davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-12
A Souvenir.


Senator Nelson has recently received
a beautiful souvenir from his native
land which he prizes very highly. 1t is
an elegant polished elk's horn mounted
in solid silver and set upon very SUBJ
stantial PEDESTAL.
In Norway it is an old custom to have
horns of oxen polished and prepared
for drinking use. In fact, Senator Nell
son says the old saying, ''Take horn, {"
originated in the land of the midnight
sun. It is still the prevailing social
function in Norway to pass one Of the
finely prepared polished horns around
among guests, after it has been filled
with wine or other liquid refreshment.
Each guest takes a sip and passes it on
to the next. This is something of an
innovation over the older custom,
where each person to whom horn
was presented was supposed to drink
it's entire contents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-12-12


Minnesota courts may be called on
this winter to decide whether the
lumber jack'' pays board to his en-
ployer, or works for certain wages and
found" On this point will probably
hinge some cases for violation of the
oleomargarine law. Agents of the big
packing houses have sold thousands of
pounds of animal fat butter to the
lumber camp commissariats. The ship
ments are sent direct in original pack
ages. The consumers violate the law,
however, unless they post in con-
spicuous place the words "oleomar-
garine used here" Inspectors in the
state dairy and food department are
likely to make round this winter.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
Int.I,ig-nce of Fishes.

Here is curious thing that fishes do and one that seems clearly to show great intelligence" said on old fisherman. Tt might lc ihai two fishes sorac feet apart saw th. same object ot prey, maybe smaller Gsb. at the same instant and they might both dart for it at once and come violently into collision. while their prey rscape,l. Now. that would te when they hal each the same chance of capturing what they wanted: they would both make Q dash for ii.
 "But often have seen something very different happen. Of two larger fishes following along side by side and pretty well closed up together pursuing min. now. 1 have seen thc rca -nost sheer on and ls, ihc oti.cr fellow have It. appar- ently either bccause he knew be couldn't reach it snI there was DO use of his try Ing any more or because be knew that lf hc kept on and mixed in hc would make ihe Gsh ahead losc the game ns well as klmselI This last would seem to be ind'' cate. besides intelligence. uuselhshness on the part of 6th No. 2. but the action ot cheering oI when he saw he couldn't get t showed intelligence anyhow" New York Sun.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
Prof~...oa. Not o,ererowdcd.

There is a dearfn ot thoroughly train ed men ln al professions. The more exacilu- the conditions the greater the need The thoroughly trained man nowadays must Ice a college man. The universities are Us.u; every effort to train men along special lines for defi- mite efficiency in something. The old Idea of college education as general culture ss passing away. The unlycrsl- ty takes men as they nrc and makes thc most out of what they can do. X man today I1 America Is foolish to be "self made" when better means are at hand. lt 's equally foolish 10 choose n s,lf ia-=li man Gs against oiErT men vLo have worked with equal zest and force and with much better adyau. iageE
 Formerly man of on executive turn. a l,aGcr ln business CT politics. found ia college education little tLat could lclp Llu. Now Lc finds everything. ln ;.c future ihc college men will bo thc natural lenJ.ers ln industrial aud p1lluc-l aFalre. The reason ls that thC men lorp Go lead cannot aGOrd to stay out Of college EucrrEs
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
A SONG OF lovts coNNa

ftvs e.-ts eI.h r ei i-tt Get .ftf. r..t .i .fstrA with tt.t ItH .-f rr tstnats .fI t.ti g'rt-a iftr ..rt tu.in @ f' t.f' srrua ~h-f. l.. trf l.t Rad -t.f ftts tsl t'ts frr rtIf.f. l.atts ,..u ,esa Tarf f'rf.ft hfs- AeE. tes. -s u... ht ttsaA ... .t Eau. hs uatff Aa. ...ttl.s. is,ts sycA C.. v1t.-s t.ttr ,aest tf s-i Yi.~' T.--. ..ts.sf. .sr t.si isre can ffsia AaEt tt..e sttt asiin- o. -ttff f tt ray ftrr wr h.tv t.r Ef-.t u.rA T- I.ItE.l lt a.ta r-s-s ,srarti .t..l ul.. fa.rt
 -rll Mall Garr,,..
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
THE WHY WIDOW.
And tho Visit. to IIer of suitors Niles
 nud t.tir..


 The widow ls resident of Brooklyn. Two of her friends are stockholders In Wall sfrcct aai fellow club mcm- hcrs. bug ilcy had never spoScn of her to each other.
 And the widow was wary. While her mlud was uu,lcc!ded, she encour- aged roth and arraa-cl that they call on diNrrrat oycas.aus. But one cyen- Ins. unfortunately. the two su!tors met. and the situation became cmbarrass- in-. Giles. who Lad entered first be- llcycl Lc had tue right of possession. Niles was ot opinion that the earlier callershouid take his leave first. There fore both tayv.cl.
 Al length. as tue hour was growing late. Niles suggested that they depart together aEd discuss a matter of ln- tcresi io their club oI their homcward way. Giles. unable to find real ex- cuSc. a-Tryl.
 Together they boarded a car and to- gethcv reached the ferry for Manhattan borough
 Al th.s juncturc Niles. somewhat un- necessarily. It appeared to Giles, be- came engaged ln a controversy with q man who had jostled h.m. but the op- portunlty seemed Lcavca sent to Giles. and be embraced U to return the way he had come He had been on the point of asking a crucial question, and. being q man of resolution. he dctcrmiu- et mol to risk another hours delay. He stopped moment tn q cigar store to arrange his Cec@t-c.
 Arriving at the apartment house, hc was informed by the hallb0y tat the elevator haI just gone up for tue last time. So near the object cf h.s adorl- ton. iL!s seemed lCi trivial iacou- yeulcncc. and like tue gT,.cut r. T. Beranser. lightly hc vaulted F? four pair of stairs
 He stood at :lc Cocr. I.c entered.
 There sai Nlles-lIarTcT $ Magazine.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
The RraIn and Names.

An Austrian ssv4-i has declared that tue human brain calf-.ls 0 -L2Ge cen ter" He says ,l-I 4 is lhe office of this cell 10 retain uaIes.
 A strikia- case which w2rld seem to confirm tli, theory occurred ai Clerc.ara. A brakeman was fAf ty a conductor and the former ca-.1 lgt remember tLe names of retAn-s p- ta.a@.. although be could perfectly utA lua.Le ilc f1nc- lions of all ar.clts exhibited 70 him.
 The su;rcon piaiel Cor iLr bIllt and found is g. IAe ,zati fp.t Ieeessary co affect rLe 4e.4t-. H-a-.e of naLes. ac- c9rdins to flr Aa -t..aa's theory. NAea iLe p.e.ra.r ga t.e lsaiu had bc'a ge- Ecrcl t1e r-f.r-t relar.-Le.Cl names as wrll es l lad done before Lis Injury rra ioII t-r ua're O: ls sasaiiant.- EcieutiEr Ai-ci!caa.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
oea--ie.. Growth ot the Ears.

Tie systematic examination of more than 4o.o1p ra.-s of human ears 'n England arl rraucc has resulted in some interesting c.a,lu,IonS Tor onr thlnc. li ls a,,rlsa .rI ihat 'lr r.r continues fu rfu. f.r a's- doal'> of lie ln i..t. .t .sHat> rr'rt Co stop grow .a- r..f saa'A \ woman vAo la~ saaU ..E. hr 'ar~ ai -H years of a.e o... st.f aga ta lH>>'-,> medium ,aa a. e ' ftar> and large c4f> at s.a-at L''u."- rost
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
A STARTLING STORY
TOLD Bl \ KANSAS ClII
 NIMS AGINI.
tn an tnter,lcw us H~ist~s n"" H" At- rampti.h~d What Many nthefs
 tt,s~ Iailsd to Do.

Jack Williams. of No i0l Delaware street says the Kansas iiiy. Mo, Journal is we'll known as a enter prlsiug newa agent and thoi ougIly reliable man lie hal been a sufferer from Kidney trouble and endured much pain from it until recently. when hc tried Dr. Williams Pink pills for Pale People and with such success tlht within short time hc was entirely and pcrmlucutly cured. To a reporter hc said
 For two years had pains in the back constantly. causing me serious inconvenience nut did not attempt te dl anything for my complaint un- tll the latter part ot last winter. when | saw an advertisement 0t pr. Wll- Hans Pink Pills fer Pale People and decided te see what they would do for me. was relieved within one week after [ began taking them. the rllus dlsapr cared and SO complete was the cure that 1 have not found q, necessary to take further treatment nor have been troubled at all by the disease since.
 Kidney complaint Is an ins!dlous disease First come almost rn. noticed pains In the back and some slight inconvenience. The rains grow gradually worse rnd the inconvenience greater tlI finally. II not given medical treatment. the person suffers awful torture and becomes unfit 10 follow his ordinary occupation Blood poisIonIng sets In. the constitution Is wrecked and death cften results.
 Mr. Williams took the one unfail- Ing remedy and was readily cured within q few weeks. Ills statement was sworn to before Lionel Noise. notary public. and the facts above will bear the most searching invcst- gatl-n. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People will not only cfet a cure In cases slmular to the one above but acting directly upon the blood and nerves. are an unfailtng specific for such diseases as lCcomotor ataxia. partial paralysis. St. Nitus dance. sciatIca. neuralgia. rheumatism. ner- yous headache. after effects ct the gri-. palpitati1n of the heart. pale and sallow complexions and all forms cr weakness either in male or female At all druggists or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady. \. r. Price 90 cents per ooS. six boxes. s2.5o.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
4 cIoe1 nun by Balls.

A clock owned ln Enslaad Is run by tails uA.ch fall Into pockets on the right eide of wheel. which rcvolvcs and operates the works 1'be balls drop into drawer when the wheel rcyolvcs far enough The clock Is wound up" Ly placing ihe balls in receptacle on Top of ibe clock,
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
CARDLANo.
The Gn,e. rhat were Played [" 'hs
 ltahtrcnth Century.

Afftr tNr NUffl.N 'l i'' .'''t-' '' ''-'.' over th. a,urtv games at court were .uuadrllr. an Improvement ot 'vm. hr,." and ",uuu,tgv.' Tue gulns aud bosses uf thc Kings and queens were. as 4 rule. restricted Co iVp suiu,as. but on Twelfth Night it vgs customary for thousands D change hands On one ie,asou Lady Covprr a lady in walt ms. refused tor tlc sake of hcr ch.l' Jrrn t1 take part lu thc game. as uouc s,t down c. tue table with less than l.N.
 About tlc year i5iu a rage for "vh.sk." or whist. set In. but ai nrNt t was considered too wise a game Tor lal.r, a, join ln. pumc the historian. never went Co bed without h!s whist auI even thc great Johnson regretted that he had not learned to play cards. ln i7l2 "uorry" Nalpolc finds !, abSo. .u,cly necessary Co learn "wh!sS. having waited lu vain for its being lcf, or" We Ind hIm lu another let. ter threatening Co build an altar io "pam" Go commemorate the escape ot hls charming Duchess of Grafton. who. J appears. had been playing cards In Rome when she ought to have been ai a cardluals reception. where tue floor fell in and all thc mousl suUrcs were prrclpltatcd ln;1 the cellar.
 Cards were so very much lc evidence In his time that even invitations were frequcut,y Issued and notes written up- on the backs of playing cards, which on that account were usually plain without any design. The chcval!cr's famous order to retreat at Cull0dct was written on thc back Of the nine ci hearts.
 X fresh attempt was made In l159 tc remedy the state of gambling In Eng land by passing an act which provided that any person keeping a house oi other place 10 game In farfcIts t2Uo Lalf to the prosecutor and half 10 tho poor Of the parish" whcrcupon twC ladies of title. Mordiucton and CasscIis who keep open houses for gambling claimed their privilege of pcerncc 1T order to lntlmiGatc tie peace officers from doing their duty anI srpprcss!n! the puhic gaming houses by them Longmau's Magazine.
 Doors In Chian.
 lr China doors are often round. lesI sAatrd or scnlICircular. In placini ;hcu the builder usually avoids havini ore opposite another lest evil spirit and their way from the street into th' rccesseS Of the building. The door ways separating the courts Of garder are usually of an elaborate kind. an' ;he octagonal form Is one of the mos popular.
 Religious superstition asserts itself II Chinese architecture. and the unIversa sacreduess Of the numerals three an' nine Is shown in the arrangement 0 temple doors. There !s n triple gate way to each of the halls of the Impcria palace. and the same order prevails the Ming tombs. and the sacred pcrso oG the emperor when he was In hls P' king home could only be approache even by the highest officials after thre times three prostrations. The Templ of Heaven has triple roof. tripl marble staircase. and all It's mystl symbolism points either 10 three or Il multlpleS.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03

Child On. mother. stop. wal; so look al that man just run ever ty the car.
 Come along. do There will be an other presently. a liile farther oa. - Life
Imperial press., 1901-08-03

Mothers will find Mrs Winslow s Soothing Syrup Ehe best remedy to use for isir children during the ieething period.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03

Now this weather is Eel.Cious said the conten'ed man
 Yes. but ii vent last long. added the sad one.-P5ttsbuTrA '---le- Telegrs ph.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03

Plso's Cure !s the best med.cin, e ever used for All affections ot throat and lungs -WM O. E\DSLEl Hanburcn. Ind. Feb. lN. iseo.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03

A man ~aais everything Ae can cal and 8 woman wants everything she can geI--Ch!cEgo News
Imperial press., 1901-08-03

EtYe Pr-nsK.e-tsy rzres1- Ne sts c- -errozs-ess Ett0 Heisr tfss AhF cs tsf hsEss tsssAs NsgTs E~saSrsr &ez1 for Fk IF ss co r>al sEsss L.. -.1= lss- pL- E A Ai1s.- La E-! ArkA s F-h5ts sA-A FA
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
DiSf2ured Jkin
wnsied fnnsrle, ani dccaylne hones.

Wasted rnuscles and dccayine bones
 What havoc
 scrofula. lei alone. is capable oi all 'ha'. and morr.
 ft Is commonly marked hy huncN, ln the neck innammatlons in ihc eyes "N f,ersla. catarrh. and general dcbNliN
 fi is always radically and l-ff"'i''''''' yssegA hN
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
stops Inc CoaEh and Works off the Cold

Laxative nrr-ac-ca z3-s TAt,s:s ru-e A ec,s ia o9se tAv. Na rs-e. Ss gay. F-tee eta;s.
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
To Uae Externally.

Cusioner-l want 10 cents worth Of xInc for my sister
 Dru. Clcfk-w What kind Of zinc? Tbere are about % kinds What does your sister want fo use ii for?
 Cus1oucr-l don't know inc kind Ehe said l must moi tell what she want ed li foTt
 Drug Clerk Was li oxide of zinc she wanted:
 Cus;ouler-Yes. that's li: outside of zinc 10 put on Lcr face Brooklyn Life
Imperial press., 1901-08-03
Hoods JdrSdpdTiltd

fions and builds up ibe whole sy'icn. whether youue co old.
 ,,s, ram. sars i,st i.is its rar atfttaiirg aua ,ri, cau.srue Co nts ~5A Hoaa, >af'sraf.s.a-
Imperial press., 1901-08-03

ron want 10 find oni bow great man Is. ask him: it rCu would asccr- tain how great lc Isn't. ask hls neigh hors.-Chlca.o News
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
.LEPER C0L0N11
OF MOL0KA|
WILL HAVE THEIR OWN LOCAL
GOVERNMENT.
HAWAIIAN R0GUE'S GALLERY
POLITICAL OFFENDERS WILL BE
FREED FROM TAINT OF CRIME
-AFFECTS MANY.
HAWAIIAN R0GUE'S GALLERY

Honolulu, March 3, via San Francisco
March 12.-The joint committees on the
Legislature returned from an inspection
of the leper settlement on Molokai ISL
and. AS result of the report the set
tiers, members of the home rule party
announced to the lepers that within
few months they would be granted To-
cal government at the settlement. They
will elect board of aldermen. a mayor,
justice, peace officer and all other off,
GERS necessary to the maintenance and
conduct of small municipality. The
general supervision of the settlement
will be under the control of the board of
health but in the details of the place
the lepers are to be given free rein. In
addition to the lepers' local government
the Legislature proposes establishing an
experimental station al a cost of $4,000
where systematic study Of the disease
. San be made. Several lepers We're ex-
amined and found to be without the
slightest evidence of the disease and if
they are able to satisfactorily stand
archaeological examination they will be
dismissed from the settlement as cured.
A special deputy from the customs
Office is on watch at Waimea. island Of
Kauai for the arrival Of four sealing
not a port of entry, and unless the mas
ters of these vessels report Immediate
ly to Honolulu and enter their ships they
will be seized and held until a fine of ST.
900 will have been paid.
The Anti-Saloon League organized hero
last evening under the direction of Rev.
e. Schapman, state manager of the
league for California.
The territorial grand jury filed it's re-
port to-day. The most interesting fea-
| ture of the document is the recommen-
| dation that the pictures of political Of
! tenders against the defunct republic of
Hawaii be removed from the "rogue's
gallery at the territorial prison. This
is a matter which affects many prom
inent citizens here, as scores of them
We're arrested at various times during
the revolutions against the government
and charged with aiding the natives.
The Legislature resumed it's sessions
to-day after hearing of the investigation
to the leper settlement. Afterwards the
senate ended in an animated
dispute between DR. N. Russell. the
speaker and Cecil Brown, a senator from
Honolulu Brown had called for a
vote to table a resolution asking con-
gress to grant Hawaii statehood. When
Tic SotcS were dIlHOulCeu IL was IOunu
that the speaker had voted in favor
of the motion. thus defeating the reso-
luton asking statehood. Brown ac-
cused the speaker of acting in an arbi-
trary manner by voting. Brown was
called to order and refused to surrender
the floor, and the sergeant-at-arms was
expected to arrest him. The men would
have come to blows had not motion
to adjourn prevailed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
TINE To co ON
WITH CANAL
DO NOT NEED THE CONSENT OF
ENGLAND,
DEAL WITH AMERICA ONLY
WE HAVE OUR CONTRACTS WITH
NICARAGUA AND COSTA
RICA-NEED NO MORE.

New York, March Ex-senator John
r. Morgan, chairman OF the committee
on International canals, III an interview
with the Washington correspondent OF
the journal and Advertiser, says:
IF it is true, as hope it is, that our
canal rights in Nicaragua and Costa
Rica, acquired last December by com
pact between the United States and
those republics, will not became the
subject of negotiations, in the initiation
of England, we shall proceed quietly to
construct, own and use the canal and
Great Britain will be left to make her
objections in such form as she may
choose.
'Those agreements We're made delifo-
erately and with full knowledge that
they We're in diametric opposition to
the Clayton -Bulwer treaty. They We're
based on the principles of, and adopted
almost literally the regulations pre-
scribed for the Suez canal by the treaty
of Constantinope of 1883. The presi-
dent recognized the right of Costa
Rica and Nicaragua to qualify their
agreement with the United States ac-
cording to the plans and principles of
the treaty of Constantinople.
Great Britain ana the United States
the HayPauncefote treaty, and in con-
formity Herewith had agreed to silence
any objection that nigh. arise of the
Clayton Bulwer treaty 20 ~ exclusive
ownership and control of the Nicara-
guam canal by the United States.
Great Britain did not urge any OBJ
Jections but referred to them as being
possible only. and consented to remove
them Her honorable course 1T that
time may not continue to animate her
conduct under the reign of KING Ed
ward. but she must be aware that the
covert threat of displeasure at our exc
cutting our agreements with Nicaragua
will lose it's moral force and it's power
to alarm the United States into another
fit of paralysis. Those agreements upon
which the whole question of the canal
now hinges, will be carried out in har-
mony and with the undivided senti-
ment of the American people.
If the conclusion that Great Britain
is alleged to have reached had been
given to the senate ten days ago, the
Hepburn bill would now be the law
of the land. All delay now is to the
advantage of Great Britain and to our
terrible disadvantage. but she has
gained another year on us. hope 1t
will he the last. We contemplate no
breach of the peace pr of good feeling
because we shall do. under our agree
ments with Costa Rica and Nicaragua.
what we have agreed to do. as those
agreements are in line with the treaty
of Constantinople. to. which England
agreed"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
MILL DAMS BURST
AND WRECK HOMES
JoHNsTOWN FLOOD REPEATED ON
SMALL SCALE-HEROIC
WORK OF RESCUE.

providence, r. l.. March 12.--Two dams
at Wanskuck, just south of this city,
burst. carrying away two wooden build
ings containing nine persons, one of
whom was drowned.
The upper dam burst first and the
water with a rush swept away the lower
dam few minutes later Over this
lower dam were two wooden buildings
of the Allen Print works These build
ings were crushed by the flood Fire.
men. with ropes tied around their bodies,
crawied over ladders spliced together to
those who were clinging to debris, which
had become lodged.
Miss Emily Whimpley and man were
carried down the stream on a raft She
caught in a wire fence. The firemen
Shouted to Miss Whimpley to hold to the
Wire. \ heavy timber struck ner in the
back of the neck and she was carr I'd
under and was not seen afterward. The
man was saved.
The whole country below the ruined
dams presents a scene of desola ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
DUE TO CARELESSNESS.
Terrible Boiler Explosion Due to Lack
of Water.

Chicago, March 12.-The coroner's in
quest on the remains of the employees
of the Duremus laundry who We're kuled
in yesterdays boiler explosion has been
set for March 49, Expert engineers
sent out by insurance companies are
almost unanimous in the opinion that
the explosion was a direct result of lack
of sufficient water in the boiler. A. NJ.
Duremus, manager Of the destroyed
laundry is in nominal custody of the
police and probably will be held until
after the coroner's inquest.
Theodore Van Alien, one of the VIC
Tins of the explosion, died at the county
hospital early today. This makes the
list of dead number nine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
BREAD RIOTS IN SPAIN.
Battle With Observation-Disclosures
Badly Frightened.

Madrid, March 12.-There were riots
yesterday at Rippoll, province of Geno-
ra. Groups paraded the town with ban
ners inscribed, 'Justice for all,'' 'Give
us bread and work" The windows of
several stores and houses were shat
tered with stones, the police We're greet
ed with showers of missiles and shot
was fired. The police fired few shots
in the air and then charged and dis
persed one band of the rioters, but an
other. composed Of women and children,
attacked them desperately. A man was
shot dead and three others were injured.
A lieutenant and a policeman were
wounded.
The outbreak caused so much alarm
that several manufacturers left the town
with their families. Order has been re-
stored.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-12
HOME FOR A GOOD REST.
Pretender to Spanish Throne Has No
Political Mission.

Marseilles, March 12.-Don Jamie, son
of Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender
arrived here to-day on board the steam
er Laos from China. He declared it un-
true that his father had abdicated his
claims to the Spanish throne in favor of
himself He said he had come home, not
to talk over the political succession, but
to rest from the fatigue OF the cam
paign in the province of Pechili. where
he had taken part in the capturing Of
the Peitang forts. He considered it his
duty and matter of honor, not to IN
terfere in politics while a Russian Off
GER but should his father die. he would
resign and accept his fathers political
mission.