davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-20
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

TO SUBSCRIBERS,
we will consider it n great favor if SUD-
scribers will report any failure to get their
Leader, or any carelessness on the part of
the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay the car
riers unless the carrier punches his credit
tag in subscribers presence.
The Daily Leader is ON sale at the fol-
lowing places;
Marietta-East side.
Gates Book store. .1S9 Front St.
Scott & Ward. ...............23 231 Putnam st.
Merchants Delivery Co. .Tiber Way.
Union Depot News Stand.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-20

Marietta-West Side.
Q. X. Buchanan's, Cor. Maple and Gilman
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-25

En- cuafto al vizconde de Lam
geais, una vez fuera del parque de
Matilde, y en- ell primer instants
de exaltaci6n, no penso mas que en-
dirigirse rapidamente hacia Paris;
pero a los veinte minutes de mar
cha Su colera fue cedien1o la
refexi6n, EN- pez6 8 darse mil razo-
nes sen satas y admiti6 como posi-
BILE, despues como cierta, la
completa fnocencfa de Matilde en-
Ell asunto de la falsificaci6n.
Vefala todavfa suplicante q sus
pies, y sus gritos de ternura con
movfan su coraz6n. despertando ell
NAL dormido carif1o.
ST, ST Sc decfa; la pobre no
es Responsible de la infamia de su
hermano: he sido injusto con ella,
debo pedirle perd6n -.
7, arrastrado por un sentimiento
generoso, retrocedi6 en- direction
de Ia casa donde Sc habfa iurado
no volver & entrar.
IA cerca de ella, clamores de
espanto y luces siniestras hirieron
la vez sus ofdos y sus oios: instiu.
1.-Two terror le estremeci6. :. aceler0
81 paso ? no tard6 en- distinguir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-25

una coldmns de humo un f)co dc
chispas y de llamas.
Era indudable que Ell fuego Sc
albergaba en- una de las casas que
form aban grugo con Ia de NATL.
de-. Su espanto creci6.
isl fuera la suya!-balbuceo;-A
Isl est1 1viera en psiigrol.
echo d correr con toda-la .ge
reza de sus piernas: entonces de-
ploraba sus suposiciones absurdas,
maidecia 81 arrebato
va sabemos que lleg6 al mismo
tempo que la joven era salvada
del lncen Ito por los robustos brazos
de Claudio Ell marinero.
Un extrafIo capricho de la casua.
Hdad conducfa Matilde a,casa del
ito de Fabricio.
Renato Jancelyn, despues de ce
rrar con llave Ia puerIa de la estan-
cia donde dejaba su hermana
entregada la mas horrible de
todas las muertes, la de ser quema-
da viva, Sc lanz6 fuera de Ia casa,
en- direction a Paris. pcr distinto
cumino del que habfa tom ado
Pablo.
Al principle corrfs; pero los
pocos momentos detuvo su marchs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-25
La CASA DE sALuD DE AurEUIL

todos demasiado tarde: de la ele.
gante villa de Matilde no quedaban
mas que algunos muros enn eyre :
c.dos por las llamas.
Los bomberos arrojaban torren-
tes de aqua sobre aquellos restos
fncendiados, y Ell comisario de Po-
licfa, por curiosidad y por deber,
interrogaba a las criadas.
Las pobres NADIA sabfan, y, atur-
didas, contestaban que debfa ha-
Der sido alg1n descuido de la sef1o-
fa. El comisario guerra interrogar
q esta, pero nadie podfa decirle
d6nde Ia habfa llevado gu valeroso
salvador.
Claudio Marteau comprendi6 que
va NADIA tenfa que hacer y Sc volvio
hacia su casa, cabizbajo, fatigado,
porque. aunque vigoroso, ell trab ajo
habla sido rude. Entr5 en- su pabe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-12-25

lion. arroj6se en- ell lecho durmf6
profundamente.
ri medico avisado no tard6 en-
llegar.
Lorenzo, por discretion, Sc reti.
70, Pablo de Langeais sigui6 We.
lando Matilde, STEM pre- desvane-
cida.
En- breves palabras explicaremos
Ia oportuna llegada del marinero
al lugar del siniestro, y de Pablo
Langeais que habfa salido dando
un eterno adi6s su amada.
El primerO. encontrando la no.
che apacible, fumaba su pipa per
las orillas del Sena cuando llegaron
a su ofdo gritos de socorro. y, vol
viendo los ojos, vi6 ell vivo resplan-
dor que iluminana ell cuarto de
Matilde. Su instinto generoso ha
bla hecho 10 demas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
TO CHANGE A QUARTER.
You Must Have Exactly Seventy Cents at Dis
position.

How much does it take to change
quarter" asked the bartender.
twenty-five cents, eh? Not on your
life. 1t takes 70 cents ts do the trick.
How many ways do you suppose a
quarter dollar can be changed? Just
exactly IL. A fellow OF limited means
may like the jingle of coin in his
clothes. In that event you can give
him 25 pennies or 20 pennies and one
nickel, supposing he wants to get a
beer. He may like to have little
sprinkling OF silver in his clothes. and
you can accommodate him with Is
pennies and dime, or 10 pennies, a
dime, and a nickel. If he prefers to
have change handy for beer and a
car fare, why 10 pennies and two
nickels will fix him up, having a little
stock of cash in his jeans, give him 10
pennies and three nickels That
makes six ways. Now, then. n fellow
with quarter can trade it off for five
pennies and two dimes, five pennies
and four nickels, two dimes and one
nickel, one dime and three nickels, or
five nickels, just as he prefers. And
to accommodate him in any way that
he might select you have to possess 25
pennies, two dimes and five nickels-
20 cents in ALL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
Buryins Czolsosz

The following resolutions were
adopted by the students of the Ne
braska Wesleyan university:
WHEREAS, The sentence has been
pronounced upon Leon Czolgosz. the
assassin of our lamented national ex-
ecutive William Mckinley; and
WHEREAS, We believe that the re.
fusal to allow the assassin's remains a
resting place upon American soil
would be as powerful rebuke to an
archy as even his execution; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That we, the students of
the Nebraska Wesleyan university, in
chapel assembled, hereby indorse as
most appropriate the disposal of the
assassin's body suggested by Chancel-
lor Huntington in his memorial adj
dress for the late President, namely:
a crave for the assassin one mark of
distinction. He has earned 1t and /
would it might be awarded him. His
bones should never be allowed to min
gle with American soil. When the
death sentence shall be pronounced
and executed as it should be with the
swift justice becoming such an un-
speakable tragedy, l would wish that
the United States government would
take the remains OF the atrocious MUIR
derer a hundred miles to sea. and
then, pinioned and manacled, with his
revolver in his belt and a milestone
chained about his neck, sink the
corpse thousand fathoms to the bot
tom of the ocean, that thus the anar-
chist might be warned that he shall
not have so much as a grave in a clvi.
lized land"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
CAN FRANCE STAND IT7
Naval Expenditures Of That Country are Rapid.
ly Buryins Her Under Tremendous Debt.

The naval expenditures of France
for 1902 is officially proposed to be
$62 100000, which at first sight seems
to be So, 100000 less than in 1901, but
il it is taken into account that the
cost of maintaining the marine in
fantry and artillery, amounting to
about 50, 400, 600, has been transferred
from the navy to the ministries of war
and the colonies, it is found that the
money that France intends to spend
upon the navy during 1902 is in real
ity $2,300,000 in excess of the naval
expenses OF the current year.
1t is a matter of serious considera
ton for the French whether they are
not spending upon their navy more
than their national resources warrant.
says the Paris correspondent of the
New York Tribune. France has now
piled up a debt involving an annual
charge for interest of nearly 5000, ,0O0,-
600, or, in other words, every man,
woman and child in France has now
to pay five dollars per annum for in
terest on the national debt. The army
costs the country 1872 100000 year,
and the total expenditure for 1902 is
officially proposed to be 1920, ,000,0
Moreover, reflections upon the French
census cause renewed uneasiness.
Last March the population in round
numbers was 3S,OOO,O00. being an in
crease OF only $4,000 since 1896, and
even this meager result is mostly ac-
counted for by Paris and its subui bs,
where the increase has been 292, 900,
due principally to foreign immigra-
tion, so that in the rest of France the
population has been augmented by
only $4,000 during the last five years.
That is to say, for military and naval
purposes the population is almost sta
tionary, and in this respect France
stands alone among the great nations
OF Europe.
Under these conditions NJ. Jaurea,
the Socialist leader and many ad-
vanced thinkers among the radicals
and radical Socialists, hold that it is
impossible for France to have at the
same time navy and army of the
first rank, simply because she has not
the resources of men and money to
maintain both.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES
1t Makes Much Difference Whose Ok is
Gored.
Lincoln Commoner.

The partisan prejudice OF some men
was tttingly illustrated BY an incident
which occurred in western city dur
ing the sad week OF the presidential
obsequies. While the campaign of
1900 was in progress Democrats had
great sport reading speech delivered
by Abraham Lincoln in 1858 and init.
mating that it was portion of a
speech delivered by Mr.. Bryan. Re-
publicans readily fell into the trap and
denounced it as hogwash," cooper
headism." An ex-Congressman stood
on prominent corner few days ago
and denounced the Democrats, and
especially Mr.. Bryan, for what he
termed appeals to class prejudice"
He asserted that these appeals unset
tied the minds of people and made
them discOntented with their lot, and
further declared that the language
used by Democratic orators in discuss
ing political questions was indirectly.
if not directly, responsible for the as
sassination of President Mckinley. A
young man standing by coincided with
this view, and to prove the truth of
the assertion made by the ex-Con-
grossman read the following
" Human rights and privileges must
not be forgotten in the mad race for
wealth. The government OF the people
must be by the people, and not by a few
of the people. Power, it must be re-
membered, which is secured by Oppres-
sion and usurpatiOn, or by any form OF
injustice, is soon overthrown."
"That," asserted the young man,
is the kind OF talk that is continual
ly stirring up trouble between the diff
ferent elements Of our population. 1t
is the doctrine of discomfort"
"That's- right" asserted the ex-
Congressman. cit is intended TO
make the poor hate the rich. 1t is
intended to make people believe that
our Republic is rapidly becoming an
Empire. 1t is"
"Oh, you ought to know better than
to talk that way about this speech de-
livered by William Mckinley only a
few years ago."
The Republican ex-Congressman
looked dazed, then hastily changed
the subject.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
Dr.. Pierce'S Fa-
v0s-ife Prescription,
Doubles a Mothers
JOYS and EJaIveS Her.
Sorrows.

1t does this by a natal pre-
paration il which the mother finds
herself growing stronger instead of
weaker with each month. Instead
of nausea and nervousness, there are
healthy appetite, quiet nerves, and
refreshing sleep. The minds con-
tent keeps pace with the body's
comfort. There is no anxiety, no
dread of the approaching time of
travail. When the birth hour
comes it is practically painless, the
recovery is rapid, and the mother
finds herself ahundantly able to
nurse her child.
"Favorite Prescription " contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine,
nor any other narcotic.
Sick women are invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce by letter free of
charge, and so obtain without cost
the advice of a specialist in the
diseases peculiar to women, All
correspondence strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR..
r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Annie Blacker, 67o Catherine Street,
Syracuse n. Y, writes: "Your medicines have
done wonders for me. For years my health was
very poor; had four miscarriages, but since
taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery have much better
health, and now have fine healthy baby
heve recommended your medicines to several
OF my friends and they have been benefited by
thcn.r
DR.. PierCe's Pleasant Pellets cure
dizziness and sick headache.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
A Prize Original Answer.

In onswer to the question, "Who
is the greatest woman in all historyY'
put to 200 Macon county (Mo.) teach
ers, Miss Mamie Vickroy of Macon
made a unique answer, which was
awarded the prize for its originality.
Miss Vickroy passed over Queen Vic.
toria, Frances Willard, Helen Gould
and other women whose names were
the most popular and declared: "The
wife OF the Missouri farmer of modern
means who does her own cooking,
washing and ironing, brings up a
large family of girls and boys to be
useful members of society, and finds
time for her own intellectual and
moral improvements, is the greatest
woman in all history"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
GATHERINGS Blythe WAYSIDE.
Buds of Thought That Border the Busy
Thoroughfare.

In 1900 the Pacific Coast exported
100000 feet of lumber and sent
800, ,00O,OU0 feet east by rail.
The latest reports are to the effect
that this seasons oyster crop will be
the largest in the worlds history.
The Jordan is river that has never
been navigated and flows into sea
which contains no living creature.
Glasgow, Scotland, has 3I5 miles OF
streets to keep clean and an army of
300 men is employed to do the work.
Florida is having the largest to-
bacco crop ever raised in the State.
The average is 1000 pounds to the
acre.
France has twelve large automobile
factories with a combined capital OF
Sl9 100000 and employing 1000
workmen.
In Great Britain the ratio of widows
to the adult female population is 70
in 1000. The ratio of widowers to
the adult male population is 30 to the
1000.
Four and one-half gallons Of spirits
are made from a bushel of corn.
With corn at 60 cents bushel the
spirits cost Il fraction over 13 cents a
gallon.
There are IA lumber mills in the
State of Washington, saving 9,O00,-
600 feet daily and turning out 30,000,-
600 shingles. The mills employ a.
600 men.
Rosewood is so-called because it
emits 4 fragrant odor when cut, not
because of its color. 1t is compara-
lively light, cubic foot weighing
45.5 pounds.
THE only lighthouse in Alaska is at
Sitka. 1t consists of a high pole to
which is fastened a red lantern. The
government pays $40 month for its
maintenance.
Women were employed in the Brit
ish postal service for the first time in
1870. Now there are in the British
isles nearly $4,000 postmistresses and
female clerks.
Cats tails are favorable article OF
adornment for female wearing apparel.
A recent lot sold in New York con-
sisted OF the tails OF nearly million
defunct felines.
Rhode Island claims to be the
birthplace of the American iron in
dustry. In 1915 a forge set up in
Pawtucket by Joseph jerks, Jr., was
destroyed by the Indians.
The first twentieth century mis-
sionary convention OF the Christian
church was held in Minneapolis
October 10 to II. About 10000 dele
gates and visitors attended.
A resident of London recently won
heavy wager by cooking plum
pudding ten feet below the surface OF
the Thames river. He enclosed the
pudding in sack of lime. The water
Stacked the lime and the heat cooked
the pudding in two hours.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25

see at a distance, but has trouble to
read or write. Spectacles do not de.
lay the tiattening of the eye lenses
but they DO save strain upon the eyes
and in the long run are beneficial
There is common belief that the
eye tooth is connected by nerve
with the eye, and that to remove this
particular tooth would be dangerou.
to the sight. There is no such direct
connection. The facial nerve comes
out Of the brain and skull just in
front of the ear, dividing into branches
and sending a shoot to each tooth in
the upper jaw and to each one in the
lower maxillary. Other branches 60
to the cheeks, forehead, nose, eyelids,
and even to the eye itself, but the big
optic nerve comes out of the brain di-
rectly to the back of the eye and ends
there, so that the eye teeth have no
more connection with the sense of
sight than have ones incisors and
molars.
"Thousands OF people believe in the
eflicacy of tobacco as a disinfectant.
Coffee, too, burned in room is sup
posed to be another. But both OF
them are valueless. Tobacco smoke
may kill flies, but so will water, yet
water is one of the great elements for
the propagation of microbes Put
damp tobacco away for few days and
you will find millions of microbes
feasting upon it, as if it were nectar.
AS to the use of tobacco, it rather is
inclined to lower ones vitality and
make disease germs more menacing.
Whenever an epidemic OF infiuen-
"a, pneumonia, or like diseases con.
fronts us, you can read all kinds of
advice in the newspapers. Most OF it
is misleading and harmful. A man
burns a handful of coffee in his base
ment, confident that its fumes rise I'D
through the house, destroying the dis
ease germs. The idea is preposterous.
$50 on, along these lines, one might
point to half hundred more or less
dangerous fallacies in the minds of
the people. These errors are of two
extremes, but both harmful. In one
case u man having little the matter
with him magnifies pain or hurt
and scares himself into a state of hy-
pochondria. On the other hand, feel
ing that pain should be the forewarn.
ing element in certain acute diseases,
he brushes aside other symptoms as
insignificant and lets the disease run
on further than he should before con-
sulting medical advice.
"In any case, popular diagnoses
and popular prescriptions are extreme
ly dangerous things"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
Up in a Balloon.

1t is one OF the peculiarities OF
travel by balloon that you do not feel
anything; all is still with you, no
matter how fast you may be going.
You see, you are riding with the
wind; you move as fast as it moves
you are part and parcel of it, whether
you wish to be or not. 1t takes you
in its embrace so firmly, yet so softly,
YOU do not know it is there. You
may be in the teeth of a hurricane,
but you never know it; all is calm
and placid with you.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
MINT MARKS.
Letters Which Show the Parentase Of Our
Our Potent but Elusive "Plunks.''

Our Potent but Elusive "Plunks.'
"All coins of the same denomina-
ton look alike to me-" says the aver
age person who handles that form OF
specie. Yet every coin OF the United
States of the 25 cent piece and over
shows distinctly what mint it comes
from.
Thery are only four places of coin.
age in the entire country. These are
situated at Philadelphia, San Francis
CO, New Orleans and Carson City.
The first mint was established at Phil
adelphia, and, as the founding OF other
places of coinage was then unforeseen,
there was no necessity for putting q
mark on coins which came from that
city. But as the country grew in ter
ritory, population and wealth, and as
the mines in the West were developed
more and more each year, it became
necessary to establish other mints and
to adopt method whereby the Gov.
ernment could keep track of the output
from each place, and, if an error should
occur in the coinage, could at once
locate the mint from which the defec-
tive coin had come.
All coins are supposed to weigh ex-
actly the same as others of the same
denomination. While, on the one
hand, but little attention is paid 10
the differences in weight that every
days wear and tear occasions on silver
pieces, on the other hand, the slight
est deviation from the fixed standard
in q gold coin necessitates the trouble
of recoining that piece. For these
reasons small marks were put on
coins which came from mints other
than that located at Philadelphia.
To find the mark, turn the coin so
as to observe the tail side. Then look
directly below either the eagle or the
bunch OF arrows. If there be letter
in the place designated, it will be either
n small $, o or the double letters &C.
Those bearing the letter are from
the mint at San Francisco. Others
having the letter are from New Or.
leans, while those bearing the letters
&C are from Carson City. If you do
not find any letter on the coin at all
it is an indication that the coin came
from the "City of Brotherly Love-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
School Supplies.

Papa, l must have some school
supplies" remarked Willie at the
supper table.
Gracious alive" CALCULATED Will
lies papa. "Will l never get done
buying school supplies? What do
you have to have now?"
"Well, got t have football, a
nose shield, a pair OF springfield shoes,
belt, flannel shirt, leg guards, a
chunk o. rubber T. hold in my teeth, a
book O. rules an instructions, a
punchin' bag, pair O. dumb bells an
a sweater. Will you get 'em for me
tomorrow"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25

firmly resolved that they will not be-
tray the fact either by action, apparel
or word. Their many friends, how
ever, offer reward to any person over
two (2) years of age, who may see
them and not Immediately recognize
the fact that they are newly married
couple. Watch for themi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
A Matrimonial Joke.

Newly married people are always
targets for the practical joker. Re-
Gently a marriage was celebrated at
Kewanee, Ill.,, and the happy pair
boarded train on a bridal tour.
They found that joking friends had
gone through the train at station
earlier in the day and distributed flar-
ing circulars headed "$1 600 Reward P'
and reading as follows:
"A newly married pair will board
this train at Kewanee. They have
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
Insulted.

Lord Cardwell was in the habit oI
using the church prayers at family
prayers. One day his valet came to
him and said: 81 must leave your
lordship's service at once"
"Why, what have you to complain
of"
Nothing personally, but your lord
ship will repeat every morning, We
have done those things which we
ought not to have done and have left
undone those things which we ought
to have done Now, | freely admit
that l have often done things I ought
not, but that l have left undone
things that ought to have done ut
terly deny, and will not stay here to
hear it said"
Geo. S. Long, OF Tacoma, manager
for the Weyerhauscr company, and
John d. Mills, engineer, are at Everett
preparing plans and specifications for
the erection of a big lumber plant
there on the site OF the old barge
works.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25

A HORSE can live twenty-five days
without solid food, merely drinking
water; seventeen days without food or
drink, and only five days on solid food
food without water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25

The Odd Fellows of North Yakima
will soon commence work on a $I0,-
600 building on their property on the
avenue. 1t will be 1870 feet long and
so feet wide, and two stories high.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
How He Talked.

Rubinstein, after concert tour in
Spain, was asked: ado you under
stand Spanish?"
"No," he said.
"Then you had to converse with
the Spaniards in French, | suppose?"
"Not every Spaniard speaks
French"
"Then how in the world did you
talk to them?"
"With the piano." said Rubinstein,
with a smile.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-10-25
RUSSIA is threatened with the worst

RUSSIA is threatened with the worst
famine for many year. The Car
has increased the famine fund to A.
00O,0 900 rubies and may have to double
this amount before he has secured
food sufficient for his people, Russia
has yet to learn that it will be safe to
employ her men in the fields instead
OF in the army.