davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-29
HOT WATER
Is Used to Cure Headaches ana Relieve
 Constipation.


 Headache almost always yields to the simultaneous application of hot water 10 the feet and back of the neck A towel folaed. dipped in hot water. Erung out quickly and applied over the stomach. acts like magic in cases of eolc. \ toWeI folded several times and dipped in fot water, sqGickly wruag cat and applied quickly over the seat of pain will iii most cases promptly roieVe t0ot aa he and neu- ralaia. X strip of flannel or towel folded several tlmes lengtbWise and dipped in hot water then slightly Wrung out and applied about the neck of a child suffering with an acute at- tack of croQp will usually relieve the sufferer in the course of ten minutes ii the flannel is kept hot Hot water. If taken freely half hour before bed. time, Is one of the best possible eathar ties in severe cases of constipation while it has a soothing effect upon the stomach and bowels There is no do- mestic remedy that so promptly cuts short congestion Of the lungs, sore throat, Or rheumatism as will hot water when applied promptly and thoroughly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-29

\ neighbor ran in with bottle of Chamberlain Golic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with q severe =eramp sand was given up as beyond hope by reg ular physician who stands high in his profession After administering three doses of it. my son regained con sciousness and recovered entirely within twenty-four hours, says Mrs. Mary HalIer, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This remedy is for sale by W. L. De woody &5 Co. i'm
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
A GALA DAY AT MELBOURNE.
Reception Of tire Duke aud Duchess
OF Cornwall aud York at
Melbourne, Australia.

Melbourne. May 7.--The duke and
duchess OF Cornwall and York landed
from the steamer Ophir az . y. IN.
The duke and duchess were received
at the picr-h-ad by Lord IIopctoun,
governor general, and the state and
federal ministers. After the minis
tiers had been presented. the party
passed down a quarter of u mile of
carpetcd pier aud entered carriages.
surrounded by n guard OF honor com
posed of Victorian troops just re-
turned from South Africa. aud pro-
cecdcd "a distance of seven miles
through brilliantiy-,lccornied streets
bordercd with almost continuous lines
OF stands filed TO their utmost ca
pncity. The entire route was lined
with dcmonstratiyc crowds. aud the
decorations, arches, Venetian masts
and columns along the line of march
were very effective.
Opposite the town hall the process.
sion pissed beneath the queens arch,
canoplcd with the royal colors and
shciiering II golden statue Of Queen
Victoria. Twelve thousand troops
were In line. There are fully $4,000
visitors In Melbourne. The drive ter
minated ut government house,
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
CONSTITUTION LAUNCHED.
The Amesics's Cup Defender Constitution
Successfully Launched at Dristoi.
Rhode Island.

Bristol. II. T.. May 7.-with her huh
Rnily decorated with flags and her
deck well hlled with saiiors the yacht
Constitution was christencd last even
ing by Mrs. W. liutlcr Duncan, who
broke the traditional bottle OF wine
on her glistcDing bow Just ms she
started slowly down the ways into the
sen.
a platform had been rugged under
Duncan stood when the gong for the
starting was sounded. Beside her ON
the platform was her husband. the
manager OF the new boat, but all ihc
rest of the party stood little dis
tancr of.
At the sound Of the gong Mrs. Dun.
can dashed n bottle of champagne
against the yachts bow, and as the
wine gushed In sparkling foam on the
PROV the sleek racer acquired motion
and slowly began her descent into the
water. With the breaking of the bot
tie Mrs. Duncan. In u clear voice, said:
~ chrinten thee Constitution
c..,..' ~. ...". ""S " ",','""' one nS 'he
,o"'.''.','" .,.'. Wv" 'loM,y ,o"sreu 'h'o
,nc "",.r, 'ne enecr,"R from inc
oVu,s % ""'s''c o,'ns 'ouu "nu vigorous
Mh,,. ~ ,ne S'ur'nnph' from 'he s,eaIh
s'u,'',, s"'n, No'o"'n, JUS o"'S,"e 'he uock'
.n"h'''''eu ,he s''rh OF 'he '"hs'i-
'n'''n' ho'n..S "n" o'her hreworks
ae''.u ' n'' '''''e u 'he e"'e'y Oh the
o'caNo"
h ,nc ssr" o' 'he er"f' emerged
.,o'' 'ne mp ,he private s'ghhis OF
,ne meinoers OF ,he syndicate were
usr'"y,o y" s'''"'' "ngs,"ms upon her
u,eN. w 'he Nesse' reached the water
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Shamrock At HER PAGES.
The Americas Cup Challenger,
Shamrock H., on Trial Spins
with Her Predecessor.
THE OLD YACHT ISN'T SUFFERING MUCH.
A Real Match nace. However. owes
. set Course. Net Likely 90 Tsks
Place TIN the Last of This WeeI'
or Lateral Yachting Correspon-
dents Optnton.

Southampton, May 7.-Sharrock ii.
had her second spin Monday. morn
ing. A fresh, squGlly northeast wind
promised just the conditions capt.
Sycamore desired. to supplement Sat
urdnys iight-breeze trial. The chief
interest now centers In the cup chal-
lenger's behavior when poking her
long bow into rough sea. Mr.. Wat
son. the designer. IL so pleased with
Saturdays performance that he mas
gone back TO London.
A preliminary brush between the
two ShamrockE Is expected wcdnes-
day, but the first match race round u
set course is not likely TO take place
until late In the week or early next
week. MIR. Fife will arrive here,
Wednesday. TO take charge OF Sham
rock III.
The preparations for getting under
way were started early. When tho
two Shamrocks were still inside
southampton water the wind drew
north and became lighter. The chal.
lenger sent up her club topsail and
Shamrock I. set much larger top
sail. They had the wind dead nft
down the water. The challenger
went ou. under mninsnil and topsail
only. Shamrock l. set n jib. At the
start the challenger ran out ahead,
but Shamrock l.. catching n better
breeze. soon began TO overhaul her.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
At PARLIAMENT HOUSE.
A Picturesque scene Witnessed BIZ
Three Hundred Thousand p-opIe.

Melbourne. May There was a
picturesque scene AT Parliament house
when the procession of the duke and
duchess OF Cornwall and York. ac-
coinpanied by Lord IIopctoun. the
governor general. the state and fedcr-
nj ministers and the guard of honor
arrived there at a quarter past three
yesterday afternoon. Assembled on
the steps of the building were the for
eign ministers; the representatives of
colonies, including William NJ. Mulock,
the Canadian postmaster general; the
American and other consuls; the oi,i-
GERS OF the visiting war ships, and a
host OF other prominent persons.
The royal party reached Govern
ment house AZ four o'clock. Here there
was scene Of the grcatest enthu-
siasm. A salute was fired and the
royal standard was hoisted.
The weather has been perfect. and
II IL believed that crowd numbering
100000 persons witnessed the process
sion. AZ night the city and hnrbor
blnzcd with illuminations of II most
elaborate description.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
"THE BREAD WINNERS"
The Long Disputed Authorship OF '"'
s.,ious, Move, 10 About 10 he
Revealed.


Chicago, May Tho tribune
la, claims II to be nn es'aDhsns" w..
that the author OF "Ihe breau W."
ners." the sensational novel puohsn."
ANONYMOUSLY in 1883, was MISS ,''
Harris. of Champaign liz, nauemu
of -. +. Harris, president oi the fn"
national bank OF that city. "t W.
time the book was pubiisheu many u
the reviewers asserted that John nay
wrote the book. some nttr'ou'eu
20 w. ID. 1iowclls. ana ~ was h'''"
uted TO half n dozen other weii'khov"
noyelists. Finally. II came 10 Dc 'he
general belief that the present sesrc-
tary of state was the nuthor' ihr
cataloguers never accepted this' how
ever. ond labelled the book anony-
nous. No one suspected thnt woin'
an-murh less the unknown woman y"
n comparatively obscure Illinois town.
was responsible for its being. ana as d
consequence the ciitisicisms were nor
tempered with any degree OF alio"f
ance.
Miss Harris, who died about zen
days ago, was nbout forty years Old
She had been almost n rcciuse Tor
score Of years, and would have noih7
ing 10 do With her family. Her ct1
centriciiics were well known. al
though there was universal respect
for her mental nttniDments.
In the sealed envclop containing her
will. which has not yet been opened.
Ia IN Ia IN
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
A TERRIFIC COLLISION.
Engineer Dies mt His Post In the
Vain Attempt to save His
Train and Passengers.

o... r. A.. p..-,,.
PASSENGER 'r"h NO. . was "reehe"
yesterday whiie passing Thnyer'
small town IL miles east OF Creston,
causing the death OF Engineer S. ID.
Brown, OF burlington. and injuring
over score of passengers. The loco
motive hauling the passenger train
struck an engine attached TO freight
train that was backing on TO n side
track. The passenger engine and all
but two cars OF the passenger train
left the rails and rolled down n 2o-foot
smbankmeni.
Thnyer is situated In the bed OF n
deep ravine. aud on either side of the
station the track curves sharply.
Neither engineer could see the Others
train until they were within 900 feet
of each other. The passenger train
wns running nt a high speed.
The engineer Of the freight train
heard the Das,enpcr train coming anil
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
s-=---a--==-===
THE PRESIDENT AT Ell PASO.
An Exchange of Compliments De-
tween President Mckinley aud
President Dias' Representative.

VI Pnso, Ten, May THE Ameri.
cnn and Mexican flags were enter,
twincd In the decorations of tb
plaza where the official greeting
President Mckinley and his cabinet.
TOOK place. The presence on the
stand of Gen. Hernandez. personal
representative of President Dinz, and
governor Of the state OF Chihua-
hua, gave In international signifl-
cance To the event. There were thou-
sands OF Mcxicans In the vast con-
course OF people to whom the presi-
dent spoke. and their enthusiasm was
almost AS wild as that of the Amcri.
cans.
Gen. Hernandez addressed the pres
ident on behalf OF his president. ex.
tending the lntter's congratulations,
and President Mckinley, In his re.
sponse, paid n high tribute TO the
president OF the Mexican republic
ana charged his emissnry to convey
to his chief his warm regard onJ
personal esteem with his best wishes
Tor the continued prosperity Of our
sister republic. The presidents speech
was very happy, nnd was especiolIv
notable on account of his injunctlon
70 the people not to be alarmed
npout imperialism. There was. he soid
no Imperialism except the imperloi
power OF the sovereign people of the
United States.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
MISSOURI STATE NEWS


Hon. c. d. Knight, former member
Of the legislature, At Bethany. lie
served In the civil war on the Union
aide.
Marion y. Duncan, aged II, at Mex
leo.
Ed stinson, aged 81, near Upton.
He fell dead.
l.. Il. Norris. at his home in Mexico
from paralysis, aged GO.
j. a. Davis, aged 10, at his home
near Odessa. He was u pioneer set
Per oil Lafayette county.
Col. Albert j. Briggs, aged 65, Mt his
home near Austin. Cass county. lie
came TO Missouri from Maine In 1850.
organized n company Of home guards
In 1861. and later wns colonel of the
Fourteenth Kansas cavalry. lie was
county clerk Of Cass county eight
years, nnd was prominent in q. A. Il.
circles.
Mrs. Rebbecca Sunderland Roache.
1t California, OF paralysis, aged Is.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Carrie WIN stick,

Wichita, Kas., May 7.-The determi.
nation of the joint smashing col
leagues OF Mrs. Nation to stay In jnil
ill their trial commenced was broken.
yesterday, by Mrs. Julia Evans giving
bond for her appearance. The other
women, except Mrs Nation, have in
dicated their purpose of giving bond
also.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
mother cvssed by sons Death.

Vennie snelson. 10. son Of Guy snel.
son, a wealthy farmer near Rushyillc.
ten miles south Of 81. Joseph, was in-
siantiy killed by his cousin, Matthew
Moiiin, aged nine. The boys were
playing with a shotgun that was not
supposed TO be loaded. Mrs. Snelson
the dead boys mother, was 80 crazed
With grief TINT she ran 10 the DurlinR-
ton tracks, n short distance away, to
throw herself In front of an mp
proachinR train. After n struggle q
second tragedy was prevented.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Death In n cnvr-In.

A cayc-in occurred In the Rosebud
mine nt Aurora. and Ave men were
pinioncd beneath dirt, rock and heavy
timbcrs. willing hands began the
work OF rescue, and, after 90 hours,
light and air broke into the living
tomb. Grant Shane was dead. W.
Shane and Geo. Faster were taken out
alive. The two others, Bidglcy and
Gilliams, were dcnd under the debris
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Fined For Making Love.

Philip McSsenk was fined $40 In 81.
Louis for making love to Mary
Iiulshof when Mary didn't want him
TO. Mary loves another. The Judge
told Mcss,nk that he couldn't keep
him from loving the girl. "nnd 4
don't blame you" said his honor,
but III stay the fine II you'll prom
isc to stay away from her" Mcsscnk
promised, but he said he loved Mary
just the same.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
From Peoria 10 Springfield.

Springfield, w.. May THE Peoria
& springfield Railroad Co, was incor.
porated here yesterday. The com
pany will have u capita, stock OF S..
100000. and will build a road from
Peoria TO Springfield. Ill.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Proved n Woman Killer.

Pana. ILL.,. May Mrs. Caroline
Harchner died Sunday, north Of Pana
from peculiar disease. Two years
ago she began using pain killer, con
tinuing its use until she used bot.
tie daily. All efforts 10 overcome the
habit failed, and death resulted.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
The Dairy Industry.

The Missouri board OF agricultur,
has issued report on the state dair,
industry. The report contains facti
and figures that indicate an immenS.
growth of this industry during the
last year.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
L. u. Cr.na.Il Die. sudd~nly,

l.. II. CIandall. aged rs, died very
suddenly at the City hotel in Upton.
after n short illness. lie had charge
Of the post office at Upton during the
civil war.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Iic Plead Not Guilty.

Grant L. Woodward was indicted n
Kansas City, charged with attempts
pt jury-bribing In street railway
damage ease. lie pleaded not guilty,
and was released on n 81, 800 bond.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Victims Of n Cave-In.

William Biglcy's dead body wa,
taken from Rosebud mine. ut Aurora,
and the body OF william Gillhnm was
taken out later. both, victims OF the
vccent cayc.in.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Appointed q street Railway Man.

Thomas NJ. Jenkins, general man
nger Of the Suburban Street Railway
Co., ST. Louis, has been appointed b,
Gov. Dockery member OF the state
board OF mediation and arbitration.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Because his aged wife had left him,
and despondent because he was losing
his sight, George Schmidt, so years
old. attempted suicide Mt 81. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

While driving n stalk cutter 10,
Gils II. Holloway, near Lone Tree,
Casa county, Troy Sears, aged 10, In
some wuy became cn,angled In the
lines and was choked TO death.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Naminntea for wc.t pnint

George y. Osborn, of Sweet Springs
has received the nomination for the
West Point cadetship, with Edward
s. Curtis, OF blackburn, alternate.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Mariana Ignacio Prado was born In
1925. He participated in Gen. Castil-
las revolution against Echenique's
government in 1854. lie marched
against Lima in 1865. and entered the
capital. November o, at the head OF
victorious army. On November 20 he
declared himself dictator and was
subsequently elected constitutional
president by the Peruvian congress-
He was again elected president In 1870,
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Because her mother would not per
NIT her Ia attend dance, Blanche
Campbell, 10, of 2ii Clarke avenue,
St. Louis, took morphine. She will
I've
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Only Di.tinuni.hed yI.,,o !,

constantinople, May Am Official
circular has been issued notifying III,
members of the diplomatic corn, that
IN fnture, only distinguished visitor.
sccomranied by diplomats; viii bs
admitted to the Selamlik
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
-
Feather Factory Burpcd.

Montreal May THE factory of
the Alaska Feather and Down Co.
was destroyed by fire, Sunday night.
Loss, $4,000: insurance. $4,000.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

London, May THE oxford.Cnm-
bridge committee received on satnr.
day the official reply of the Harvard.
Yale committee fixing September 3,
Ms the date for the internntio,.,
New York. ''"''
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
An suited Tor conee Culture.

The Islands In which coffee can be
successfully grown are Hawaii, Porto
Rico and the Philippines. Porto Iican
coffee. IN the markets where II is we'll
known. II reg lrdcd ms the best Ia the
world. and II Is the conclusion of the
bureau of statistics that when coffee
plantations have been developed in
the Philippines and Hawaii all of the
one million dollars or more can he ex-
pended among the inhabitants of our
own islands. Porto Iiicnn coffee has
long commanded high prices in Eu-
ropcan markets. though II has been
comparatively little known In the
United States. Development OF coffee
culture In Hawaii during the last few
years has been very satisfactory In
the quality produced and the prices
realized. In the Philippines the prod
net IL OF high grade.
Greatest Conce Consuming Country.
The fact that the United States is
by far the greatest coffee-consuming
country nnd is steadily increasing her
consumption. suggests that American
capital and energy mny turn their at.
tcntion 10 the promising field now
opened IN the islands.
American coffee importntions dur
Ing the nine months ending with
March. 1901. amounted 10 6i7.3ii,0 900
pounds. with value Of s3i.2is. 900. n
sum nearly s5.oOO.000 In excess of the
value OF the coffee imports of the
same months OF the preceding fiscal
year. Indicating that for the full fiscal
year the totn: value of the coffee i'm.
ported into the nuited States will bc
about SGO.0OO. 900.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
]ACKS)NVuE'S BIG FIRE
One Hundred and Forty-Eieht Blocks
Swept by the Flames,
Aided by a Gale.
LOSS FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN MILLIONS.

seven Lives known 20 Have bees
I.oss, and There are Rsmers that
others Were Driven Into the Wa
ter aud Drowned-The Miiitis
Gasrdtsg the Burned CITY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10

Paris, May 7.-Mariano Ignacio
Prado. ex-presidcnt of Peru, died yes.
terday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Fireme. Used Dynamite.

At I a. IN. Saturday the fire was
stiii burning fercely in many sections
Of the ruins, and the exhausted fire.
men, giving up the fight for the time
being, sought rest, leaving the fire 10
burn itself out. The heat from the
fire was intense. The fire department
uscd dynamite 10 blow up the houseA
q block from the fire.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
A Father. AiI-Niuht Search.

DIR. II. II. Dean. q prominent physi
clan, reported the loss of his two
children. Helen and Francis, to the
police. DIR. Dean thinks the elder OF
the two. Helen. will be found, but be-
lieves Francis burned TO death in his
ohice, where they sought safety. Dr.
Dean collapsed on the street after an
aii-night search. and in falling was
seriously injured.
W. B. Barnett, president of the
First national bank, tainted during
the progress of the fire. He fell into
some smouldering ruins. and wss
burned before he was rescued.
The Montgomery tribune., 1901-05-10
Miiisia ON Duty.
The Path of the FLAMES.

The fire companies from savannah,
Fernnndira, ocaln and other cities
worked the entire night ON the lire.
but a soaking rain will be necessary
To crcctually qucnch the flames. The
path OF the flames was 10 blocks wide
and nearly two miles long. Practical
~ nli old jacksonville has been de-
stroyed, nothing being left but n few
suburbs and Riverside. the most fash
ionablc part OF the city.
Evening star., 1901-12-20
MACHINE-MADE CHICKENS.
Hens That Are Made to Lay 200 Eggs
q Year.
From the Galveston Daily Newa


. Year.
From the Galveston Daily News.
The old-fashioned Plymouth Rock hen
considered she was faithfully doing her
duty II she lald about three dozen eggs a
year. but the modern machine-made hen is
afraid that her head will go of If she does
not keep the record up to 200. In those
old-fashioned times she enjoyed the honor
Of motherhood and was considered of much
ducing machine. That was all changed
with the introduction of the incubator sys-
tenn. which not only cuts off several days
in the period of Matching, but does the busi-
ness In generally more satisfactory man
ner than did the mother hen.
Besides this there Is the necessity Of sys-
tenn all around. which leads to the ultimate
production of the manufactured chicken.
In one Of the largest poultry-producing
places of the east large plant has recently
been installed which Is probably the most
perfect in the world. The entire plant. in
fact. is but one vast machine, each floor of
which is devoted to the chicken-producing
business. On the top floor are located the
incubators. in which the unmatched eggs
are placed on a tray and subjected to a
heat Of about 80 degrees. Beneath the tray.
in which are hatched about 600 chickens
a day, are the brooders, and here in a tenn
perature Of about 90 degrees the chicks re-
main for twenty-one days. After being
born one day feeding commences, the fare
being mlllet. ground oats and canary seed.
For the first week they are fed five times a
day. the amount OF food being gradually
increased. although given less often. their
diet being gradually changed to Include
the coarser grains. By the rapid forcing
Evening star., 1901-12-20
A Historic Church.
From the London Chronicle.

rum tHe LOnuOn tnrOnlcle.
With a history reaching back to the
days of Alfred the Great, special interest
attaches to the Church of st. Thomas,
quantity situated in backwater Of Regent
street, and which is now celebrating its
bicentenary. site granted by Alfred's
niece to st. Peters Church. Ghent, was in
the reign Of Henry V, in accordance with
an act for the suppression Of alien priories
settled upon the Carthusian Priory at
Shene. In 1880 Henry VIII appropriated 1t
to the crown. The next stage was reached
in 1887, when Thomas Tension, afterward
Archbishop Of Canterbury, secured the old
property and built, first a wooden "oratory,''
and then Qn 1702) the present building At
length the charity commissioners thought
fit to upset the original scheme. and with
the funds of the trust built the Tension
Schools in leicester Square. Thanks to
the present vicar, freehold site has been
purchased and parish buildings have been
erected at a cost Of about 5000 where the
parochial work involved in caring for the
1900 people Of the parish-most Of them
poor-can be carried on. The vestry has an
interesting collection Of portraits.
Evening star., 1901-12-20

method Of feeding adopted it takes only a
week or two to bring the chicken to a
weight Of two pounds.
The chicken is then taken to the floor
below, where a very limited space is allow
ed for the running around and where a
number of cramming machines are located
The crowded pens on this floor are the first
and last glimpse the modern chicken
catches Of the world into which 1t is born,
for here it begins to fatten rapidly, as the
oramming machines force an abnormal
quantity Of food down it's throat. 1t takes
from two to four weeks to bring the weight
of these chickens up to about six pounds,
at which time they are exactly in shape for
market
They are then removed to the floor be-
low. where are the guilotines and plucking
machines. Here they are disposed of more
rapidly than in any of the foregoing pro-
cesses. the killing and dressing being car
ried out with the greatest speed possible,
so that the fowl may be placed in the pack
ing barrel as nearly warm possible and
reach the market while perfectly fresh.