town Of 5000 inhabitants. Mr.. Weld
is president OF the Ludlow Manufac-
turing company. a concern which fur
nishes employment to nearly all the
IabOrers and which pays nine-tenths OF
all the taxes collected in the town.
Professor James Dewar. who has
been so prominent I'm the researches
into the subject of liquid air. began his
experiments in 1874. He was born In
Kinardine-On- Forth i'm 1912 and edu-
Gated at the Dollar academy and AT Ed
inburgh university. He received tie
first HOdgkins medal OF the Smith
sOnlan institution in 1890.
DIR. 4. Kuyper, the new premier CT
Holland. is one of the brCadest minded
and strongest intellectual forces Of
Queen Wllhelmlna's domain. He was
made an Ii. ID. of Princeton universi-
ty in 1893. and IL was through his in
fiuence that a free university. uncon-
trOlled by the state. was founded In
Amsterdam some years ago.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
HORSE TALK.

Metellas has shown a quarter In 30I9
seconds recently.
Senator Tim Sullivan won $500 on
May Worth 1T Saratoga the other day.
Bonnie Directs 2:05A is the record
for pacing stations so far this season.
Egozen. 2:0GA. sprained a tendon
in the 2:O6 pace at Columbus. o., and
will be unable to race again in 1901.
The new PAGER Master Roy. 2:22A. is
a brother OF Harold ii. 2:0S, the Cana
dian PAGER who is thus far unbeaten
on the grand circuit.
Bullman has been engaged to ride for
Mr.. August Belmont. and it is said
that Mr.. Clarence ii. Mackay will have
second call for his services.
Richard A. b. G.. 2:10A. pacing. who
has won several races this year. is
named after his owner. Richard A.
Glover Of PunXsutawney. Pa.
The mare Solo. 2:23. by Mckinney.
dam by STEAMBOAT. owned by Ho Vow,
Chinese consul general at San Fran
cisco. won half mile heat trOtting
race at Sacramento recently In 1:1O,
1:0612 and 800.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
THRONE LIGHTS.

Always a great smoker. the king OF
England since his accession has smOk-
ed harder than ever.
The DOwager Queen Margherita is
about TO found an asylum in Rome for
the children of murdered parents.
Queen Alexandra OF England,
though charming In so many ways.
has a very unpleasant voice. with sew
eral cultural notes in ii. She speaks.
too. with decided accent.
Once in three weeks Queen VIII
helmina OF Holland makes a tour OF
inspection OF the royal kitchens to see
if the cupboards. the plates and the
saucepans are in good order.
King Victor Emmanuel has won the
hearts OF even his republican subjects.
since a noted republican In speaking
: 1t Naples the other day said that it did
GOT matter much IL the country re-
s1,ained a kingdom as long as the pres
at king reigned. because no presi-
ient could be better ruler or more
Elberal.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
PERT PERSONALS.

Joey Chamberlain has undertaken
perhaps the toughest Job of bis life In
trying TO make Sir Alfred Milner q
popular idof-Kansas City Times.
According to the very latest state
ment of Miss Mary E. wilkins. that
New Jersey doctor is now free to sign
with one OF the minor leagues.-Wash-
ington Post
Robert FitZslmmons has written a
book. Whatever may be the literary
merits OF Mr.. FitZslmmons' perform
ance IL will receive respectful treat
ment at the hands OF the critics.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel
Alfred Austin. the official gazette an
nounces. has been reappoInted poet lau-
reate. This Is one OF the strongest ar
guments in favor OF the rotation In Of
fee theory we have remarked in some
time.-New York Press
King Edward has made a mistake in
rendering Mr.. Van Allen the order OF a
knight OF Grace OF ST. John OF Jerusa-
lem. Mr.. Van Aliens proper distinction
Is that OF a Knight OF St Cresus OF
SnObdOm. The emblem is a knee.
crooked at the hinge. couchant on a
purse OF gOld.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
STATE LINES

Mlssourfs cOnvicts cost $4,000 last
year and earned for the state SS3.991.
Wisconsin voters will face a prohibi-
ton amendment TO the state constitu-
ton next fall at the polls.
Texas is counting on having a bigger
cotton crop in 1901 than IL gathered in
1900. Its acreage OF 1901 is % per cent
greater than that OF 1900.
According TO the latest census publi-
cation. every town in Kansas is incor-
porated as a city. Some Of these metro
pOlitan towns contain less than a hun
dred inhabitants.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
THE REVIEWER.

The second class matter abuse is a
vampire on the postal department OF
the United States.-St- Louis Globe
Democrat.
Congress should abolish the system OF
prize money in the navy. 1t is a sur
vival OF the time OF pirates and priva-
teers.-LOs Angeles Herald.
Those physicians making up the late
tuberculosis conference in London GER
tainly differed enough with each other
to be experts.-Philadelph Times.
What's the use OF being enviOus OF
the man with the fast automobile? !?
Next summer we may be looking down
upon him from our flying machine
New York Commercial.
France does not appear to be losing
any sleep o"er the discovery that she
is 10 be given into the hands OF Louis
Napoleon on Sept ii. But Louis Ma
pOleOn may lose more than sleep IL he
believes it.-BroOklyn Eagle.
A London lawyer declares an inten
tion to visit Chicago and convert 1.-THE
intellectual few" 10 Mohammedanism.
1t occurs to us that the intellectual few
have already as many irons In the fire
as they can attend tO.-ChicagO TrIb-
uue
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
Azure for Cholera Infantum.

"Last May" says Mrs. Curtis Baker, of
Bookwalter, Ohio, "an infant child of our
neighbor's was suffering from cholera in
fantum. The doctor had given up all
hopes of recovery. l took a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy to the house, telling them
felt sure it would do good if used accord
ing To directions. In two DAYS time the
rliid had fully recovered, and is now
(inarly year since) a vigorous, healthy
glrl. | have recommended this remedy
frequently and have never known it 10
fail i'm any single instance" For sale 10y
Wilson * Son.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
BILL OF THE PLAY.

'The Helmet OF Navarro" has been
dramatized.
Coquelin. according TO a London ex-
change. is TO act Falstaff
Clyde Fitch has disposed of all his
rights in "SaphO" to Olga NethersoIe
for $4,000.
Anna Held's husband-manager states
that the coming season will be her last
In the United States.
Henry Arthur Jones. the English
Playwright. may visit this country
about the first OF the year.
When Franklin Fyles' play. kit
Carson" takes the road next season.
1t will be known as ''In Mexico"
Sada Yacc0. the japanese actress
who was In this country In the season
OF lS99-l0OO. is acting in London.
Jeff De Angels will produce during
the latter part OF next season a comic
opera which was written by his son.
Wilton Lackaye In all probability
will be the Phlleas FOgg In a revival
of Around the World In Eighty
Days"
Miss Walker OF WoOlOomooloO" is
the title OF a new vaudeville that has
been imported for this country from
England.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
THE PEDAGOGUS.

The graduating lists OF the An eri-
can colleges this year show an ia
crease OF - per cent.
President Eliot OF Harvard can DO
more than steer great university.
He is an expert sailor and can put a
yacht skillfully through all its evolu-
tiOns.
According to President G. Stanley
Hall OF Clark university. the main
thing In bringing up a boy is Ito have
a care not SO much for the activity of
the child or his school training. but for
the food he eats"
President William J. Tucker OF Dart
mouth college said in a recent inter
view that college endowments were
me- without their disadvantages and
al I'd that colleges heavily endowed
III very apt to lose In essential vi
ATS more Il u they gained In ma
iIIk benehtSnH
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
IMPROVED PROVERBS.

AIS not old that filters
Circumstances alter faces.
MOdesty is the best policy.
Quacks are stubborn things.
Home was not built in a day.
A rolling gait gathers remOrse.
Society's the mother of convention.
Charity uncovers a multitude OF sins.
It's a wise girl who knows her own
mind.
Let Us eat. drink and be married, for
tomorrow we dye.-Smart Set.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23

At Panama. Colombia. BY chambszlain's
Collie. CHOLERA and Diarrhos. Remedy.

Collie. Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy.
DIR. Chas. III. Utter, prominent physic-
ian, Of Panama, Colombia, in a recent let
ter states: Last March had patient
young lady sixteen years Of age, who had
very bad attack OF dysentery. Every
thing prescribed for her proved inefiect-
hour Her parents were sure she would
die She had become so weak that she
could not turn over in bed. What to do
at this critical moment was a study for
me, but thought of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as
last resort prescribed it. The most won
derful result was effected. Within eight
hours she was feeling much better; in
side of three days she was upon her feet
and at the end of the week was entirely
WELL" For sale by Wilson 4 Son.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23

Don't he satisfied with temporary re-
lief from indigestion. KOdol Dyspepsia
Cnre permanently and completely re-
moves this complaint. Ii relieves per
manenTly because it allows the tired stom-
ach perfect rest. Dieting won't rest the
stomach. Nature receives supplies from
the food We eat The sensible wav To
help the stomach is To use K0dol Dvs-
pep ia Cure, which digests what You eat
and can't help but do you good. Wilson &
Son
The Florida star., 1901-08-23

The laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one of the
penalties for violating this law is piles.
Keep your bowels regular by taking a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets when necessary and you will
never have that severe punishment infiic-
ted upon you. Price % cents. For sale
by Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
Cramps. Dysentery. Cholera Morbus,

Diarrhoea, and, indeed, all bowel com,
nlaints quickly relieved by Perry Davis
Pain Killer, safe, sure and speedy cure
for all the troubles named. Every repu-
able druggist keeps supply. Each bot
tie has directions. Avoid substitutes.
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Da-
Wis. Price 25c and SOC.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23

The Partisan drinks in a year 1.S9
gallons OF alcohol. 3.O7 gallons OF beer
1.4S gallons OF cider and 4I.9 gallons
of wine. This gives a daily average
Of .03SI pint of alcohol. .067 pint OF
beer, 1884 pint of cider and 90 pint
OF wine.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
JEWELRY JOTTlNGS.

The brooch for the stray back hair
appears rather TO be losing its hold.
Large silver shoe buckles are a
French fancy which finds followers
here.
A brooch in harmony with the time is
a gold framed tennis racket with silver
wire netting.
Belt buckles for the season in gilt
and in shaded silver bear golfng de-
signs OF a caddie with his bag or a
golfer and are OF generous proportions.
Jewellers Circular Weekly.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23

In ca es of cough or crInp give tn" lit
tie one One NJ mute Cough Cure. Then
rest easy and have no fear. The child
will be alright in little while. Ii never
fails. Pleasant to take, always safe, sure
and almost instantaneous in effect.
Wilson x Son.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
Green sheen.

Sheep with a green fleece are a nov
city. but they are to be seen In Ger
many near some copper works. They
live in the dust and fumes and drink
water contaminated by copper.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
To Heal a Hurt

Use Banner Salve, the great healer.
It's guaranteed for cuts, wounds, sores,
piles and all skin diseases. Use no sub
stitute. Wilson & Son.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
Cremation In Lnnnn.

Japan is the country where the cre-
nation OF corpses is practiced on the
largest scale. The custom dates back
about loo years.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
EagIIsh Hedges.

All things green have hardy growth
I'm England. The garden hedge there is
compact and beautiful. more so than In
any windy country.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23

.p1sa. X. Bass, of MorgantOwn, Ind, had
up ten Oh twelve times in the night
1fnd had severe backache and pains ia the
SeSidneys. Was cured by Foley. Kidneu
trSoEe. It's guaranteed. Wilson &
The Florida star., 1901-08-23
India Rubber.

India rubber was first used for effac-
ing pencil marks In ITO.
The Florida star., 1901-08-23

II the action of your bowels is not easy
and regular serious complications must he
the final result. DeWitt's Little Ear
Risers will remove ief danger. s. =
pleasant and effectiS- -gtiWilson & Sc =.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-01
GrturiiOn mad Snoinnapulis
oia 9snnipIoania-S -Sabnen.

glm IL. uno -. 6ebruar, selesent=
lid Der 0eriammluns Der Snoiana
State 9incoln 2easue, iueroen Grcur=
ions ieets na9 SnoianapoIis iiber ole
Yenniploania gabnen pertauft, 9iilti9
sur &udfabrt big gum IA. Gsbruar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-01
Sbeater : 8ranb.

aunfas Gitp, MO., 1. 5ebruar.
Coates Opera 9oufe. bas bauptiG6=
li9fte Sbeuter in bieiiger Stabt. 1T am
Sonneritdg Ibenb naa Der 9oritelluna
sdn5lidb bur9 Seuer 5erit0rt norben.
Der @erluit belduft fid auf $125. 900.
@alter Wbiteiibe bate filra bprber
p9eart dnb Spprb" ge9eben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-02-01

50 aSeitere 9epei@en auf
Geite 8.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

things. But the one thing that he Is,
in the most eminent degree, disqualified
for is the position of police magistrate.
Mr.. Medin, the candidate for treas
urer would, of course. possess the advan-
tage of having before him the example
and the methods of the present republic
can incumbent. But as he is pledged to
the general democratic policy of inneh-
cheney that has prevailed in all the 9TH
err departments under democratic con-
troll, he would be dsbarred from emulat-
ing the example of the present incum-
bent, even were he inclined to do so.
AS fer the candidates on the aldermanic
ticket, they are in thorough accord with
the present party policy and orthodox
followers of the machine.
The success of the ticket would simply
mean the perpetuation of existing evils,
the further ENHANCEMENT of vice and
additional extravaganza with even
smaller returns to the taxpayers in the
way of progress and good government.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
DESERVING HONOR.

Livingston Enterprises: All efforts to
divert the minds of the Montana people
from the Lewis and Clarke centennial ar
Portland in 1906 is of no avail. No state
in the Pacific northwest owes more 70
the memory of Lewis and Clarke than
Montana. A proof of their respect will
be the exodus for Portland when the
centennial is in session. The advantages
Of Portland are such, situated as 1t Is.
near the Pacific ocean and west of Mon
tana, will be the means of causing thous-
ands Of people from all parts of the
Union to stop in Montana, either goins
or coming. Montana is not only a mt
ing state, but pre- eminently an agr1-
cultural and horticultural community.
There never was time when the west
was 50 much spoken of in the east. Its
mines. fertile valleys and plains. ranges.
forests, climate and scenery is the Won
der of the tenderfoot. Montana has q
double mission in the matter Of the CEN
tennial at Portland. First, honor to
Lewis and Clarke. and, secondly. the
advertising Of the state by placing
creditable exhibit down there. and
through this and other legitimate means
induce as many of the visitors as posi-
BILE to stop over ana see what we have
in the Empire state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY.
Boston Will Have the Finest in the
Whole World.

Boston, March 21.-The property Of the
New England Conservatory Of Music on
East Newton street. having been sold
to persons who will convert 1t into a
home for working women and girls. the
conservatory trustees have announced
plans for a removal of the institution.
by which it Is proposed to make it what
the Mendelssohn Conservatory at Leip-
sic is to the German empire and to all
Europe.
The new location selected by the trus-
tees is on Huntington avenue. nearly
opposite the New Symphony Hall. The
plans for the new building provide for
three-story structure on the Grecian
model. There will be go recitation rooms
and two auditoriums. It is the intention
to make the institution school Of opera,
of orchestral playing, of organ and
church music. of composition and con-
Quoting an artists pianoforte and violin
school.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21

windmill as motor, arranging to con-
vert superf1uous energy into electricity
and to keep this in storage for days
when there is no movement of air. other
communities will be swift to follow, and
many comforts and luxuries will be pos
sible which are now denied the country
town.
Many generations of men have looked
askance at the sun. great generator of
free heat and light, and specialized upon
the possibility of utilizing these for
mans benefit. In the dawn of a new
century this dream has become accomp-
lished fact. and little by little the sun
motor will be improved and perfected,
or new motors will be devised. until at
last the race will have enslaved another
willing servant a veritable celestial mes
senger to do it's bidding silently and
efficiently, without wage or condition.
For quarter Of a century or more
economists and inventors, realizing the
mighty. pent-up energy which exists in
the ceaseless pulsations of the restless
ocean, have racked their brains in the
effort to turn their vast potency to
practical account. Already the first sue
sess has been achieved in the form of a
light buoy whose brilliant electric illu-
minatiOn is generated by the waves
upon whose bosom it is rocked. 1t Is
but step further to generate power
from the waves on a large scale and to
convey it successfully to land. Now that
tiny wire can be made to transfer
energy to illimitable distances, every
thing becomes possible in the way of
dispatching power to obscure communi-
ties. far from the seaboard, and in The
case Of the sea there can be no monopoly
| like that which has made seizures of the
horsepower generated by the head
waters of streams and great waterfalls.
lie is altogether probable that new dis
coveries of unsupported natural forces. or
new attributes of forces already under
a simimastery. may add to this list
The practical application of liquid air
to the driving Of machinery is now !e-
ing sounded. 1t is highly probable that
new and important developments will
occur in hydraulics; and the possibilities
of chemical union as a creator of energy
may not be measured by the most am
bilious dreams of the inventor. The
future holds grand possibilities. hut it
is unlikely that anything will ever rival,
in practical value to mankind. natures
own elementary forces.-San Francisco
| Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
MOTORS OF The FUTURE.

The most important factors in the
worlds progress are those which eman-
cipate men from the slavery of brute
exertion, setting them free for activities
requiring the application Of intelligent
skill. and thus affording leisure of the
cultivation of the higher faculties
With the utilization Of steam power the
human race surged forward. The appM-
cation of electricity as a motive force,
although yet in it's infancy, has never
theless lifted burden of unmeaning
drudgery from the shoulders of men.
Yet the world has moved sleepily in har-
Messing the forces of nature. and the
near future is pregnant with mighty
developments which may revolutionize
industrial conditions and reshape society
and government. The forces which have
so far been brought to bear upon the
performances of mans work have been
susceptible of monopoly. 1t requires
fuel to generate steam, and electric ly-
namoS for the most part have demanded
costly pabulum, so that large capital
has been required to subordinate these
mighty powers to the uses of humanity,
and their benefits have consequently
been seized by the few. to the exclusion
of the many. The motive forces which
be engaged directly from nature. with
out the Intervention of great wealth.
and it is easy to predict that they will
be utilized by the people for the bene-
fit of the people.
Sun and wind and wave may one day
drive the worlds machinery, and be ap-
piled to the performance of many minor
tasks which appear to be of too small
Importance for the application of that
energy. imprisoned and controlled by
means of ponderous and costly plants.
The utilization of wind power is of most
ancient origin, and in modern times has
been brought to practical benefit in a
high degree in one country of the old
world. In this western land, where every
one is in hurry to achieve results and
unwilling to depend upon a service
which is only rendered by fits and starts.
the wind. as a servant of the human
race. has been undervalued or ignored.
and it has been left to foreign market
gardeners or small ranchers to stand to-
day as the possessors of the most econo-
mic motors in this progressive state.
When once a single insignificant COM
munity shall realize the enormous bene-
fits to be derived from setting up a big
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-21
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

Against the gentlemen nominated yes
terday to head the democratic ticket, the
Inter Mountain has not word to say.
AS individuals they are respected and
the fact that they have accepted NOM
tnations on yesterdays Platform is their
first serious departure from the path of
rectitude. They are all genial, gener-
Gus. whole-souled gentlemen and for
the most part seem to have been chosen
for the absence of those qualities that
would make them successful in the Of
hcial positions to which they have been
nominated.
Mr.. Davey, the candidate for mayor
has many warm friends here and he is
fully entitled to the respect and esteem
in which he is held The lines, however,
have been marked out for him. Devoted
as he is to his business, which demands
practically all of his time and attention
with no particular experience in the du-
ties that would devolve upon him as
mayor in these days, although he has
served as alderman. Mr.. Davey could
hardly be expected to smash the policy
of his party and with strong, sure hand
guide it into other currents.
AS for genial Tom Boyle, the present
Taller, dis best friends can only regret
that there was not in store for him
happier fate than to be the candidate fol
police justice on the democratic tickle
this year. He is big hearted ma,
whose life is ruled by his loyal friend
ships and is we'll qualified for man!