davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
SNOWBOUND FOR ALMOST A MONTH.

Redding CAL Jan. l9.-Woverville. county seat
OF Trinity County. in the northern part OF Cali
fornia. has been snowbound since the latter part
of December Two men have come out on horse
hack enduring many harlshps They report pro
visions extremely scarce. one man was frozen 10
death Efforts VIII he made to take in mail ana sup
niles pack trains
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
AN EXTRAORDINARY PERSON.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Uncle C;rimm-Mrs. Soggy is the queerest old
lady of my acquaintance
Nephew-How so? =. .o,uhu o,o
Cntie "a has a wart on her chin, she never
bposs,s about what terrible firt she was when
girl
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
GERMAN NAVAL RECRUITS FOR CHINA.

wilheImshaven. Jan 19.-The North German
Lloyd steamer H. H Meier. Captain Formes
sailed for the Far East to-day with nine hun
dred naval recruits beard
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
pu,-e Foods.

want the BEST the and the freshest goods Obtna
at the lowest market We patronage
pared and able at all times supply Why
would mutually considering
meanwhile look
are in the habit Of paving elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
OBJECTIONS TO PEACE TERMS.
CHINA'S ENJOYS ASK FOR NOTIFICATIONS
OF POWERS DEMANDS.

Paris. Jan. ia dispatch to the Havas
Agency from Picking says Prince Ching and L
Hung Chang in handing the foreign Ministers
the signed decree presented objections TO its
articles. and asked for another meeting to dis
Cuss notifications.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Sing Sing. n Y. Jan 1e-To-night is the codest
one Of the winter At o'clock the Thermometer
registered zero and all signs Indicate that 1t VIII
be several degrees below before morning
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
ZERO AT SING SING ATS p. NJ.

exposure are believed TO have caused his death
lie had n local reputation as a magnetic healer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

Brown. r., Of the Kings County wheeImen third. j.
Townsend Of Howard Wheelmen Time Of the winner OF
the first prize 323S.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

SUGAR H 10
"ranulsed Sugar SL1s
FLOUR Best NIX Minnesota A.
h.
Mild
at can
Fat aI cans
VI" "'"D' no '7 ~ LILO
Butter 10 J X tlAren enleredN New
gal,
Pepper
C1Rv. Alspre. 10, ~
cam Choice Red
PearIn p,
nours
,ynpII.
aspt~ryI
and u ties vanilla 7Dc;I
u PEARS nPo+1a
can
Teas j IDS Nn'' 10 doz.
Fan
hygIen pu pr>-r.
: elece
Large
SAL Ispa"I on e S' '''eS Sd'@u 10
lines Ii. Fr-S.E
sacks
PIIM
10.
N"'N Fame Carolna Rce4
r0lr,A. naae,s Cocoa best Laundry 10
starch.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
Stock 1aa/ustlng Sale of Uatches.

Mems Solid Gold 14-Karat Open-Face Watch-Ne,
thin model, plain polished or engine-turned cast
fitted with Waltham or Elgin movement; Decembt
price, $500; January price,
Mems 14Karat GOld-Fied Watch-Guaranteed f
. years, open face, plain polished and fitte
with fine 17-iewelIed Royal Waltham movemen
December price, SIS; January price,
Mems Gold-Filled Hunting-c Case Watch-Handsom
ly engraved case, guaranteed for IS years, and tt
with 1s-jewelled Waltham or Elgin movemen
December price, $500; January price,
Mems 14-Karat Gold-Filled Hunting Case Watch
Guaranteed for 10 years, thin model, fitted wit
Waltham or Elgin 7-jewelled movement; Decemb
price, $3.50; January price,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
The Best of Its Kind.

History need BE- dun and heavy IN order 20 be
curate notable Illustration Of this is found In
Trbunes story OF the Nineteenth Century Out to-day
IN pamphlet form. Price. 25
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
THE END OF HIS WHISPERS.

lection, the colonel determined to cul-
tivate a beard so superior that his
erstwhile sweetheart would bewail
the day she turned him down.
With the aid of every brand of hair
grower to be found in the drug stores
Col. Crandal succeeded beyond his
fondest anticipations. AS his whis-
kers grew and he became more and
more an object of admiration the bit
terness faded out of his heart and he
turned again TO tn Apleasures of life.
He took to bicycling and became ex-
tremely proficient. The other day he
had a race on with a local scorcher and
the entire community turned out to
witness the sport.
The colonel had his whiskers tied
up out of the way, but while descend
ing a steep hill that was part of the
course a sudden gust of wind blew
them loose. The whiskers caught in
the front wheel and in an instant the
colonel, the whiskers and the bicycle
were mixed up in almost inextricable
confusion. The coloners friends gath
cred arund the wreck and a hasty ex-
animation showed that the whiskers
were so involved in the machinery that
they could not be saved. \ barber was
sorrowfully summoned and in the
midst of dead silence the colonel was
parted from the whiskers that had
made his life one long, sweet song for
nearly 20 years.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
'OPIE READ ON HEAT.
Famous Story Writer Discusses
Hot Wave in Chicago.
OR3y COntented Creature Is the An-
cient Citizen Who Loves 10 Tell
TrathfuI Stories About the
Sizzling Past.

AT time when London was boiling
that he might take off his flesh and sit
in his bones. If he were in the aver
age American city now he would go
ever further than that, writes Opie
Read in the Chicago American. He
would insist that the bones should be
scraped. When Chicago suffers from
heat the rest of the country is in ag-
ony. When the Chicago man perspires
the New Yorker reeks. And this is at
present about the only consolation we
haVe-that some one else is hotter. We
all of us allow that it is but a meager
comfort; it does not restarch a wilted
collar nor render a shirt less sticky,
but somehow it helps.
Ont perspiring obscurity has come
the ancient citizen 90 tell of hot wealth
er in the past. he has known longer
and hotter seasons. The bubbling ther-
mometer tells him that he lies, but
that makes but little difference; ther-
mometers are not what they were in
his day.
An old gentleman told me this story
and expected me to believe it:
About the time that Chicago was
sprawlinginits first attempt to become
a town there came a season of intense
heat. Boiled whitefish swan about in
the river. In hot pods baked beans
grew at nearly every door; and one day
man who worked in a cracker factory
fell into the Overland sneeZed. He
had taken cold.
IN the park sits the tired mother with
her pale and fretful child. Night after
night there has been no sleep, and she
dozes as the kindly lake breathes its
spirit upon the land. In the tree above
her sits the drOwsy bird, forgetful of
his song. The trill of early summer
is but a memory, that ripping melody
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
OPIE READ.

to which the fiedgling tried his wing.
1t is too hot to twitteT.
On the grass lies bald-headed man
asleep. His snore is a hot wave, au-
dible. The shade and the sun plucks
up blister on his shining pate. Boys
who feel no heat are playing at the
waters side. Down the slope comes
the painting dog, hot but cringing from
the spraying squirt of the water cart.
Even the grass is hot, and far down the
boulevard is a zig-zag dance of heated
air. The whole of life is enervated.
The spirit of all energy seems to have
fed. The city is surrounded with list
Iessness.
But down town the necessitous heart
is beating. The fat man puffs and
blows and sighs and bends himself 10
labor. He is looking forward TO a va
cation in the country at place where
every square yard of atmosphere holds
two quarts of mosquitoes. He knows
that he will come home pipped like
nutmeg crater; he knows that the
green scum of the pond is to be inject
ed into his veins; he knows that the
two-ounce perch is TO cost him $50, that
on barbed wire he is TO tear his clothes,
that in the farmers cellar he is to
pant like a lizard, drinking refresh
ments" in the odor of dying sprouts
and moldy potatoes, but with what
joy does he look forward to it ALT
And his wife! To be relieved of
household cares, how delightful it will
be! Of course her boy viii fall out
of an apple tree, gasping out his breath
upon the ardent air; following will
come a night of wakefulness, anxiety
and arniea; and then the youngest
daughter in opening the gate will mash
her finger and a gpiteful SOW will fright
Ell the baby and a dog will bite Bobby
and eat will scratch 1Obise-and the
resting mother will take care of her
own room, make the beds, do the
weeping-but it is a vacation,
The weather man is safe in saying
that in sight there is no decided re-
lief. The wisest thing a weather man
can do is to shake his head. A tenn
pestuous cold wave, coming bull-head-
ed, is of easy observation. He knows
that unless its course is diverted IL
will reach a certain point.
But a hot wave is more insinuatina.
It is not heady; it falters and feels
about and settles down. And how long
it is going to stay there no man can
tell. Like the Arab, it may steal away
IN the night. But of its movements It
does not apprise the weather man.
With harsh, fOddery rattle it laughs
1T him.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
WISDOM OF SOLOMON.
Made Mothers Trade Sons and
Give Them n Spanking.

The Chicago papers say that a new
Solomon has sprung up in the suburbs
of that city, and so faithfully was his
wisdom applied that two small boys
got the most complete spankings of
their young and troubled lives. The
spanlings were gilt-edged in every de-
tail because they were administered
by hostile mothers who had traded
boys for the occasion. There was real
and soulful satisfaction in it for the
mothers, but the boys, with dulled
and dwarfed sense of humor, were IN
able to see where the fun came in.
Justice Lehman, of Harlem, was the
Solomon. Mrs. NJ. Klemp and Mrs.
Sarah Marth, who live in Elm street,
near Harlem avenue, appeared in his
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
This Pig was Too CurIous.

The collectors of the curious sto-
ries of the freaks of lightning have
preserved the account of the case
where what appeared to be a ball of
fire was observed rolling along the
ground and finally into shed where
several pigs were pennsd With com
paratively slow and deliberate move
msnts the ball trsversed the inclosing
rails, skirted the sides of the pen,
and was pursuing its so far harm
less way along the field when an
oveFeurioOs pig concluded to investi-
gate it more closely By rubbing his
saout sgainst it. At the touch Of
tie pigs snout the shed on that Eide
aszv inso snal bite and the pOrsiAs
student OF sIectYieity and his half
kozsA brstAars aHd sisters were Ia
ksatiy ktile4.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24

court with their Two youthful sons,
who had been fighting. after hearing
some testimony the justice asked;
Did the Marth boy strike your boy,
Mrs. Klemp?"
The woman admitted that he had.
"And did the Klemp boy strike your
boy?" said the justice to Mrs. Marth.
Mrs. Marth nodded her head.
well, now you spank the Klemp
boy" said the justice to Mrs. Marth.
"And you spank the Marth boy" he
said to Mrs. Klemp.
The women at first held back, but
after a moment both stepped forward,
and taking the son Of the other over
their knees, spanked away with fury
that favored not of sparing the rod.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.

------------------o-o---o-----o-C-o-0-0-0-0o0-
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
THE COLONEL'S BEARD.
IL Got Caught in His Bicycle and Was
Mixed Up So Badly That shaw
ing Was Imperative.

Col. William Crandall, of Smoky
Hollow, Pa, had to get shaved the
other day, and under most painful and
distressing circumstances. 1t was his
first shave in 20 years and the opera
ton sacrificed a set of whiskers that
were the pride and JOY of the whole
region.
Many years ago the colonel loved a
village lass, who is now the happy
mother of ten fine children and the
proud grandmother of four. She Tilted
the colonel and married a Smoky Hol-
lowite whose chief charm was long
flowing beard. Smarting under his re-
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
C.aii1,. Il O.. ;;::';:ii: 4; Il;
AND OHIO

THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND , STREETS.
Schedule in effect April Il, 1901.
,.spm dallv-Cincinuau and ST; Louis
s,aSSisI solid train Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
r'.scsvs 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, LOUISVILLE
IN6i,rsrsis and St. Louis without chanEe
ebs.ryz,ion ParIsr car Washington, t. virginia
gst Srr.pgs da.ly except Sunday. FaTloT cars
10 Cincinnati aud Chicago.
re P NJ DAlLY-E. F. V. Limited-Soiio
ey.jr tsy CInrIDuat Pullman sleepeTs to Cin-
rinrari Lexington aud louisville without
chance Connection Tor Virginia riot SPIihks
DaTv Pullman Compartment Car 10 Virginia
4ot Springs daily except SUNDAY. SieePeis
Firrf8gsu - Chicago and ST. Louis.
- -1 DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY-For New
nor, New Norfslk aud Old Point Comfort via
penn p K f. & P, aud Richmond
gssP NJ DAlLY-FST GoTdonsylile' Ch2I-
Ioresyills. Stsuatsu daily and for Rlchmsha'
tailv -gCrpt Sunday,
gas-fvaJisns and tickets Al chesapeake aho
OLis s+ftes. SIR Pennsylvania Avenue; oS9
TUb Street. near r. and a. the station. Ieie-
pbsra cali IA.I foI Pennsylvania Railroad CAD
Service.
Telephone 1850.
H w FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
New Hsrk,s o<eaa B1sdwe.

New York expects that within six
years $oo, ,Ooo. 900 bridge win BE com
plstsd across the North river for the
use OF al railways eSAtSYing at Jsr-
ssy Cfsy. n took - years 10 build
tAs HFss BrooAlya bridge. but in
RsAssly larger sAspGAAsea bz41sss
80 As~ b sSzsSwaess4 b sas1tAsra
&c ta9A.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
-ALTIMORE z AND OHlC
X RAILROAD. -
r,.hinrton from statlon corner Of

Washington from station corner OF
NV Jersey avenue and c st.
osf-ago and Northwest, 'BO.5o q. m.
a. r.,riuna,i. St. Louis and Indianapolis.
-. %. pm. $40 night.
s--Pttsburg and Cleveland 'Io.5o a. M $3.50
and 800 night.
--,-,lgrbus and Wheeling, 'sos p. m.
Lr,rr-A,stsr +s.3S a. m, ts.4S, and $3.50
gn.
70, E--a5oolis -155 fz.15, $50. t8.3sa m, tIsI.
'1o 'r,.-3sr.eI. tg.ss $500. tIO.sO. s.mr iI.Is
.,,s.4 ESQ. -,o5 p. M
~. .5.g-rstoyn. 1905 a. m. and 1880 pm.
9,- pogd and way points, 1885, 500 a. M,
s,r,-. 20. $50. '7.O5p p. m.
T-- Eataers5urg and way points. ts.55
80, m.. +I15o, sLIs, tJE5, 1880. '5'Os,
- .-os. sloIs. +u2sP. M.
u g. washington Junction and way points
..so.I.m., Ss.I5, t4,3'" $500 p m
.-rslrfmsre. week days, x1-5s' $50, S.3e.
-. ,-r=. xs5s, SIS, 1889, xIS.e' a. m.'
srs xllo, x5.Oo. x4.oo, x4 80, I4.5S,
v-r, xsgo, K5.7o. 6.3S, xS.Se, xIS.Oo
- r-. o. m. Sundays. x2.5s x7.os
- xs5o. An. xI2.IS, EIIs, I.IS' T3.sO,
-, -.s,,os xs.Io, 6,3s, Ts,sO. xI'.'0, HII,50.
1lIg5 g.. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
....rs Illuminated with Pintsch light.
s.r.nors Philadelphia, New York BOs-
a. .-f The East, '2.3s, *7.ss Dinerl, tS.3'
-, Diner +Is 90 Diner), a m, +Iz.Is.
,o--.,s,..Duer}, SEQ Royal Limited, " Din
~ -... .Blfeo *5.s5 Dining Carr "s.oS and
- nd. Sleeping Car spen at Is.ss s'elsek.)
s.-f,- s.rs on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. +Ie.'S a. M, tI7I" noon'
and -...o and see p. m.
sDs.. Except Sundays. sSunday only.
xExpress trains.
p.--.-. called lsr and checked from hotels
.-4 --..5ences by Union Transfer Cs., en- or
g.,...sft at ticket sfices, GIG Pennsylvania Ave
~. ..v.. New york Avenue and 18th Street,
,-sD.p.t Telephsn. ticket ofices for b and o
s.s-.r- Automobile Cabs.
D. B. MARTIN,
Mgr. Pass, Traffic.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24
RAILROADS,
l-rLaoRE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT

-, r,toRE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
RALl''~ LINE RAILR0AR.
y ., AIMS LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
N.-1.-sgolis and way stations. week days
"a m, I.Io, $40 p. m
", sundays $50 a. m. $40 p. N;
On 52---n,-5 raw and Bay Ridge, daily 500 p. m
Foi ~ annapolis, week days, 6.4S SIS a. IN.
- 20 aud rs p. m.
AZ. "a 95sst 53Gt 1hS days 10 7,5d p p. M m.
Sa1t.. Saal-5,s, !, BSv Ridge and return, SOC.
FaiF ~ { A CoomBs. &. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-24

sang Ii...- sB.s,..sssls- - besu hnssie -
Ntrk for Us, by Anna faeel As' Sti.
Texas. and Juo. Bonn loiSooY - -. s,s
See cut. others are doin as W WY
.gsf you5 soma earn ever ESOS'VS
month. You g. -s do the work anc nv
'stl0.Is. wherever ' % arc. fNen oe-
gfauera are easily earning rom 20 -
e. o sdav. v..-,lAzr>. We show sou &c
y.R start YOU. IAN w0 k iu spafe tiiil'
u - the ums HiE u cney ior N9fs
4rs Tallure HukI.OW among thsth
NFyV and wonderful t-arucg .srs y o9
F.x $50 Es,,rtI EE d. - N-A"'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
The committee from Major c

The committee from Major c. A
Angel Post, No. 20, q. A. r., to make
arrangements for proper obserysnc e
of Memorial Day, met in the post
rooms on Tuesday evening and organ.
lied by olecting John Malloy presi-
dent, Harry $. Kroesen secretary and
James Mcconnell treasurer The com
mittee is composed of Post Commander
John Malloy, Senior Vice Commander
James Mcconnell, Adiutant Harry $.
Kroesen, Surgeon John II. Chidister
and Past Chaplain Henry Dubs. Sub
committees were appointed rs follows
Music Comrades kroesen and Malloy
speaker Comrades Kroesen and Dubs;
iowers-Gomrade Chidister and Mo
Connell, carriages-Comrades Malloy
and Dubs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
CHURCH SERVICES.
First Presbyterian Church.
lev. H. A. MAoKUBBIN, Pastor.

Rev. H. A. MAcKUBBIN, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning and
evening at 1890 and Z 80 o'clock.
Sabbath School and Adults Bible
Glass, at 2.15 P. M.
Brotherhood of Philip and Andrew,
at o'clock, p. M.
Prayer and Lecture, Tuesday even
ing, at 40 o'clock.
Sewing School, Thursday afternoon,
at 3.15 o'clock.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty, monthly meeting, Friday after
noon, at o'clock.
Y. p. s. G. f., Friday evening, at
40 o'clock. Subject of
Character. Leader, Rev II. A. Mac
Kubbin.
Sunday evening, May 5th, the SER
vice will be devoted to special exercises
on account of its being the 18th an
niyersary of the Brotherhood of An
drew and Philip. The chapter will
assemble i'll the lecture room at Z p. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01

What a splendid type OF tireless
activity is the sun as the psalmist
describes it issuing like "a bridegroom
from bis chamber and rejoicing like a
strong man to run n race. Every
man ought to rise in the morning re-
fresbed by slumber and renewed by
rest, eager for the struggle of the day.
But how rarely this is 50. Most people
rise still unrefreshed, aud dreading
the strain of the days labors. The
cause of this is deficient vitality and
behind this lies a deficient supply Of
pure, rich blood, and an inadequate
nourishment of the body. There Is
nothing that will give a man strength
and energy, as will DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery. 1t does this
by increasing the quantity and quality
OF the blood supply. This nourishes
the nerves, feeds the brain, builds up
enfeebled organs, and gives that sense
of strength and power which makes
the struggle of life a JOY The good
feeling" which follows the use of
Golden Medical Discovery is not
due to stimulation as it contains no
alcohol, whisky or other intoxicant.
1t does not brace up the body, but
builds it up into condition Of sound
health.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01

Young, Marguerite Heller, Eliza Culver, Violet
williamson Douglas Dilts, Donald MacKubbin
Bradley Akers, Don Wilmot, William Hunt
Joseph Roberts, Horace Farlee, Alfred Bodine
lie Roy Price, Chauneey Heller, Artman Lam.
bert, Richard Van Horn.
- Grade-Irene Foy, Gertrude Conovcr
Stella Young, Almena Freyling, Alice Allen
Edna Lauer, Missouri Crawley, Avis Black
Mary Buchanan, Nellie Williamson, Heller
kusler, Mary Sharpe, Marion Scott, Paul Ma,
10y, Edna Hoagland, Nicholas Coomhe, Brad
ford Thorne, Willie Cooper,
ALIEN z. KERR Principal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
Sanitary Floor Covering
Al
THE GRAND DEPOT.

MATTINGS from Japan and
China direct via steamer to New
York, thence by r. r. here. We
import our own mattings, which is
done through a broker. The com
mission charged is much less than
a trip to the Orient, or the profit TO
wholesale importer. We are quite
sure of two advantages:
LIST. As we have explained above
the minimum cost in securing the
goods.
3D. The selection Of choice patterns
and fresh goods.
Our customers are promised a
full share of the advantages.
5000 yds. are here ready for de-
livery. We know Of no such large
assortment this side of Philadelphia;
every sample shown represents from
three to five pieces. In the stock
room we have 80 different styles tC
select from.
Prices without inspection of thu
goods, do not convey an idea o
quality-l21 cts, BE, lie, Doc.
25c., 27c., 30c, 33c., $5c., BE.
doe, 45c, Soc. and 55c. Nearly
half of our stock is of Egyptian
yarn warp.
VIII furnish like a carpet and vii
outwear any carpet at same cost
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-01
WASHINGTOS.
Last Personally Conducted Tour tn Wash.
ington via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Last Personally Conducted Tour tn Wash
ineton via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
On May Q. the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
pany will run the last of the present series OF
three-day personally-conducted tours to Wash.
ington, u. G.
Round-trip rate, covering railroad trans
portation for the rouud-trip, hotel accom-
modatons, transfer in Washington station to
hoteland services of experienced tourist agent
and chaperon, Sii 50 from New York 1900 from
Trenton, and $li so from Philadelphia. These
rates include accommodations for two days Mt
the Arlington, Normaudio, Riggs. or Ebbitt
House For accommodations at Wizards,
Regent, Metropolitan, or National Hotel $2.51
less. Side trips To Mount Vernon, Richmond,
Old Point Comfort and Norfolk at greatly re
duced rates
All tickets good for ten days, with special
hotel rates after expiration of hotel coupons
For Itineraries and full information apply to
ticket agents Tourist Agent, 1895 Broadway
New York. Court street, Brooklyn; or address
Geo W Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia