davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1901-11-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All duggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25cents.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

WAR is being wagcd on the isthmus. Troops from United States battleships have been landed to protect transpor- tatiOn acrOss lhe isthmus.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

"I had long sbffered from iudiges- tion," writes G. <. LeDeis. Cedar City. Mo. Like othe1s tried many prepar- atiOns but neverS found auytbino that did me good untill took Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure. One bottle cured me. A friend who had suffered similarly I put on the use of Modol Dyspepsia Cure lie Is gaining fast and will soon be able to work. BefOreA he used Kodol Dys- pepsia Cure indigsstion had made him total wreck.-J. & A Smith,
The copper era., 1901-11-28
The following scale of prices has been adopt aI hv ih. ETA lngnl alEcrtising:

Mss STONE is still in hook. She will now have a most excellent oppor- tunity to convert the brigands.
The copper era., 1901-11-28
The Property

CONSISTS twenty three claims and mill site nearly all V full claims of GlOXIjOO feet. comprising more than of mineral bearing ground, showing mineral the surface.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Tired mothers are you worrying about burned an sour bread? Why do it when the Edition Bakery viii fetch you a sweetl lsfresh loaf: save vou worry, you coIhDlexion and your health
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Trunks, valisesAan telescopes at $. ]. Forbes.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Fine box stationery and complete line of magazines and periodicals.
 GoUNG X CLEMONS.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Breakfast foods-Rolled Oats, Ral- ston's Health Food, Cooks Flaked Rice, Cream of Wheat, Granulated Hominy and Buckwheat Flour at 5. J. EOrheS'
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Mince meat, large and small tubs, at 5. J. Forbes
The copper era., 1901-11-28

DeWitts Little Early Risers never disappoint. They are safe, prompt. gentle, effective in removing all i'm purities from the liver and bowels. Small and easy to take. Never grippe or distress-L & A. Smith
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Miss Coel, who spent the last year here visiting her sister, Mrs. Waugh, left yesterday for her home at Evans ton, Illinois. While here she made many friends, who regret her de- Darture.
The copper era., 1901-11-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

For United States, Mexico and Canada ---.
 All other countries in postal union. -..-...- Single copies. ..-.-..--..
The copper era., 1901-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

tiOU. . , :,
 Obituary Notices over I2 lines and Cards Of Thanks charged for at the regular rates.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Lewis Ockerman, Goshen, Ind: ''De- Wits's Little Early Risers never bend me double like other pills, but do their work thoroughly and make me feel like a boy.' Certain thorough, gentle J.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Ladies fine dress goods at $. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Blue Ribbon" school shoes that Brown builds" at 5. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1901-11-28

Mems and boys sweaters at $. J. Forbes.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Journalistic Changes in Chicago and w hat They M e a n
It takes money and lots of Col Hearst and the American were not

welcome addition to the fold. Now
 it is rumored that MT. Pulitzer pro-
 poses bringing a plant to Chicago, and giving to the city another ''yel- low" sheet. MT. Hearst gets danger
 ously near the competing line with
 the morning papers with his six o'clock morning edition. While it can not be successfully circulated by carriers to the homes of the city, nor can it compete strongly in the coun- try, as it is printed too late to catch the early morning trains, it can be, and is, sold on the suburban trains and the streets to the reading public as they travel from their homes to their offices and factories. Its price, one cent, is what catches many read CTS for it. Both the Tribune and the Record tried for time to meet this competition by also issuing a one cent morning edition, the Tribune putting out the Press-Tribune and the Record the News-Record. An eff fort in a small way was made to cover up their identity, but it was useless, and the public soon learned what they were, and refused to buy paper for two cents when they could get the same paper under a slightly changed heading for one cent. It was an unprofita ble method of warfare, and was soon dropped.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27

two years the newspaper makers, the men who write and illustrate the stuff that goes into the Chicago dailies, have been enjoying unprece- dented prosperity. Competition in the local field has given an impetus to the employment of men in this line that it never before knew, and good men found themselves in such demand that they were able to ask greatly increased salaries. Until the combination of these two papers there were more jobs than men to fill them. To-day there is dearth of jobs. Good reporters, good edit ors, good copy readers, good artists who have been rolling in the luxury that comes from a good position find themselves suddenly without the fold, and are open for engagements.
 When the change came, and it came suddenly, almost like thunder clap from a clear sky, MT. Lawson informed his old employees that as he had not had time in which to give them notice of the change, he would pay to each of them one months salary. Publishers are not all heart less. MAX OWEN.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
DlsiNFEcTlNG ROOMS.

How to Fum1gate So as to Destroy
 Contagious Disease Germs.
 Among the most powerful disinfect- ants are dry heat, moist heat, carbolic acid, chloride of lime, corrosive subli- mate, fOrmaldehyde and sulphur. Dry heat Is fair, but moist heat is better. A half hours boiling at the tempera- ture of PIP degrees will kill anything. An excellent stock solution is made by disselying four ounces chloride Of lime in one gallon of water. This can be diluted. The active agent here lime in closely stopped bottles. Cor rosive sublimate is used in two strengths, 1 part to 2,0OO or 1 part to 6,000. It comes in tablets. One tablet dissolved in & quart of water gives . solution of 1 to 2,OOO.
 Carbolic acid is more expensive and not as ef6cacious. Six teaspoonfuls should be allowed to a pint of water. Formaldehyde is a powerful germicide and is now largely usurcdng the place of sulphur. A novelty in the prep aration of sulphur for fumigation is the little sulphur candles which retail AI AO C0nCS edcn. A SQ8AlOW L1n cup is filled with cake of sulphur, having a tube of cotton in the middle. This is set in pan of earth, ashes or water, the muslin is lighted and the door closed.
 In using the rolled or flour sulphur allow two pounds of the former and one pound of the latter to each 1000 cubic feet to be fumigated. Break up the rolled sulphur in small pieces, put into an iron pot, empty over it the four sulphur and over this in turn four ounces wood alcohol, light and es- cape from the room with as much ra- pidity as possible. Before lighting the sulphur have all cracks at doors and windows stopped up and mattress thoroughly exposed. Stuff the crack of the exit door and keyhole and leave the room for 12 or 24 hours before ven- tilating.
 The German method of cleansing the wall paper in a room after fumfgating by wiping with the soft part of a loaf of bread is to be commended.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
hose that do

A Victim Latest
 Tr,st. even those that do not pay are valuable. There is cer- tain indescribable something connect ed with them that is valuable, and 1t is seldom that a big paper gets so far down in the scale of patronage but that purchaser can be found for its franchises and good will if they are put on the market.
 Chicago awakened few days ago to find that during the night one of its greatest morning da1lles had ceased to exist. Where they had been five the day before there were but four of them left. The populace were unable to exactly determine which one was missing at the time, and have not yet fully determined whether 1t was the Record or the Times-Herald that went out of existence. MT. Vic tor S. Lawson, in neatly-worded an- nouncement, stated that he had be- come weary of the task of managing two great newspaper properties, and that it was relief to him to trans fer his interests in one of them to MT. Herman H. Kohlsaat. MT. Kohl saat. in another announcement, stated that he had taken over the business, franchises, etc., of the Chicago Rec ord, and that he would consolidate it with the Times-Herald under the heading of the Record-Herald.
 ''What does it mean?" asked the public, and they received no answer to their query. But the wise ones say, and in the case of newspapers the wise ones usually know, that it is a combine-a trust-in which MT. Lawson and MT. Kohlsaat are the prin- cipal stockholders. That MT. Lawson's money remains while his individuality is transferred entirely to the News. and that MT. Edward B. Moves, of the Washington Star, whom MT. Kohlsaat announces has become associated with him as publisher of the consolidated paper, is but the pers onal representa- tive of MT. Lawson.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Make Complexion Soap.

A delicious complexion soap may be made at home from an ordinary cake of pure white castillo soap mixed with oatmeal pulp. The castillo should be shaved fine and just melted, not cook ed, on the stove in porcelain vessel Fine oatmeal should be boiled for three or four hours until it is a thick pulp. and then the castillo shavings may be sadded. The whole must be mixed thor oughly with silver daa Spoon and allowed to stand on warm, not hot, stove for half an hour or so. Then with a few drops of perfume essence the soap is ready to pack into small jars and molds It should not be used until a month or so after making, and it has an immediate effect on a rough. sca1y skin, giving a satiny smoothness.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Devil Toast.

Spread nicely browned pieces of toast with butter, French mustard and cayenne Put in a warm oven while you make a white sauce of one table spoonful of butter, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of four and one pint of milk. When smooth, add a quarter of a teaspoonfu1 of salt and two table spoonfuls of beef stock. As soon as the sauce is thoroughly blended, dip the pieces of toast in, and the sauce that is left pour over the toast on the platter before serving.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27


 of it an example of Editor Harms worths tabloid journalism, reducing the size of the paper one-haf and doubling the number. ..-
 Since the ablishment of the Post by the late James w. Scott it has followed the lines of classical news paper, and catered to the better ele- ment of newspaper readers. But 1t never secured large circulation. and was generally supposed to have proven a losing ye4lture from sthe start have it on good authority. however, that during the last two years it has shown a small profit, but not large enough to have paid anything like an adequate rate of interest on the money invested in it.
 Under such conditions it would not be expected to sell for much, and yet those who profess to know say the new owners paid MT. Kohlsaat $25o,ooO merely for the business, good will and franchises. There was noth- ing in the way of a printing plant went with it. It has been, and for time will continue to be, printed by the Herald, the purchase contract calling for this service for one year, and for this the purchasers are said to pay an additional $50,OOo. This is said to include only the composition and press work. Nearly $1,00o per week.
 Small as the circulation of the Post is, it is probably the only paper in the city that gets any real revenue from it's sale. It is a two-cent pa per, while it's competitors all sell for one cent.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27

How to Make Sweet Potato Biscuit.
 The recipe given by a southern cook is as follows: Two cupfuls of four, one cupful of boiled and mashed sweet po- tato, one tablespoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of butter, one-Quarter teaspoonful of soda and enough buttermilk to make soft dough. Roll and cut with bis cult cutter and bake in quick oven.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Fry a Chop.

A quick, wholesome and satisfactory way to prepare chop for an invalid is to place it in spider or other frying pan which has been we'll heated, first greasing the pan with a bit of butter, but only sufficient to keep the chop from sticking to the pan. Turn ire quently until Drowned, which should be in about five minutes. Then season slightly with pepper and salt.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27

by the wise ones is the desire to prevent other am bilious publishers from entering the field which is al- ready g r e a t l y overcrowded.
 It is a recog- nized fact that Chicago is for some reason not as good a news paper field as New York, even consid- ering the differ ence in popula- tion. Under these city now has as support. MT.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27

ployment a large number of news paper men. Of course, it did not take two editor ia1 or business stans to get out one paper, and while the "stars" of tn e Record W e re retained, the rank and file are now looking for new positions and are rapidly drifting a W a y from Chicago.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Make Chicken Pudding.

Gut up a chicken as for fricassee and stew in just enough water to keep from burning. Season each piece with salt and pepper and lay in large pud- ding or baking dish. Beat two eggs un- til light, add to one pint of milk one quart of canned or grated corn, season with pepper and salt, pour over the chicken, cover with a layer of fine bread crumbs and dot here and there with bits of butter. Bake in a quick oven.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27

pO1nI where there would not be more '
 than three, and if possible but two distinctly morning papers left in the field. The prophets predicted the ab- sorption of the Inter Ocean in the combine with the Herald and Record, or if not that the Inter Ocean was to combine with the Tribune, and efforts were being made to get the Chronicle into the Record-Herald combine. But politics, it is said, prevented the last feature of the programme being car ried out, while MT. Yerkes objected to the first. He owns the Inter Ocean, and proposes to give to it a bit of his own individuality. In recent in terview he stated that he had dis posed of his street railway holdings, and proposed to give his attention to the publishing of his newspaper. At the same time, and for the same req son he said he intended to remain citizen of Chicago, that he would live where he could give his newspaper property his close personal attention.
 The case of the former street rail- way magnate is but another instance of the rich man becoming fascinated with the journalistic bee. Whether the amusement that the bee is afford ing him is expensive or not is a ques- tion probably no one but MT. Yerkes or some of his business employees gould answer intelligently.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Central New England Railway Company.
 P0ughkeepSie Bridge Route.

Station Cor. Church and Spruce Sts. Trains leave Hartford daily except Sunday, 500 a. m. for Cottage Grove and Bloomfield. S.20 a. m. Express for Millerton and way stations.
 12.40p. m. Western Express for Simsbury Canaan, Boston Corners, Copalxe, Rhineclif Poughkeepsie, Highland and Campbell Hall, connecting with N. Y. O. & W. Limited Ez- press, due in Chicago 9.10 p. m. following day. 3.05 p. Mi1lerton local, for all way stations to Millerton.
 445 D. m. local for Winsted and way stations. 6.35 p. m. West Winsted local, for all way stations to West Winsted.
 Sundays only, S.4 a. m. for all main line stations to Campbell Hall.
 Tickets for the South and West for sale Chicago, $17.50. first-class; s1650, second class For tickets, time tables and information call or address ", A. Wolcott, Ticket Agent, e. N. streets, Hartford, Conn.
 WI. MARTIN. Gen Pass. Agent.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Keep Food Hot.

When necessary to keep meal hot for belated conner. do not put the plate into the oven, discoloring the chi na and drying the food. Instead set the plate over a basin of hot water, covering with a second basin that will just fit over the edge of the plate. This keeps the food hot without drying or injuring the plate.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Freshen a Room.

A room that has become stuffy either from too much use or from too much tobacco smoke may easily be rendered sweet and habitable once more by plac- ing one-half ounce of spirits of laven- der and lump of salt of ammonia in a wide mouthed fancy jar or bottle and leaving it uncovered. This is a pleas ant deodorizer and disinfectant, fillina the room with delicate perfume.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27

of the Evening Post by MT. Kohl saat, who secured it when he pur- chased the Times Herald six years ago, to a new company, c o m- posed of leading fnanciers of the city.
 The new man. agement propose to make of the P o S t a strong financial paper. They have made
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
ASTER SALE
 @090

Our Easter Sale of last year brought such tremendous from the public that fairly overwhelmed Hundreds of customers made who our years EASTER PRICES compel attention Frees that @es Prices that result in new customers, And hata WhaWe business Values like be made
 
 later These few items tells part of the story tell the balance Goods stored until wanted, FREE
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27

for the Chicag go
 public along the
 same line. It is
 said by the wise ne s that the com bin a tion of the Times-Herald and Record under one management was to be but the first step towards a general combina- tion of Chicago morning papers; that the scheme was to have been carried to the noint, wh ere there
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
How to Clean Pans and Kettles.

Do not put pans and kettles partly filled with water on the stove to soak, as it only makes them more difficult to clean. Fill them with cold water and soak away from the heat.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27

" money to run one, and it sometimes costs money to
 own one. Metro politan new s p a. pers may be eith- CT Anaconda gold mines in disguise,
 or they may be worked-out Klon- dike claims. It is when they prove to be the latter that it eos t s money to own them. and yet
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
New York, ksK Haven 6 Hartford R. R.
 December 2. 1900.
HARTFORD DIVISION

HARTFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Hartford as follows:
 For Springfield, Boston, Albany, Nerthan- ton, and all points on the Connecticut River 1.25, x2 42, 355 for sufieid, 4s5, 62O, x650 go. 11:2O D. m. Sundays, x2-30 a. m.; 125 x650, 9-45 p. m.
 For Meriden, New Haven and New York x300, 640 500, 8.sS, 1O.40, x11.07 a. m., xI225, 12.55, x258, 350 530 x7. 10, LAO. 1905 p. m. Sun days, xSW, $40 (to New Haven) a. m.s 1255, x7.1O, l0.05 p. m.
 For Midd1etown via Berlin (New Britain Junction)-6.4O, 10.40 a. m.; 1925 3-50, 5.30, TAO and 10.O5 p. m.
 VALLEY BRANCH. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Saybrook Point and way stations-6.S5. S.55 a. m.; 1.48, 4.3O and sos D. m.
 For New London-6.35, 855 a. m.; 1.48, 480 p. m.
 For Hartford, leaving saybrook Junction at 7.38, 9.07 a. m.; 1229 4.20 and 6.30 p. m. For Hartford-Trains leave New London connecting at saybrook Junction at 7.S5 and 11.45 a. m. 3.55 and 5.5S p. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Boston and Worcester = x5.O5, S30 x1O.56 Boston only) a. m.; x1-55 p. m. For Plainfield and Providence x5.05, s.30 a. m.; x1.55, 5.3O p. m. For Putnam-x5.O5, 8 30, x10.56, 11.20 a. m.; x1.55, 5.30 p. m
 For willimantic- 8.3O, x1o56, Il. 20 8. m.; x155, 5 30, l5 p. m.
 For Rockville via Vernon-8.30 1056, I1.20 a. m.; 1.55, 5.30, 7.15, 9.50p. m.
 For Springfield Branch-10.00 g.. m.; 6.20 p. m. For Waterbury-6.5O, 1922 a. m.; x12-80, 402. x630 p. m. Sundays, 300 a. m. LOO, 600 D. Third rail trains connect at Bristol. For Danbury-6.5O a. m.; x125O, 4.02 p. m. For Fishkin Landing-65O a. m. ; x12.30 p. m. Wx Express trains.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 December 2, 1900. Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-6.35, SIP, 1O.5O a. m.; 1.2S 2.48, eos p. m. Sunday, 7.05 a.. m.; 5.20 p. m. For Bridgeport-635, SIP, 10.50 a. m.; 128, PAS, sos p. m. Sunday, 7.O5 a. m.; 5.2o p. m. For New Haven (via Derby Junction)-635. 6. .12, 1050 a. 1.28, 248 445, sos, 720 (mixed) p. Sunday, 7.05 a. m.; 5.20 p. m. For Ansonia-635, SIP, 10.5O 8. m,; 128 248, 445 eos, 7.20 (mixed) p. m. Sunday, 7O5 a. m.; 520 p. m.
 For watertown-6.45, s4, 11.17 a. m.; 13O, 401, 500, SIP, 7OS 9.05, 11.2O p. m. Sunday, e4S a. m. :; 500 D. m.
 For Thomaston, Torrington and Winsted- 8.36, Il. .l2 a. m.; 3.56, 658 D. Sunday, 9.38 a. m. 7.55 p. m.
 c. T. HEMsTEAD, Gen. Pass Agent.
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
The Post i'm New Hands.

Following the change in the Times Herald and Record came the transfer
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
O1her Changes Possible.

There might have been, and there still may be, more surprises in store
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Looking for Jobs,

The combining of the Times-Her- aid and the Record threw out of em-
The weekly examiner., 1901-04-27
Some Reasons for It.

The greatest reason assigned for this combine of Chicago newspapers
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-10
REALTY'S BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
Large Sales and Good Prices Looked
for in the Spring.

The greatest amount of real estate bus
mess in Savannah is done in the spring,
but this year it has started unusually
earlys
Business is in very good shape in
deed said one dealer yesterday. 81
have only recently sold a piece of prop
erty for $l565O, while from the inquiries
that are daily coming in / am convinced
that the business the coming spring will
be the best that has been done in Savan-
nan for great many years. This refers
to both improved and unimproved prop
erty. The fact of the matter is" he said
the people are finding out that real es-
tate is the best investment that they can
make either as a way of merely boarding
their money or for putting it into some
thing that will yield a larger percentage
of profit and at the same time be perfect
ly safe as an investment The prices that
Will be paid will be good ones, too" he
said, because real estate is steadily in
creasing in value. 1t is no boom, but a
steady advance"
The same view of the outlook was taken
by another dealer IN real estate. He said
that inquiries that are being made con-
stantly point to a large business later IN
the year, and furthermore that there
seems to be a plenty of money in the city
and that quite a part of it will go into
land.
Il rent a lot of houses" he said, land
can use that part of my business as an
index to the general condition of the peo-
pie as a whole. This is particularly true
of the class of laboring men. When work
is plentiful and regular the average man
of family rents a house to himself and it
is then that ! have the greatest demand
for small houses: but as soon as work
becomes scarce and his income is CORE
spondingly reduced he makes the de-
mand for part of a house. At present
there is practically no demand for these
half houses" and all of the small ana
medium sized houses that l have are
rented.