davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Hun, Eng, Jan. 28.--Another death
from the plague has occurred among
ihe members OF the crew OF the
fritish steamer Friary. which lee
Alexandria on December %. Via AZ.
g!cra, December 81, for this port.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
Anfi-CIrn1cttc mn

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 2G.--Rcprc.
sentative witt has introduced n bis
which prohibits the manufacture.
sale or giving away OF cigarettes
within the state.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30

Iloilc. Island 90 pdnoy, Jan. 2s.--
Upwards OF 10000 Ii!ipinos have
sworn allegiance 70 the Uuited
States in ll0ilo province. Thirty sur.
rendered at Santa Bureara.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-01-30
Tic Kaiser. Birtha,v.

Berlin, Jan. 2S.--There was tho
usual revciIic Sunday morning Tor
emperor Williams birthday and the
troops were given days parole. At
noon the military governor of Berlin
celebrated the anniversary az tho
Zcughaus. or arsenal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

immigration to this country from
japan has brought a higher class with
the laborers, and one whose coming is
compliment to our educational sys-
TEN. Education is relatively hard to
get in Japan, where wages are SO low
that a student cannot afford to sup
port himself and go to school, too. But
the public schools i'm San Francisco
and the two great universities at
Berkeley and Palo Alto are free to
them. and ambitious young men of the
upper classes have been glad to come
to California, where they could work
as servants i'm private households and
hotels while preparing to take their
degrees. To such an extent does this
practice prevail that two years ago It
was estimated that there were 5000
Japanese seeking education in Callfor-
mia alone.
Only about 1926 were on the whole
Pacific coast i'm 1890 In the next two
years 1884 arrived at San Francisco
and many more came by way Of Vic
toria and the northern ports. The ar
rivals in San Francisco were 1880 I'm
1898. 1891 in 1894. 1850 In 1895. SCI I'm
1897 500 In 1898 1867 in 1890. and 2664
for the fiscal year just ended.-Ains-
lees Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22
Cnnrht a Hnby Nyhnlc.

4 baby whale. two and a half feet In
length. was washed ashore i'm the
breakers a few miles south of the
Cliff House. Sunday afternoon. and
was Immediately picked up by G. Bak-
er. S. Roberts and George Whistler.
who were walking ON the beach. The
little whale was lively and i'm sound
condition. apparently. except for a
slight bruisc ON the side of his head.
and i'm half an hour the young men
had him i'm receptacle filed with salt
water. The little fellow was brought
to the city. and thriyes so well that
yesterday. 10 the amozement of his
captors hr had grown to- length of
nearly four feet. lie is ono of the
blue species and blows vigorously most
of the time ne is thrashug around i'm
his tank. Seafaring men who looked
upon the little whale yesterday said
they had never seen so diminutivc 90
specimen of mis- species before but
that he was nevertheless % whale His
tail IS shapely and is already avoided
by the young men who have taken
upon themselves 90 raise Tine emh.p
lcyialhau 90 adult size San Francisco
Chronicle
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22
some of the Pronerties.

Oysters have for centuries been much
esteemed by medical men rs being
very nutritious and easy Of digestion
but both these properties arc much
diminished when nor taken in their
raw state. 1t may not be general
known that the fluid which surround
the oyster bears a closer analogy TO
the gastric secretion than anything
else i'm nature. In addition to the soIv.
ent properties of this fluid It is not
without its nutritive properties. We
have of late devoted considerable at.
tention both to the substance and Sc.
erection thcrcfrom, ana find that in "A
given weight of the latter and the
same of the oyster the fluids yields
only forty per cent. less OF animal
gluten or jelly than he fish. Consc.
qucntly all persons who are accus.
toned TO eat oysters should be ever
mindful that as little as possible of
the juice should be lost When oysters
are eaten, stewcd or scallopcd. the
two properties, rs before stated are
much diminished. consequently they
ought never to be taken by inyalids
except in tAer raw. state Sanitary
Record
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

He states that he is now an outcast;
penniless. with no home. no friends,
and nothing but the poorhouse be.
tween him ana starvation. He says
that he was once rich and that he and
his wife and children lived happily
together til the wife became inhueJ
with certain strange religious ideas
after which she deserted him. leavua
him. then old and infirm. to support
her and their sons, and the place they
set up i'm Texas. as well as himself
lie states that he believes there is
yet some of their wealth left in the
hands of some of the inmates of the
heaven" and that he is entitled to
portion OF st. He asks that he be
granted reasonable alimouy pending
the hearing of the case at which time
he prays for a permanent alimony.
a friend has been taking care of the
old man for some weeks and on the
day he filed his suit IL is understood h
walked several miles TO town. lie re
manned over night i'm town and had
10 call upon some of the officials about
the courthouse to pay his hotel bill
The people in the heaven" have re.
Gently made a further discovery in
the mysterious roll This is to
the effect that the destruction OF
everything earthly save them
selves Will take place about Feblu.
/ airy 20, 1901. They are laying in sup
plies to keep this long and for .
period longer, when new world as
/ fruitful as the garden Of Eden will he
theirs The poor old man is broken
down i'm spirit and body and it is not
unlikely that ne viii conclude his last
days ms Il county charge. while his
wife remains queen of the heaven and
prospective mother of the new world
What will become of the heaven"
when the last dollar and last particle
of food is gone no one ventures tc
say.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

st q meeting of Tine Universe. @
ministers in Boston one OF ibo broth
rem opened DTS heart ou thc subject OF
ministers salaries Ito fcl. deeply
that they were too low ami thought
ministers were paid only about half as
much as lawyers and doctors OF equal
ability. IIc thought for one thing
That u minister should Doe paid for OIL
ciaung zoo funerals where thc family
is in % position To- give fees and arc
not attendants at his church That
point at least. seems to Doe wen t0EsI.
$50 reason suggests itself why under
circumstances as stated q rwurcal fee
should not bc willingly paid and oc.
ccptcd with resignation The Ques-
ton of Cmorol foes often comes up.
because cases .u which they seem due
are not uncommon but they are rarely
paid and arc omitted iu most instances
boca borcavcd family does not
feel offer one H. s.. Mare
UI Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

Though the Tcuton loves his Faith.
erland ne is sometimes very glad to
Ice out of it. as the following story
which / heard the other day bears
witness to: The other day young
German. a woll-known operate sing
cr, meeting some compatriots i'm a
West End cafe, made q few disparag
ins remarks about the Kaiser. Later
hc sought quarters i'm hotel Early i'm
the morning ne awoke. and for the
noncc was puzzled as to his latitude.
He remembered that he had said
something uncharitable respecting
Emperor William, and got into q con-
dition of blue funk rs he thouL,t he
was i'm for year or two of imprlson-
mcnt tJr the offense of lese majestic.
Suddenly ne heard the meow" OF
the milI;man. and he jubilanuy eN
claimed TO himself. THANK Himmel.
/ ann safe; / am in Londonl Bonner
wc,tor. I faucicd 1 was I'm Berlin
London Household Words
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22
4 Tnle of Chirnlry.

The Knight on his prancing steed,
rode up to the Castle gate, and striking
his halberd upon his brazen shield the
changing sound rang out upon the
morning air and echoed through the
uloated grange.
The ever watchful Senechai upon the
outer wall heard the summons of the
visiting Knight and responded.
"Ho, there" sailed the Knight in
stentorian tones, "IIo."
what wouldst. Sir Knight" in
quired the Senechal, removing his he'll
met.
Let the portculliS fall" said the
Knight Il would enter the Castle
and see the fair lady who is its mis-
trcss.
wait but little replied the Scnes-
chal, land will come again"
The Knight bowed. and the Scncs-
chal. descending into The Castle, went
into the grand hall where the fair lady
sat upon a raised dais beneath a can
opy of crimson and gold and purple.
The Scneschal, bowling thrice. APP
preached the hem of the fair lady's
garment.
What means your presence here,
varlet?' inquired the lady.
"A Knight is at the gate of the Cas-
tie. fair lady" said the Scneschal
what would heF"
"To see the mistress of the CASTLE
rs it the Knight of Campucy"
mo, fair lady"
s.'TIen il iuust lao tho EuisIt pf An
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

Sunfowcrs are one of the most 81
uod agricultural products ln U1ssa
suuhower seed oil being about as fm
powau. There as cottousocd OH is with
ue. and millions ot gallons of 30 arc
produced annually a novel feature
of tho industry is That tbc seeds arc
also saIfod ond regarded os very do.
s.rah.e edible $50 street crossings Zoo
Hl tht provinces of Russia There are
stands where pcddlors with big bas
kcts -ail thc s1ltcl product OF hc big
uni'o"or A good crop of sunGowcrs
as they stand in the field is estimated
I'D lo worth nuuu- - Dor moro.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

dcrmen and citizens which is select.
ing and purchasing sites for small
parks and Fairgrounds. Thirty or for.
~ cities are actively at work on the
problem and making provision for
small children and large boys and
girls alike. Nor is It sufficient to mere.
ly create open spaces. They must he
adequately fitted with apparatus and
should have supervisor who can
teach its use. encourage skill ana make
the turbulent element feel its owner.
ship i'm the property Thus it will soon
come TO use II properly and To desist
from turbulence since 1t will find the
use of the apparatus and the playing
of active games much the more inter
esting.
MUST PROVIDE FOR THE BOY.
San Francisco, with a climate which
makes possible to encourage outdoor
life during the greater portion of the
year, has both a greater responsibility
to supply adequate outdoor spaces
which are the property of its citizens
ana greater privilege in that it's in.
vestment must be of greater value
Siutc II ttu ne uStu tlluoSl TWICE as
long as that in the less-favorcd East.
ern cities
Too little provision is made for The
so-called bad boy, who may be of much
finer clay than his good brotLcr-the
cart horse is less restless than his high
bred brother and far less APP TO take
the bit i'm his teeth and run. We must
provide for him accordingly if we have
wit or wisdom.
1t would, therefore. appear that in
the interest of good citizenship and of
economy in morals and cveE-what
seems to be OF greater Importance TO
some-of economy i'm money that one
of the most necessary steps to be TAX
Ell IS to establish such Fairgrounds
and outdoor gymnaSiums rs may COM
pete in their attractions with the many
temptations of the street The child
is father to the man. and the street
is no place of rest nor refuge for one
or the other in his leisure moments.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

Some time ago Philadelphia man
moved TO the suburbs. and determined
TO keep hens lie went personally to
a dealer and picked ont number of
large, Zine looking ones thinking with
pleasure of The nice new laid eggs
chat he would soon enjoy Several
weeks passed and there were no eggs.
although all the members OF the house
hold were aroused at dawn every
morning 10y the incessant Growing of
the chickens This went on for some
time. and the new suburbanites be
came alarmed eve beeu cheated. q"
Doc thought Then he called in q neigh.
hor. and was very much amazed when
told That bis chickens were all roost-
ers Philadelphia Press
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

side OF his deliverer. the gold was
handed over. carefully counted. and
then, with low bow the robber turned
on his heel and at once disappeared,
without having uttered word, and
the consul and his purchase were free
to depart.
Methwick Hall was nbaze with light
on the evening of the heirs "cturn to
his ancestral home. The female Dor.
ton of the family had spent the day
in alternately laughing and crying for
joy, and were now I'm n state of in
tense excitement. anXiously awaiting
the return of the carriage from the
station. Presently the sound of wheels
were heard drawing up to the door.
and mother and sister rushing out. fell
upon Robert, Rugged him and kissed
him and half dragged, half carried
him into the house, but It was not I'M
I'll after they had been for some time
assembled in the library that there
flashed across their minds the remem-
brance of that horror that lay buried
beside the stream. His mother first
made the discovery.
why Robert, you have two carsv'
1.-TWO ears, mother, Have | not al
ways had two?'
But we buried one of them"
Honorable Robert was evidently in
the dark, and when they explained he
declared (truthfully) that he knew
nothing about It. AS word painter
he proved n decided failure. consider
ing the adventures which they ex-
pected him to recount He had moth
ing TO relate, simple monotony waiting
for the ransom, and no matter how
they piled him with questions, he
could tell them nothing of the doings
of the gang, for he said he never saw
any of them except the one who had
him in charge.
a few days after his return, pleading
the necessity of Il visit to a West End
tailor, he Travelled to London, after re-
ceiving strict injunctions and giving
a promise to shun his old haunts and
companions. Arrived in town he at
once proceeded to Tom Langton's
chambers, and his first words to his
chum were:
II say, Tom, what about that ear.
and why wasn't l told Of it?"
We'll, l thought you might object,
and as it was desirable to bring things
to climax. l got it from the dlssect-
ing room at the hospital through n
student"
1T took me quite by surprise when
they accused me of having two ears.
and told me they had buried one of
them. But how about the money!"
II have told the fellows that you
have negotiated loan and empowered
me to pay your debts. Here are the L
o US that | have bought up, and the
total amount is nearly three thousand
pounds. The remaining one thousand
pounds"
You will please keep for yourself,
as arranged, for the double purpose of
paying YOU for your trouble and buy.
ing your perpetual silence"
Thanks, cid chap. l will be silent
rs the grave, but, say, | had a diff
Guilty i'm keeping silence when we had
Her Majcsty's consul in the forest. l
never wanted to laugh so much be-
fore. Wavcrlcy Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22
Tin. story Of a Musical Prodigy.

Elbridge r. Gerry's fixed conviction
that the use Of children as public en-.
tertainers is ruinOus TO their moral
and physical being has resulted IN
much benefit for talented youngsters
ana i'm a deluge Of abuse for their pro-
tectors. Several years ago ne called
I'm the aid Of the law to prevent the
performances Of a child pianist. The
child was admitted by all qualified to
judge TO be maryelOusly talented and
as the young prodigy seemed to be
well cared for, the Outcry against the
society was loud and long But Mr.
Gerry never finched and the law up.
held him. Shortly afterword the child
was taken to Europe and the episode
faded from the public mind. Ten years
later the same pianist reappeared, now
lu the vigor Of youth. His musical
gifts had been developed under the
guidance Of the most accomplished
foreign instructors The public won
dered and admired. but few knew that
the musician owed the training I'm his
40 TO the generosity Of Oh, man who
had restrained him from col vt play
ing ten years before. --Ainslee's 'aga-
zine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

Our fishing methods are absolutely
reckless and wc hnw tine youuz lo
hc destroyed mos only u thousands
huJ in millions DO is not only fhat tbo
Chinese and Japanese iinc their amcs
With mosquito netting and thus can
Wc everything ihat U.s. NOT mlrrose1.
p.c hu fhc chores of t.o bays nd ia
COON ol tho slaud orc swamue With
ducks which eat up fho small rq o.
tnc mulIa. and even pursue .hrm into
.hn eht.ow Gar distant from .Io COAST
line. IHWaUm STAR
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22
FADING YEAR.

10 his threadbare clothes they cling,
Pleading with him to return
Back across the days, and bring
Hall the Joys that made them sing.
Half the hopes that made them burn.
Love stands in the path and pleads
For an hour of old delight;
Mocked Ambition cries his needs,
But the Old Year never hceds.
Passing onward toward the night.
'neak one word, departing year.
ON thy silent lips and cold
nc, may the heart not hear
grown supremacy dear
g as in days of oldg
the Past may we not gain
sweet token of your youth
'lr blossom from the plain
ere Joy bloomed, in shine or rain.
And hope wore the guise of truth?
r. c. r., in Chicago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22
ADVERT
Advertlsements I'm hn in..rnan

Advertisements will be inserted
dollar per square FOR the nrst Insertion Nm.
hity cents Tor each subsequent insertion.
cents line, aud no notice inserted Tor 49,
than one dollar. '0's
Legal advertisements viii be inserted ut
tne rates allowed by law and will. IN All on s,,.
DechSrged 70 tile attorney, ana payment wi, /
be required upon delivery OF certified COPY
CHARGES FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS - For
county officers, 81 State and Congress, $40.
Terms for standing advertisements ,nad,,
known ON application % the publisher.
jon PRISTINO executed with neatness nm,
dispatch. orders by mall viii recei,,,,
prompt attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22

"Just as soon as man has satisfied
his conscience that It's an right to tell
a white lic" says the Manoyunk Phi
losopher che becomes color blind ~
Philadelphia Record
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22


|
f
d
r
We
xed
his
go
If
BRO.
lree
wing
d my
YOU
nest
IL be
that I
lif he
Ie."
me that
paid off
compar-
lsidered
so out
uld not
old him
he said
v either
ney.
rat as it
should
II, he pro
zee to five
ing which
@ rs much
paltly ten
de up my
the money
these fel-
edeem my
ONE with
20 III Tor a
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-01-22
HTACE TON - Y0rNnsrEr.

Boston has one model the Charles.
bant Gymnasium and has purchased
ten tracts of land which 30 is hitting
uD as rapidly us possible phuadcl.
phia has am oe ION whose eparist
business 60 her tho cefobiieb
ment off Cbic9oo has
fsceh' nmissi0n OF al
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
Passed Away

Tie funeral OF Mrs. Ellen s. cnson,
Who dleu on Monday July 20, Of a
CaBcor Of tie stomach, was held from
Zion Hill mee,ng house. The funeral
was attended 10y "A lgrrc ndmber oil le-
latives and friends. Eluer William W.
CLARK presided. The speakers were
Elders Thomas II Jones, Al. Evans,
A. A. Pete.so and councillor A. r..
Anderson, all OF whom spoke in the
highest praise OF he many noble
qualities Of the deceased.
Mrs. Ellen Sorenson vas BOA Ia
Norway Nov. % 1882. Came to U.ah
Nov. 1871 and settled a, Lehi where she
has lived ever since. The deceased
caves one daughter Ms. John Peter
son, four step sons and large numbc
Of Grand children, to mourn her de
partufe.
Mrs. Sorenson was for number o,
years an active worker in the Rcl,ci Soci-
,ty o. Lehi and one who took delight in
looking after the needy, always doing
er best TO comfort and cheer them
ne las gone TO her rest after well
peni life.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
She Didn't Wear u Mask.

But her beauty was completely.hidden
by sores, bloches and pimples till she
ueed Bucklen's Armies Salve. Then they
vanished rs will all Eruptioni, Fever
Scores, BOils, Ulcers Carbunces .and
Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts,
COINS, Burns, Scslds and Piles. Cure
guaranteed, 25c at T. }. Wadsworta.
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve should be
promptly applied TO cuts. burns and
scalds. II soothes and quickly heals the
injured part. There are worthless count
erieits, be sure 10 get DeWitt's. Peoples
Coop.
Moki Tea Positively Cures Sick Head.
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of tire skin, producing per-
feet complexion, or money refunded
- cts. and 80 cts. T. J. Wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
WANTED.

Capable, reliable person in every cou-
ntry to represent large company OF solid
fancial reputation $3.50 salary per year
payable weekly 81 Per day absolutely
sure and all expenses; straight, Iona
tide, definite salary, no commission
salary paid each Saturday and expense,
money advanced each week Standard
House, 33l Dearborn ST., Chicago
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01

You can never cure dyspepsia by diet
ing. W hat your body needs is plenty o
good food properly digested. Then il
your stomach will not digest it, KodoI
Dyspepsia Cure will. 1t contains all o
the natural digestants hence must dig
est very class OF food and so prepared it
that nature can use it in nourishing the
body and replacing the wasted tissues.
thus giving life, health, strength am
bition, pure blood and good healthy
appeu e. Peoples Coop.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1901-08-01
TO THE DEAF

A rich lady cured of her Deafness aud
Noises in the Head by DR.. Nicholson, =
Artificial Ear Drums, gave 10000 TO
his Institute, so that deaf people unable
TO procure the Ear Drum may have them
free. Address No. 1860. The Nichol-
son Institute, $50, Eighth Aucnue, New
York, U S. A,