davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-04
EgEs For Market.

Possibly there is truth In the pub
lished statement that a majority OF
New Workers will not buy perfectly
fresh eggs IL they can obtain those
that are about week old. That may
account for the signs In the shops
Fresh" Strictly fresh" and Tween.
ty-for-a-quarter." One of the 5000
egg Gamblers In New York says: "The
only eggs that are really fit to eat are
speckled. The quail egg comes first
then the guinea egg and then the
turkey egg. Even a suck-egg dog
avoids duck eggs. 1t is strange that
more guinea eggs do not come to mar
ket. Turkey eggs are too valuab BILE
for breeding. though 1 could name two
millionaires In the Highlands of
Fifth avenue who pay 81 dozen for
them and always nave some in the
pantry. The law is dead against
robbins quail and partridge nests.
One Of the delicacies much sought
after is a mess of plover's eggs. About
three dozen make a meal"-New York
Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-04

pie wishing that they owned this rich
mine or that vast fortune. but IL one
could have Just the annual loss on the
billions of dollars worth OF gold now
in the worlds hands there would be
no need to envy Croesus. Every year
an impalpable golden dust-so inf
nltely fine as to seem rather a vapOr
than a dust-is worn from all gold in
use, and passes forever from our
wealth and our knowledge. And in
our handling. enough gold to make
one person intellectually rich disap-
pears every year. lost as absolutely as
IL it had never existed. So even IL the
worlds needs of gold were not multi
plying very rapidly there would be re-
quired large annual production mere
ly to meet this shrinkage by Eve.
and tear"
The quality which makes gold the
most valuable Of the metals is its do
cility. The cunning hammer of the
smith can teach" it almost anything. |
The more stubborn metals crumble
after they have been reduced to a GER
tain point of fineness. but gold can be /
hammered into a sheet so infinitely
fine that $4,000 of them, piled one
upon the other. would be but an inch
thick! And fake Of gold tiny as
pinhead can be drawn out in a finer
thread than ever man spun in a spi-
a length of 500 feet.
There is no end 10 the uses of gold.
They broaden every day. In one of
its many forms our Yellow Slave helps
us in almost every art and walk of
life. 1t is as necessary as its red fell
Fire-and a better In one
way. since. unlike fire, 1t can never
become "a bad MASTER" except
through our own fault.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-04
HUMOROUS

i Wigg-"He is a young man
promise" Wagg-T prefer a You
man who pays"
Blobbs--hat did you do to =.
painless dentist when he broke ~
jaw" Slobbs-"Threw him out Of \
paneless window"
Hoax-"That's something that eo,,x|
never be construed as a singular coir
cidence of birth" Joax-"wh.r,|
that" Hoax-"Twins."
Optimist-"What's the use in be,,,|
sore about It? That doesn't do ~
good" Pessimist-"I know; thar,I
what makes me so sore"
Closefist-"By shaving myself 4
my life / estimate that l have saw
over a $1,000" Wigwag-"Ah, yR
face is your fortune, eh?"
"Bigbrain expects to get a fortun
out of his new incubator" Any grex@
improvement" Yes; it has a pho.
ograph attachment that sam
'Cluck-cluck,'
Wantoneau-"Do you ever find a,y
thing interesting in the vermifon
appendix? DR.. Cutter-I usually fny
fee OF hundred or so in every one n
operate upon"
Mistress-"What was the policemn
doing in the kitchen, Nora?" Nora
Counting me, num-" Mistress
Then he'll have to stop. III not h
you make a police court out of e.
Sue-"Pauline's father is quite
genius" Belle-"In what way?" So
why, he had a pair of records
scales attached to her hammock.
they registered over $50 he knew Jad
had been sharing her seat"
Waiter-"YouT find a broiled stee1
nice. sir" Henpeck-"None for n
You advertise everything home styh
n this hotel. don't you?" Yes. sir.
Well, I'm dining here because I va
% get away from home broils."
Street railway superintendent-SI
'ou want a job as conductor, eli
What experience have you had?" A.
'licant-'I am a hero Of the Spanii
var" Superintendent-"H do
hat fit you for being a conductor!
Ipplicant-"Well, you know they e
one but the brave deserve the fare
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-04
THROUGH ceRMANY's GARDENS
Where No Land Runs tn Waste and a
Fields Look Like bed Quilts.

| North Germany Is a low and levd
/ plain. bearing the strongest possibl
outward resemblance to a patchwof>
bed quilt of the old fashioned Id
cabin pattern.
The land is cut into patches q
larger than our garden plots. Patche1
mostly rectangular shaped. but som9
to meet the exigeIcies of the groun1
are curves, squares. half square
wedges and ovals. Not n fence or an
sort of boundary line Is anywhes1
seen.
The freshly quilted colors of the
little fields. green. brown and yelloy
according to the tint Of the crops an
the foliage alone, give diversity to u
placid scene, for solidity. regularid
and the quintessence of stiffnel
stamps everything German.
Clearly outlined against the horizue
picturesquing the otherwise monotos
Gus landscape. are countless windmill
whose jagged arms seem forever bechX
oning to you frantically as you spec
along.
There is, however. no such thing 3
Germany as "out IN the country"
our sense of the term. The dense poi
ulation is all either gathered into u
cities that stand in astcnishingly cloG
proximity. or into the little peasa1
villages everywhere dolting the plail
usually about two miles apart. a
looking brown and teeming like waspI
nests.
Absolutely no land runs to waste q
Germany. Every foot of soil Is grskI
sow.d or planted to vegetables or fog
ers. One crop Is no sooner removuI
than the ground is again plowcd =
made ready Cor the acxt crop
The ground looks as light and loaa
rs II 1t had been all shaken throusk q
coarse sieve, or gone over with :
coarse comb. Yet these smooth 6eI1
are mostly cultivated by yokes
clumsy oxen or single cows that dr.
heir loads by ropes and feathers
tached to broad bands dashed in frul
driven often by women.
German farming implements arc
'ar inferior to ours. The scythe III
straight stick with two subhandles
ached. The general fork and n
Is wooden and clumsy. "
hree times wide apart. Farmt
Utensils are very costly. too. in C.
many.
No rugged scars of gashed earth 4
anywhere seen In Germany,
mooth. white high roads, bordered
18th sides by apple trees. These tro
elong to the government, to VIII
hey yield considerable revenue
he sale of their fruit to the peasanl
rho sell 1t. in turn, and at a profit.
Aside from oxen and cows. the pe1
nts themselves. rather than horu
re beasts Of burden. Nearly eve
ian. woman and child of them carr
large basket strapped over the b.
each shoulder. in which they can
lanure. grass or grain to and fr
he felds.-Farm Journal
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-04
CHAPTER VI

For some distance on the road b
oHoan the delicious glow cast upos
Aim By this stimulating conversatior
tasted and made Clifford a. happy q
. bird.
But when the irregular outline Of
- old-fashioned town grew more De.
oned under the September sky, and
- meeting with Jordan and Cony-
oeoze grew nearer he had 10 concern
o1mseaf with the manner In which he
eAouh set out q the dimculties which
- stay under the roof Of the Blue
t1oa had brought upon him.
what had they heard and what
wat would they betievef
He had mot b ask himself these
Questions long. Tor before he reached
- t0wn be came upon Jordan with an
6asel . sketch-book and Q pipe, ana
0eaybeare with q strapful Of books
I'D . white umbrella.
Their demeanoc was not kindly to-
ward the errant clifford. A garbled
version Of the story Of the robbery
AAd. indeed. reached them already. and
eAey had both made up their minds
hat Nell was the thief. Willie Jordan.
e course. was the more inclined to
thls view from his resentment 1t hay
ang been 'cut out" By clifford. who, on
Ais side. was reticent and entirely a.
INT on the subject Of the sudden IN
Imitation which had led him to pro
ooee marriage to the girl
Very soon the subject Of the Blue
Lion and itS Inhabitants was tacitly
eabooed among the friends, and II was
ut until ten days later that any Of |
them found their way to the little inn
~ the shore.
When they did 20. however. they
Were disappointed In the object Of
heir visit. Nell was never to be seen.
md rot one Of the three young men
Iver dared to ask for her. a. George
0aris. looking upon them apparently
- fellow-consplrators against the fair
Ame Of his house. was curt to the
Perge Of rudeness to them al.
Now this invisibility on the part Of
Veil. far from cooling ClifIord's quick.
prung-up passion, served only to In
lame It further. But II was In vain ,
> wrote-in vain be hung about the | ]
'eighborhood- Although On two q I
~ occasions be caught digit oe her,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-04

CHAPTER v.
Continued.

lCdAfTEb W
Continued.
And my own friends" added tn
GIRL With spirit would have been jus
- disgusted with me for taking I'D
vantage Of the passing fancy of q ma,
u your position to marry above m,
0wn rank In life"
But to this Clifford answered witt
great composure:
You win marry above your ow,
rank. that Ii certain. whether YOU
mary me or not Beauty like your
Aas q rank Of its own, to begin with
And Tor these Wild hordes Of relations
- mine. they only exist In your imag
oatiol There 10 no one to prevent me
ootng - Ike: and even II there were
eAey might ~. but they wouldn't sue
ICED"
10 this Men made no answer. After
. short silence clifford spoke. again:
We'll I'm going. shall come again
Ae-morrow. II not this evening, to pay
~ bin, and
Nell raised her face with an angry
1ush.
You win not pay IT." she said,
Nuickly. do you think, when you
have lost % much money in the house
Nat we would allow you tor
But that was not your fault nor
Jour uncle's."
Again the mysterious trouble that
suggested at least q guilty half
knowledge appeared In the girls eyes.
Clifford turned away his head that he
night not see It.
Il think we ought to bear the re-
uponsibility." she said earnestly.
But do not Why should people
who are absolutely good suffer for the
hults Of the absolutely bad:"
Nell sighed.
Absolutely good! We are not that.
At least can answer for myself as to
that"
Who could contest the goodness of
. girl who can risk her own health.
perhaps even her life, to minister to a
DICK womanY
Nell flashed upon him a look Of su-
creme contempt.
0On w lulS DcC8uSc i am ROOO.
but because am angry and worried"
she said. glancing at the broom in her
hand. II could have sent some one to |
sweep Mrs. Corbett's cottage; there
ere plenty Of people about here poor
enough to be glad to do it for q few
pence. do 1t because I am miserable
and want to make q martyr of my
oelfr'
Now Clifford liked her even better
Dor this show Of spirit than he had
Lone for her courage. It removed her.
- felt, out Of the gray-faced ranks OF
eur women who 60 through rounds Of
91srict-visiting a. q duty oppressive
b themselves and still more oppres-
i've to the unfortunate people they
visit.
There" ended Nell, with one LAST
tenant. nourishing sweep Of the broom
y she returned to the door. now you
b really know me better than you
Aoughtr' ID
And like you better. too." cried I
0i6ord . louder voice. as she disap-
'eared through the doorway. Ia
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-04

In China and Japan 40 cents In 3
a day is big wages for good worku
at the mating factories. those ,
skilled receiving anywhere from
that sum down to a days rationc
rice.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-04

Whats your dogs Names
Tip"
Short for Tippecanoe?"
"Oh, no. just call him Tip
cause he's a pointer. "-Phlladelp
Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1901-10-04

1he busy man who never has any
time might eat q few dates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
SCALED THE CLIFFS.
Sergt. Mcmahon and 20 Men
Make PIucky Climb.
Surprise Filipino Stronghold and Drive
Them Through An Ambush.
Natives Suffer Terribly Cannon Captured.
Splendid Bravery Of Our Men,.

Manila, Nov. 24.--Capt Edward +.
La"ton company Of the 18th Inf. has
attacked ana captured an insurgent
fort on Bohol island (south OF Cebu. In
the Nizayan group. Steep cliffs SUR
rounded this fort on every side and the
only entrance 10 the higher ground was
guarded by stockade with a line of
entertainments behind it,
capt IaWton sent Sergeant McA,-
ION and 90 men to climb the cliffs and
'ttack the Tort IN the rear. Sergeant
icMahons party accomplished their
ask after three hours arduous climb
hs through the thick underground of
brush and vines that covered the al
most perpendicular cliff They took the
'herny by surprise and drove them
rom the fort As the insurgents es-
'aped they had to pass the balance of
apt. Lawton's company at a distance
II $50 yards. Here the enemy suffered
terrible losses.
Inc insurgents defended themselves
with both cannon and rifles The cam
ION We're captured, the smaller ones
we're removed. while the larger ones
We're buried. Capt. Lawton in his re-
oort makes special mention for bravery
OF SerSeants List and Mcmahon.
Gen. Chaffee has ordered that in the
future complete records shall be ken,
0f al natives taking the oath of al
legiance 10 the United States. DUNN
Gates q these records will be signed in
English. Spanish and Tagalog.
The Philippines constabulary. which
was organized last August, is proving
itself valuable adiunction to the
military authorities and is making al
enViable record
The United States distiling ship Iris
1ds been aground on n reef near Clolio.
Panay island, for three days past. Tn,
nlted states cruiser New York and
the gunboat Yorktown have gone IL
her assistance
IN" local steamer Alerta. with .nl nas
SengerS. including some dischorg.d
american soldiers from Olongapo. Subig
lost. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
FIRE AT BAR HARBOR,
Over $4,000 Damage Done
EARLY Sunday Morning.
Started in Graves Brothers Stable,
Where l8 Horses Were Lost.
Several Other Buildings Burned, People Es-
cape in Their Night Clothes.

Bar Harbor, Me. NOV. u. A firc
breaking OUT al / O'Clock. this morning.
proved to he the worst in tho taan Of
Eden for more than 20 years. II .tar..
Cd in Graves Bros livery etablo a.
West street ana before it was slop2.,;
it had Included 81 veial nearby st,4i,-
lures. The stable WIS entirely in dan!.4
almost before The alarm was given ana
IN consequence nothing was saved an
N horses We're LOST. Af thes, r. no,.-r.
belonged to Grave Bros. and the 1tho.
thre" were boarIers
Ihe next building on the east. owned
ny &. 4. Pine0 and occupied bv Shea
Bros. masonS and contractors. was
quickly destroyed. Tnen the Bar Tlar-
Dor Steam Laundry. three-.torv
building west OF the stable. went and
after this a new stable in the rear
owned by the laundry firm
The firemen never worked harden.
and the entire male population of the
settlemen, gave assistance. IN one
time it was feared that the fire would
continue 70 spread in ali directions. but
through abandonment nf the buildings
O.. lire to their destruction ANA conrpn-
tration of effort on the next buildings
the flames We're kept in the enclosure
occupied by the buildings already men-
toned
The laundry building ou ~, tIrst hYor
ana N" basement contained the laundry
machinery ot llndgEius, Arcy a Mors".
VINO constitute III" firm. Th, s-ronI an
ihlrd ilroIs Wer" used as apartments AN &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
THE FULTON
tmerges from a 15-Hours Trial
Under the Water.
No Discomfort Experienced and Part,
Could Have Staid Indefinitely.
though Only Six Feet Under They Fad no
knowledge Of Storm.

New York. NOV. 24.-In the presence
ol Z biS crowd. which, desDite the
storm, assembled to witness the c1nerr-
M ~ the submarine boat Fulton, that
'r;i rose from the bottom Of the bay
dt lRet O'Clock this morning. with all
Wei! and greatly surprised to find ther.
MAS Il storm raging The test Of tho
Fuiton's staying powers was highly
II iSiact"ry. not only To the officers of
the company that built her and the
naval officers present but to those who
went to the bottom in the boat. They
report ther" WAS not the slightest dis
ccmfoture to them during their more
thhn !" hours of submersion beneath
tn" surface
cart. cable Of the Holland 90. who
was III command said that the boat
could have remained down for three
months ii there was food enough on
board. Although there was but six
feet Of water over the top Of the tur-
ret. those on board felt nothing Of the
storm. Through the night there was
slight rolling motion To- the craft
but this WAS ascTibrd to the regular
motion of the water and not to the dis
turbance which was rolling the waves
! high on thr shore
Immediately on coming to the sur
face me Fulton. under her own power.
tan alongside the dock and Tied up.
Rear Admiral Lowe and Lieut. Arthur
Macarthur refused To 20 into anv dis
cuSsion Of the performance Of the boat
EXCEPT 70 say that they would BE- salts
dcd 10 stay down longer. Their un-
WILLINGNESS tp talE IL hcrau9. tb.y ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
DEFENSE SCORES A POINT.
bood soaked Earth CIod Not Admitted. .Trac.
ing Lamberts Movements.

| Dover. Me. Nov. 24.-The defence in III.
| Lambert murder trial furnished the onI,
| real feature OF interest i'll Saturday
| proceedings when there was ruled out OF
| evidence the blood soaked clod Of earth
| found near the barn door the day after
the tragedy. The clod was taken up
Mondy. May Is, and sent to Prof Robin
son Of Bowdoin College. for examination
The professor went abroad during the.
summer. expecting To return in season Ia
testify at the trial. but. owing to failure
IN making connections. he had not yet
arrived.
Dr. Whittier Of Bowdoin College went
on the stand To testify regarding the re-
suit Of the examination. bat the defence
objected on the ground that Prof. Robin
son was the only person qualified To give.
such testimony. The objection was sus-
tanned Lambert's Cndershirt upon whica
DR. Whittier testified blood spots w.r,.
found, was ruled out Of evidence on tn
same ground. ~
Dr. Whittier testified that, he found
spots Of blood on the whitd shirt and
trousers worn by Lambert the night o.
the tragedy.
Tilley Smith testified that. Lambert re-
turned to his house about Oh Eunday
night, May l.. He wore no Y.ibbers at
the time. Monday. TuesdayS "Wednesday
and Thursday until noon when tn. Off
GERS came and placed him under arrest
Lambert assisted witness at plowins and
he noticed nothing unusual in his actions
or appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
RAIN FOLLOWED BY FAIR.

Boston, NOV. 24--I.ocal forecast ror
Boston and vicinity for Monday. Rain.
followed by clearing weather during
the day; somewhat colder brisk north
To norihwes, winds diminishing in
force; Tuesday fair and fresh westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

In Germany ther. are 3Geoo" pants t'l
thr production ot @cvtyi"ne Ea~. aHd \
cities light their streets with this S.
The production uf calcium carbide i
growing continually. the amount manu-
faCtur"d last year being 2u.~n mctIi" tons
ii has been found that "c,tyIene EiN'-
ut least tpIr times the amount uf lamp
black a~ oil gas is free from tar con-
pounds ana IL We'll adapted for rfiutin-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

OF y a.9. >la males NJ votinS IC" in tu
I'nitrd States $50 % are iiliterate. Il
other words. one possible voter ont %
nine is unable to read uT write. or w writ
If able to read. Nearly one-half pf II
the illiterutes in the country ar" negroes
ana about Is per cent ~ All negroes ~
voting age are illitrr3t..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. NOV. 24-The following
mail messenger service has been dis
continued.
aGl,11G Northeast Carry. Piscataquis
from 1919. From June 30, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

IN this age Of adulteration. pure
Ices are the exception rather than
ne ruiz" but at Partridge's old relia bic
drug store opposite the postoffice they
can be had pure and aromatic. either
" hole or powdered. with sweet herbs
for the THANKSGIVING season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

Strong lights. with basins of petroleum
below them. are now used in France to
destroy night-fiying insects that injurc
vineyards. AS many as 1865 insects have
been caught in Il basin in one night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

The municipal telephone system has
just been put in operation in the city OF
Glasgow, Scotland. The system will
comprise 3o.1o0 subscribers, and there will
be underground 5000 miles OF wire
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25
We Do the
State Work
Homer r. Dill,
State TaxidermiSt,

Curator. State Museum, Gardiner
Maine. Telephone. 36-11.
oct1 eod2rnlp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

send your game heads. animals and
blrds, you want properly mounted to
us.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-25

a scientifically made tooth
powder does not depend on
%flt or acid to cleanse ana
rGsh the teeth.
talder'S Dentinc is made
Ill Il scientific way-made to
t'kt care of Your teeth the
best way.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-16
CARD BASK EFT.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin,
Miss Nora Culver and Joseph Gill Of
this city were among the guests at
the reception given John l.. Medallion
in Chester on Monday evening. He
has just returned from the Philip
pines.
Penn Landing Council, Catholic
Benevolent Legion of Chester visited
the local council last evening.
Fl. H. FARRELL has been visiting his par
ents near Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Field sailed
for Europe rday.
Ex.Gov. Watson OF Milford, and
Hezskiah Harrington of Harrington, ex.
Speaker of the Senate, have been visiting
friends here.
Miss Bessie Boyer of Chester, Pa,
spent Sunday with Viola Carey OF this
city. Miss Boyer is frat soprano in the
Second Presbyterian Church of Chester,
and sang very sweety THE Holy City"
at Harrison Street NJ. Z. Clurch on Sun
day evening.
Lilburne Chandler was in Baltimore
Tuesday.
Miss Meta C. Fell and Miss l.. D.
Tenks are at the Hote! Victoria, in New
York.
Miss Mary Peoples Of this city, at
tended the opening of the River.on Club
on Saturday.
Miss Catherine Huntlev, Of Dover, has
been selected by the State Board of AZ
riculture to take charge Of the Delaware
exhibit at the Pan. American Exposi-
tion.
Horace L. Crow sailed for Europe from
New York yesterday ON the steamer St.
Paul.
Charles A. Durell OF Boston former
Wilmingtonian. is in this city on busi-
ness.
Carl Harrington Of the Bell Telephone
Company in Philadelphia, was in this
city yesterday.
Former Clerk of the Peace jefferson
3. Foard Of Middctowu was in Viii
mingtun yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-16
FROM THE
TRAINS.
Passengers Get Glimpscs
of the Pan=American
Exposition.

People travelling from the west wifi
come within the zone OF the direct in
huence and spirit OF the Pan Ameri-
can Exposition miles away from the
great and glorious spectacle ITSELF.
Surrounding the setting of the Ex-
position there are numerous features
that will rival the attractions of the
great show for public attention, and
especially is this true of Niagara Falls.
OUR OFFER.
To the two persons receiving the
greater number of coupons cut from
the columns Of the DAILY REPUBLI-
CAN. we will give free trip to the
Pan American Exposition at Buffalo,
n, Y, on July Sth.
Winners will have quarters in the
New Continental Hotel, which is one
of the leading houses in Buffalo. One
week at the Exposition, with tie OPP
portunity of taking a trip to Niagara
Falls, which is within short dis
tance. Who will be the winners.
The two who have the greater mum.
Der Of votes to their credit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-05-16
PONCE DE LEON

Virginia Ave md Beach. steam heat. eleva
ttr baths. Special rates.