davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-30

MARQUISE DE KLAVES HERMOSA
and very original young woman has
inherited.
The marquise's grandfather was
General lie Mercier, one of the two
officers who came to this country
with General Lafayette. His daughter,
Marie Antoinette Mercier, married
General Sturdeyant of Washington's
army.
The beautiful French woman and
her husband, stately, old-time figures,
look down from the walls of the
Holmes homestead. There is a SINH
larity in the expression in the faces
of the French reat-grandmother and
the vivacious girl who recently
brought home Spaniard as a hus-
band.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-30
I Daily except Sunday
Daily,

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
Trains and 6 are solid vestibuled, with hand
some day coaches, cafe, and reclining chair cars
Trains and have Pullman Sleepers between
Buffalo and Pittsburg, and Rochester and Pitts
burg.
EDWARD c. LAPEY,
General Passenger Agent,
Form NJ p. 81 Rochester. N. y
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-30

Some men are more polished than
their shoes would indicate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-30
CLEARFIELD DIVISION.

Additional train leaves Punxsutawney for But
Ter 4:30 p. NJ. daily, except Sundays.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-30
SOUTH BOUND.

Additional train leaves Butler for Punxsutaw-
ney 7:ij A. ". daily, except Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-29

treaty Of peace, and on imports from
Hawaii into the United States after an
nexation and before the taking effect OF
the Hawaiian territorial government
law.
S. The validity OF duties collected
both in the United States and in Porto
Rico under the Porto Rican act is sus-
tanned and the constitutionality Of that
law 10 sustained.
8. All duties collected OF imports
from Porto Rico between the ratification
of the treaty OF peace and the taking ef-
feet of the Porto Rican law; all duties
collected on Imports from Hawaii be-
tween annexation and the taking effect
OF the territorial law, and all duties COL
lected on imports from the Philippines,
il paid under protest. must be refunded
by the government.
Z. Until congress shall enact law
providing for lection OF duties on i'm.
ports fr III the Philippines, all g Dods
from thnae Islands must be admitted
free OF ducy
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-29
Violated the Game Law.

Conductor Evans, who runs between
this city and Grand Jun ctiou. has been
accused Of an accidental violation Of the
game law by the Red Cliff Blade, the
following account appearing in the last
issue OF that paper:
Last Sunday morning Denver & Rio
Grande p assenger train No. 2 ran over
and killed deer near Dotsero, and the
accident caused considerable commotion
among the trainmen. Conductor Ed
Evans vas riding in the forward part OF
the day coach when there was suddenly
q violent disturbance underneath that
end OF the car The brakeman grabbed
cord that operates tho automatic air.
The trainmen thought breakbeam had
fallen down, and the engineer responded
promptly to the signal to stop.
When the trainmen alighted, it being
yet dark, the air was full OF dust the
whole length OF the train, and for some
time, 80 thick was it, that it was impos-
sible to locate the trouble. Finally some
object was discovered underneath the
forward trucks Of the day coach. Con
ductor Evans and his brakeman hastily
concluded that the object was what
there was left Of tramp whom they had
been putting of the train at intervals
all night, and as they thought OF the
ghastly job before them they began to
turn sick. Closer insp 'ction and the
settling OF the dust discl ,sed the object
to be the mangled CARCASS OF deer.
A projecting bolt had caught the car
case in the neck and dragged and rolled
it for some distance. The engineer saw
the animal when he struck 1t, but sup
posed, in the darkness, that it had been
knocked clear of the rignt OF way.
Conductor Evans was unable to figure
out how the deer got underneath the
train, but the whole train back to the
day c5ach had evidently passed over the
dead animal. The game warden had
better come and shoo his deer of the
Denver i Rio Grande right Of way ii he
doesn't want them all killed d.-Salida
Mail.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-29
Supreme Court Decision.

From a Denver Republican special
dated at Washington the net results OF
the decisions OF the supreme court are:
l. The constitution does not follow
the flag.
2. Congress has plenary power to
leRislate for territorial possessions OF the
United States.
8. The validity of collection Of Gus
toms taxes bv military authorities in
Porto Rico, roth before ratification OF
the treaty of peace and before the taxing
effect Of the Porto Rican act, is sus-
tanned.
4. Customs taxes were wropgfully
collected on imports into the United
States from Porto Rico after ratification
of the treaty Of peace and before the
taking effect OF the Porto Rican act; on
imports into the United States from the
Philippines since the ratification OF the
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-29
About the W Gather.

About the Weather.
Tho maximum temperature yesterday
was s3 degrees.
The minimum this morning was SO de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with possibly local thunder storms.
Cooler Thursday.
Special Rates.
Glenwood and return:
Saturday, return Monday. 50. so.
Sunday only, 81. .5O.
For information or tickets see
w. R. Peck. City Agent.
For Sale, For Rent, Furnished
Rooms, Etc.
For Rent-Two nicely furnished
rooms. Apply at this Office.
Drink Phos- -ferrone at Thompson's.
Most exhilerating drink in the city.
For Rent-A nicely furnished Ave-
room house on Fifth, between Grand and
Ouray. Enquire OF q. e. Abbey, 311
Colorado Ave-, Cripple Creek.
Furnished Rooms-Ths Central. in
Keut block, is newly furnished and run
in best style possible. Special care
given to invalids. Terms reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-29

A competent girl or woman can secure
good home and fret class wages by
applying to Box 293, city.
Mrs James D. Roberts left this morn
ing for Denver to visit with her parente,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Clark.
Miss Minnie Tideman. who has been
residing in this city for the past winter,
left for Meeker Monday morning.
The local W. G. I. U. is anticipatir q
the number of members being doubled
owing to the membership contest now
entered into.
A petition is being pretty generally
signed asking the board of school con-
troll to establish kindergarten depart
ment as part Of the school system.
The base ball boys are erecting grand
stand today at the old cycle park. After
tomorrow il will be removed to the ball
grounds on Ute avenue, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets.
DR.. Eldridge's flag having become
quite tattered another "Old Glory" was
flung to tho breeze last night on the
building in which DR.. Eldridge's Offices
are located and also at his home on
Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-29
CHA3. w. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction Of Irrigation
Canals ann Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
Complete Analyst. Minerals.
The sun., 1901-02-15
A NEW KINGS PLIGHT.
The Son of Garibnldi Says victor Eni-
manuel III. Is in u Peculiar
Position.

Ricciotti Garibaldi who fought at
tie side of his father, the great Gen.
Garibaldi, in the struggle for the lip-
Grafton of Italy and in the Franco
German war, publishes an article IN
the North American R"''''N>''. - - hi"s
he explains the relative positions ana
aims OF the monarchical and republican
PARTIES in Italy. The situation of the
monarchy in Italy, according to Sig.
Garibaldi's statement, must be per-
picking one. for the king cannot make
friends of his enemies without making
enemies Of his friends. He says:
..If Victor Emmanuel Ill. remembers
that, if he wears the iron crown, it is
mainly owing to the popular elements
for history has revealed that the
Piedmontese school of diplomats, vii h
Cavour at their head, looked upon the
struggle for the liberation and unity
of Italy, rather as Il means of aggran-
diZing the piedmontese monarchy than
as realization of high ideal, the re
construction of a great nat ationality, OF
which, in fact. they were rather afraid
and if he exercises the strength Of
will he is said to possess to free his
crown from the state of bondage in
which it was under Humbert, and make
ii take its true position of mediator be
tween the different political schools,
using his influence and royal preroga
tiyes III favor of those classes that most
need comfort and guidance, the mon,
archy in Italy may yet have long lease
of life, for patriotism is strong quail
| ity in the Italian heart, and he would
find sincere, if unexpected, support
from sources now hostile to
| him and his crown. But, naturally, his
4 bitterest enemies will then be those
who have hitherto used the crown a.
an instrument to further their own
ends, and who, looking upon his child
less condition as a danger to the mon
archy, do not hide the possibility of his
being replaced by some other member
of his family. And it would be curious
| thing if the anti-monarchists should
one day be obliged to defend the crown
acting on the principal that a derll
you know is always better than one you
don't know"
The sun., 1901-02-15
v----~-' e--aezsza< fesa-<ss-<eoT.S,.
THE HILLS IOF LONG AGO.


When I backwsrt.1 turn my eyes
Dim against the Instant skies,
Where the hues of Memory glow,
Rise the hills of D,'ong AGO
comrade mine, while yet we may
Let us thither for a day: -,
Tread the paths un etrodden long,
Hear the unforsotteIfi song
See the faces fond thS,at seem
Gazing at us through an dream; 80.
Clasp the hands we elias speu rs ~
kiss the lips of Love on'Te inoie'
Set against such JOY as .sthls
Paltry is our present b#nss. ,,,,u
All, the wild, free, yout .nlui ~ii'
And And the swift, ecstatiey thrill
Comrade mine, while Nyet we may
Let us thither for dEay-
Back into the wonde' .f-gloW
TO the hills of Longye ago. ,.,;n.
,Clinton scollard. in Sa'ioiiai MaeeN'"'
The sun., 1901-02-15
HARDWOOD FINISHING.
now 10 Treat Polished or oiled Floors
to Keep Them In Good
Order.

Hardwood floors that have ben inl-
properly or carelessly finished are
1eXation to the spirit, says the New
York Tribune. The best way to fin
iSh such floor Is with wax, il there are
abundance of servants in the house
Who can go over the floor with waXin =
brushes and wax it until it has ac-
quired something of the perfect polish
of European floors. These floors which
are seen abroad have often been POI
ished for centuries, and in modest
homes. especially in a land where
there is dearth of servants, it is i'm
possible To have floors polished to per-
lection with wax. The next method
or finishing them is filler and thro e
or four coats of superior shellac, each
coat being properly rubbed down b.
fore another is applied. This takes
time, and only superior quality of
shellac can be used, as cheap varnis!i
cracks off and leaves the wood bare
and without finish. 1t takes con-
siderable time to rub down the sue
ccssiye coats of shellac; workman
without conscience is apt to slight this
part of the work, but it is fatal Ia
the success Of the work to do so. II
costs a good deal to finish a floor ~
this way, and if it is covered in the
greater part with heavy rugs it wi
last for long time and look nearly q:
we'll as wax, while it is very littis
trouble to keep it fresh and clean by
sweeping it, with bag of coarse fian
mel tied over the broom, which j.
really dusting. Kitchen floors of hare
wood should be oiled Different paint
ers have favorite ways of their own o
finishing. Some painters rub care
fully down to the wood, insisting tha
the finish should be in the pores of th'
wood, not on the outside. The secrc
OF successful floor finish depend:
more on the rubbing in than upoi
The material used, though poor mats
rails will ruin any floor. No matte
What materials are used, il the Hoo
is not laboriously and steadily rubbe'
Gown, it will be disappointment.
there has been inferior shellac that ha
been worn off with use, the floor mus
first be thoroughly cleaned and thel
finished over.
The sun., 1901-02-15
Growth of Our Nails.

Finger nails and toe nails, being
merely fattened growths of the same
kind of cells that the hairs are made
of, increase in about the same way,
though their rate of progress has not
been so carefully studied. Some say
that the finger nails grow at the rate
of one-thirtieth of an inch week.
Bean estimates that it takes 20 weeks
to restore a thumb nail, and 96 weeks
to restore toe nail. | don't believe
that. Once when | was about 16, and
had less sense than most boys of that
are, bought pair of boots too short
for me. I wore them, though they
hurt me like sixty, and the first thing
I knew the nails of my great toes
came off. Well, / know that it didn t
fake any 90 weeks to make them good
as new. Why, 06 weeks is two years,
lacking not quite two months. Don
tell me.-Harey Sutherland, in Aims
lees,
The sun., 1901-02-15
uNE wUMAN,s FAIR FORTUNE.
A Millionaire Ranch owner who Was
Few Years Ago Poor
GOyerncss.

Eight years ago Miss Farmer, a
poor teacher in small Ohio village,
became the companion of rich IN
valid Mrs. Payne, also of Ohio, who
was travelling for her health. Charmed
with the genial, salubrious climate OF
South Texas, they located at the Nav
erick hotel at San Antonio, says the
Detroit Free Press.
Here Mrs. Payne died suddenly, leav-
ing Miss Farmer among entire
strangers. She was much attached to
ner benefactress, and her loss, com
pined with the feeling of homesick-
ness and utter loneliness that pos
sessed her, made her grief almost un-
eontrollable. While giving vent to 1t
IN one of the parlors of the hotel she
ATTRACTED the attention and excited the
The sun., 1901-02-15
F. P. Turner's
THREE SPECIALS ARE:
Coffee,
MackereI,
BuckWheat.

This is ideal weather for these goods.
Our Coffees we claim are not equaled
by any. buy them all green and roast
and blend them ourselves, thus offering
you great saving. We consider Our
Special Blend at 1Sc or ID. for soc.
one of the finest coffees on the market
today. Is much like genuine Maracaibo
that will cost you elsewhere 25c. Try it,
you'll want more.
Our G. & $. Blend Coffee at 26c. or 4
pounds for ST., is rich, mild coffee and
much freer than most so.called Java and
Mocha. We sold more coffee last year
than ever before. Quality did it, and
our present aim is to exceed last.
A genuine Norway mackerel is the
finest salt fish sold. We have new LOT
just opened. Our Genuine Pocono Buck,
wheat, 7 pounds for 25c., is ye older
time kind, aud none equals it. Asking
trial. Respectfully, "a
The sun., 1901-02-15
locks AND GOWNS.
.or md stylish skirts
pr'' of Of the Current Sea-
son.

,,,stable fancy stocks the d.
,,s,oirc. 10 Or l'Aisn0n' sn'p'
~. ,.,dsome is a high collar that
Very nan n in front to show an inner
tGss operr rbe outer collar is of black
eboser' lined with pink brocade' and
el'.I - =. choker Of plated white
30 inIIr .,'n. de sole. with few lines OF
p'usi'nhT,a h,ack ribbon velvet at the top.
s,as the sides comes a sois .,as scar 1,nots 1s
' .',r mousseline de soie, Mn.G1 ..';th Anus n;nn
With ENDS 'na' "
fringe 80 The high turnover d.
Al chokeriso Of white silk trimmed
Tec,O' 'siamonds made by tucks in the
WIN WI etched with black. The edges OF
slA anrroyer collar are finished by
'at '.I,.hed fold Of black satin. In front is
su'.a st irregular knot of black satin,
. sp p.odered with gold dots. This
elnJ lDa, e exceedingly smart, and would
w. ". ha difficult to make with good
" s.4srn Of directoire collar, says a
ashton authority.
', i military.appearing stock is OF
,,.o sotin, with turnover piece at
,hs No top Of black velvet embroidered
~ ";th gold. This piece ends showing a
'aaoe ~ about three inches in front
ah.ouob each side is worked an eye
=. ond black velvet ribbon is passed
,nrouph these and tied in four-in-hant
,yle with long ends epcased in golt
ornaments.
vost Of the drcssy stocks are made
n several materials. A four-in-hant
,no, made with two ribbon ends ant
rousseIipe de sole and attached TO
,l,ip stitched stock is favorite model
Some 81 the new slippers have toe
d,ntly decorated with hand-painte'
fesiuns. others have a trifle of ricl
embroidery on the toe and lace an
narrow ribbon bow above. The slippe
without the instep strap is considere
rather the more modish. Very chic
little slipper of cloth of gold with
large black lace butterfly on the TOT
sinners are cut as low as possible I
chow the elaborate stockings that ar
SO fashionable.
fayorite combination for a stree
or visiting suit is pale pinkish ia
cloth and reddish brown velvet. ii
drop skirt on a gown Of this sort
prrttiIy made in series of narro
pointed panels dividing about fo'
from the bottom. These are separate
by fine cross-stitching of cream al
gold cord. finished about the bottom
The same manner On the foundatit
Skirt Is circular flounce of the clio
laid in small shingles. This is qni
full and throws out the pointed pans
in pretty fashion. On the bodice 4
high nirdle of the cloth in shinsl
and over this bolero separate ed IN
pointed panels, as the drop skirt .
The bolero is also trimmed with
fancy stitching. The choker and fro
are Of pcrue batiste. inset with Mech
lace figures. and there are putfed
derslceycs to match. The velvet ot
ncosyes are faring and cut into sn
iwo shS.-e OF red cloth are of
used for the street. T. ~ aa,,,a /;
may be carried out in green :. hIra
though blue for some reason is "a,
regarded as a winter-color.
The sun., 1901-02-15

sympathy OF wealthy cattleman, Joe
Ferguson, whose heart was as big as
his purse was heavy. Without going
through the preliminaries of an intro
dtiction, he approached her and in
his blunt, straightforward manner. in
quired the cause of her grief Looking |
ZIP into his sympathetic face, she told |
him that she was penniless and friend
less among strangers, far from her
home and loved ones, and that she was
anxious to secure school somewhere
in Texas.
"Well. now, If that's all the cause o
your trouble, you'd as well dry them
tears, fer I've got three as likely gals
eff they only had YOU to show em how
to figger and play the panner, as
Texas steer ever set eyes on" was the
encouraging rejonder.
Several bystanders assured Miss Par
mer that Bill Ferguson was wealthy
ranch owner, being proprietor of the
I Broad AK ranch on the Rio Grande, and
was man of his word. Besides, his
open, honest countenance was recom-
mendation enough of itself. So she
took this rugged ranchman at his
word, and as he had advised her, packed
her "duds' and accompanied him to
his home where she was welcomed by
his wife and three daughters in whose
affections, by tact and earnest work,
she soon installed herself.
There had been no understanding
as to what remuneration she was to re-
ceive, and when tie honest old Texan
declared that she was worth at least
$50 a month, the conscientious Ohio
girl, who had taught n public schoo
for less, protested, declared it by fal
too much, and positively refused t.
receive SO much more than she hat
earned. So it was left unsettled unit
! one day Mr.. Ferguson informed he
, that her salary for six months, $500
had been paid, for he had invested
: in cows for her. The next six months
i salary was paid in the same way, an
Il the faithful goyerness, who had lef
i the two transactions to the shrew
= ranchman's judgment was great
= pleased and surprised to know tina
! she owned a herd of 700 cows an
calves. Then she began TO make
. personal study of the business an
take a deep interest in her herd, WI
. bore the brand Of a door key. Fe
four years she held her position, an
!; each years salary was invested
n cattle, they being bought almost f'
- "a song" as at that time they WEI
! considered practically worthless. Whe
4, their value increased, instead OF SCI
a. ing Miss Farmer bought, as she VI
ID shrewd enough to foresee a mu'
~ greater advance.
il In few years by wise manageme
|, and good investments she was able
IN buy the Broad Ak ranch and bra,
10 from her former pupils, who had 10
j, their father and had now become poo
n and this plucky woman now owns n
ee only well-stocked ranchesin Texas, b
10 vast herds and grazing lands in q
/ Mexico, estimating her wealth at
H., cool million dollars,
The sun., 1901-02-15

colorado goid mine. his VIII plcturt
the busy scenes in and around one OF
the gold mines typical Of the great
mining state of Colorado.
EDWARD HALE BRUSH.
The sun., 1901-02-15
When You Awake

more tired than when you went to bed,
with ali unpleasant taste in the mc;lth'
yonr tongue coated and dry, and hay
inc no appetite for breakfast, you are
suffering from Dyspepsia.
Numners of people are suffering ser1-
onsly from this complaint and AHNy IL re5u,t y
when one package OF ". .. Avn
NAVY TABLETS will bring, about 2
prompt cure. A few doses will do more
for Weak or Sour Stomach thana pro-
longed course Of any other medicine.
Nothing can he used with SO much GER
tainty in obstinate cases of Constipation.
These tablets are the outcome of years
of study. and are compounded of the
finest drugs only, purely vegetable, they
DO not grip. produce 10 reaction. Take
no substitute.
o5c. and 100 o package.
q. $. .irmy s Noy Tad!et Co.,
II East 14.h St., N. Y. City.
For Sale at all Druggists.
The sun., 1901-02-15
irried SueIts.

Smells can be fried to perfection IN
the blazer. Clean them, wipe dry,
season and dip in -four or fine bread
crumbs. Egg them, dip in crumbs
again and fry in plenty Of hot butter.
Serve with sauce tartare and Sara
toga chips.-Good Housekeeping.
The sun., 1901-02-15
The Dou BILE Letter.

The doubled letter is scarcely "f use
in any language Sometimes we are
nurely inconsistent. Letter must have
.na t,s literal one,. The double letter
very seldom affeIcts the pronunela, I
tion Would it ynot be well to dror
III double letter altogether? 1t would
simplify spelling and save time' too
Notss and Oueries1 ,--.zz,,,s.
The sun., 1901-02-15
Aftar Tia Father.

When mother admits fault in one
Of her children she is reminded that
II takes some after it's father
Atchison Globe.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
ENTERED AT THE POSTOFFICE IN SOUTHERN
PINES, N. C., AS End CLASS MAIL MATTER.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
ASSESSMENTS.

The papers in North Caro-
lima which are now condemn
ing the revenue law, are the
very ones that have heretofore
clamortd for a more equita BILE
assessment law. If the assess.
ors are not given special pow.
er to find out what the tax.
payer has to assess, those who
have lodged paying revenue
will continue the same old
practice. Gov. Aycock was
perfectly justifiable in refus-
ing to call the legislature to-
gether to reconsider the reve-
nue. law, and if the people who
fear it's inquisitorial features
will remember that thousands
of dollars worth of property
which should be assessed, new
er get on the assessment roll
at all, they can better content
themselves.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
GRANDMO7HERS.

The venerable grandmoth-
ers, people better known as
those afraid togo ahead, have
been shocked in their shirt
waists because the captain
of the battleship Massachu-
sets took his ship through
such a narrow passageway as
He'll Gate, in New York har-
Dor. Queer that some folks
continue to think this is A. D..
1900.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-28
SEVEN YEARS IN BED.

Twill wonders ever cease?" inquire the
friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed in seven years on account of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous pros
tration and general debility; but, three
bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to
walk" she writes land in three months
l felt like new person" Women suffer-
ing from headache, backache, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, faint
ing and dizzy spells will find it a price
less blessing. Try it. Satisfaction guar
anteed by all druggist. Only soc.