davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
Nervous
 Men and
 Women.

you do that wonderful how quickly the quiet down
 Nervousness pes the stomach that the food not properly dged the results upon the neves from the the stomach again, and so the endless chain goes
 The genuine Johann Ho Malt Extract the relief of nerves by regulating the digestion.
 has been doing this for half century and the sme and safest help for disordered digestion and rundown condition of the PROF PETRA SANTA, of Paris writes
 "As large number of patients lack the necessary power digest solid food and would through the of ants be merely excited and weakened therefore regard of immense value the practitioner bring to his aid nutritious tonic and remedy like Johann os Malt Extract which will act only tonic, but nutrient we'll"
 Be to get Johann Floffs. At all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
STONEWALL JACKSON,
CAPTAIN RANDOLPH DESCRIBE ES
 HTS DEATH.

No Explanation Can Possibly be Given Why the Confederates Fired on Their Chief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

this spring and it is hoped that several defects will disappear when spring work is further advanced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
BOARD OF Ass ESSORS,

Room 5, City Hall,
 New Haven, Conn, June 9th, 1901. office until 3 o'clock p. III. June 18th, 1901, for the making of a manuscript copy of real estate transfers for the year ending October 1st, 1901.
 A sample of said work can be seen, and information concerning same, will be fur nished on application. certified check, drawn to the order of the City Controller for sum not less than five per centum of the amount of bid, must accompany the proposal. No proposal will be received after the time specified, and served. By order of the Board of Assessors,
 EDWARD F. MERRILL, je5 lot President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

Taking medicine to cure nervousness seldom has good results.
 StimulantS are the worst things in the world, for they excite and never help.
 Toreally help the nerves you have to begin with the stomach and see that the food is nrnnerlv assimilafed and mhe,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
SEEM ALIVE TIL UGHSDEAD.l
Insfanses In Which Corpses Have HAD
i tho Semb nee OF Life. aS s'S.

IDsfanees IN which Corpses Have HAD
tho semblancs OF Life. q.
Live persons have felgned death with
marvel us 81 exactness, but when the
dead fefgn life, or seem to feign life,
the ne n spectacle is as greWsome as can
Well wei be imag ined. Not long ago a
,, -E',lf cemetery was the scene Of as
weird a wedding as ever has been wit
messed. A young girl who had been
bet s ' tlhErothed died on the eve Of her mar
ri and her friends decided that, III
spite of the interye hand Of death,
h lefr' marriage q must take place; her we'd
'flIlg ceremony was performed at the
SIDE OF the grave, and after the mar
rage Z lsiag the body was returned to the
coffn and n lowered to its long resting
place ,ES It is less than a year ago that
q y valuable cup was won in a bicycle
race in Australia by a man who was
dead when he passed the winning post.
The race took place at an Electric
light carnival so-called, in the pres
ence of 10000 spectators. In the last
lap James Someville, a rider, forged
to the front and secured such a lead
that his victory was assured When
within thin twenty-five yards Of the finish
ne 2 "A was va! seen to relax his hold on the
handle bar and lose his footing on the
pedals. He did not fall from the ma
chine, however, and amid frantic
cheers dashed by the goal, winning
the race by half wheel AS he passed
the finishing post he pitched forward
and fell to the ground. When he was
picked up he was found to be dead,
and what was more, the doctors de-
clared that death had come to him
when he was seen to lose his hold Of
the handle bars. ut was a dead body
that had ridden the last twenty-five
yards of the race. ~
Since the plague has been preva-
lent in India searching parties go
through the villages inspecting the
houses with the idea Of seeing that all
cases of death py the plague are report
ed to the authorities. On entering a
suspected house one day the inspectors
saW,~a group of natives playing cards
) Something in the appearance of one
of the players attracted the attention
of one of the inspectors, who placed
his hand upon the mans shoulder. To
his amazement the man swayed and
fell to the floor. Upon examination
it was found that he had been dead
some time, but in order to avoid hay
ing the house marked as plague strick-
en- the other inmates had concealed
the fact of his death. $..#.,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
CAPTIVATING sHiRTWAIsTs.

| There Are Hlany Chars NJ and Accept
able spring Styles.
here is no genuine shirtWaisl
weather yet, but womankind is evil
IDENTITY determined to be equipped for.
the pleasant season when it does come.
IPetticoated purchasers now stand
three deep about the counters where
the new cotton blouses are displayed.
Shirt manufacturers have learned to
eater to every taste by producing no.
| less than a dozen varieties OF this I'M.
valuable garment, ranging from the
tperfec plain perca1e and duck to
organdie and fancifulIy trimmed silk
madras garments. There is no tenden-
cy to reinaugurate the use of the
t5stif white linen collar Contrasting
and fanciful neckties hang cheek by
joWl with the shirts, and no woman
can escape the hint. Sleeves, as is only
natural. are inclined to the bishop
shape, to wrist puffs or double cuff eff
fleets, and bosoms still pouch a little
and hang in soft fullness. Last au-
tumn, when the new flannel waists
We're put on the counters, the women
who VIII rushed in to buy turned away in
disgust, for the manufacturers had
daringly tried to force a tight fitting
shirt. The sacrifcial sales Of tight
flannel shirtWaists now forced at the
retail shops have impressed the mer-
chants with a sense of their own help
tlessness in choosing the mode, and
among the percale and toll du nord,
and brown batiste and colored French
linen shirts not one basque-like model
is seen.
L Pretty sailor blouses are evidently
going to play a part this spring, for
dozens Of charming white and colored
cotton examples are being brought up
decorated with collar, cuffs, Ia tiny
steel blue linen blouse of this variety.
opening over a vest of finely tucked
white linen and decorated with big
white cut pearl buttons, A rival to-.
this is shirt of soft toll dull nord, i
decorated with collar, cuffs, tiny
yoke and broad front band of exceed
lngly coarse cream linen lace edged
with narrow cream linen braid, and
a third noticeably popular model is
made Of Bingham in blue, brown, red
or green embroidered in dots of a CON
trasting color and made UP with en-
broldered bands that. echo the two
colors in the material itself. Boston
Globe. ~ IT,. ~.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
THE WEST.

listen % the rumble and rattle OF the
#f rail
| And 1 to my ears unto ded the wor1dis
most wondrous tale; S. ri
n The prairie tanned and broken; & the for
est split in two: 81 81
The lake and ocean blended the moun-
81 tain shiyered through; Re s9
The clasm knit with iron; the cataract
swung back ;;s ~ fsss#Es
4 Both Time and Distance shrunken with
Il every foot Of rack sSs8i III
! The tramp Of nillions westward IS echoed
from the wheel; lsi 5|s3 4. yl
The strain Of millions striving sensations
new to feel 9..5 8 }$5 III ss
New cities planned at twilight, perfected
MI with the dawn: ss.0 34 .i.z5
Our Nation S migl rep1e nished by west
1 ern brain and Drawn. U.s. s I'VE
The fruits are, aye! most luscious; the
Is flowers fairest bloom;
The men are best and bravest, and there
is leastsof gloom III a. BE Fl sss s5$z I'D
b Where sets the Star Of Empire, where
e Sun Of Progress dips, 5E@ H 5@@.
And Furnishes the wheat fields and gi1ds
s.,s 5''1ss, 575 IF a. Murray.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
STRANGEsT OF ALL FISH.
Denizen of the Deep That Angles for the
IT, '.r .r' Fool 1t Devoars. -.

Denizen of the Deep That Angles for the
,~ Fool Tt Devours.
Most remarkable of strange fishes
is the angler fish, whose very name
seems paradox. The fishing fish is
nevertheless reality, and stern one
to all that approach those awful jaws
OF his. With body the color of mud,
he generally lies in the shadow Of
some rock on the bottom of the sea,
waiting motionless for the approach
Of his prey. He is provided with an
odd kind of fin just over the mouth,
and this is held out in front of him to
give warning of the coming of some
thing to be swallowed. One taken alive
was experimental on and it was found
that II this projecting fin was touched
with stick, even though the stick did
not come near the mouth, the Jaws
closed convulsively. This shows that
the fin, by some provision Of nature,
closes the jaws as soon as it is
touched. The mouth is tremendous,
growing to the width of a foot, while
the whole fish is only three feet long.
One Of thees anglers was. caught not
long since and, although it was only
twenty-five inches long, a fish fifteen
inches long was found sticking in its
throat. The angler is provided with
a peculiar set OF, teeth, in double or
treble rows along the jaws and at the
entrance of the throat. Some of these
teeth are a foot long. He is not a
pretty fish to look at, but he attends
strictly to business and will swallow
anything that touches his warning fin,
whether it be meant for food or. not.
AL kinds of things have been found
in the stomach of anglers, from bits
OF lead and stone to fish almost as
large as the angler itself. This is
without doubt one Of the most pecu-
liar and interesting fish in the whole
ocean. & 35:@ q s2 s5 F
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
The Hmm Was Satirica1. 4

M r. E 4 sHaskins Of Cincinnati told the
following anecdote at the Everett.
. house Use, to illustrate the phase OF hui
man nature which leads people to claim
ITO possess knowledge On any and all
things:
ss'' At a dinner party given some time.
ago. in q Western city, s. said Mr. Has
5kins. 'scne Of the bachelor guests turned
to his very beautiful hostess and asked: x
Mrs. Blank, Go you know what
causes the milky way in the heavens? 81
w 4 ny, T did know, but I've forgot
ten, was the answer he received. s3a
That's a great pity said he, sadly
shaking his head, TO think that you,
the only person in the world who knew
the cause Of this phenomenon Of the.
heavens, should have forgotten Ill.,
And he actually lad the cheek to feel
injured because the woman took him
off her visiting list. New York Trib-.
une. :ss ss% %=S E#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER.
The wife and MOTH er-sn-I,nv of

The Wife and 7HfOther-an-Lav of MIR.
~. Charles Keys.
Clasissa, MIMI April Is, Especially ~
No family in this vicinity is better
known or more universally respected,
than Mr.. Charles IS Keys, the local
School Teacher, and his estima BILE wife
and mother in-law For a long time,
Mrs. Keys has been in ill-health. Re-
Gently, however, she has found a cure
for her ailments in Dodd's Kidney
Pills. sS ..-.. i ssks %5 y:
i cannot speak too highly of Dodd' S
Kidney Pills, or what they have done
for me- said Mrs. Keys. z: ata}
My life was miserable, my back al
ways ached. also my head. was
troubled with Neuralgia in the head
and face, and suffered extreme pain,
but thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills, all
those aches and pains have vanished
like the morning dew, and it now seems
that life is worth living. T. consider
Dodd's Kidney Pills q God-send to suf-
fering humanity They may rightly be
named the Elixir of Youth !. =
While speaking Of my own case an6
the wonderful benefit I have received,
! might also add that my mother, who
is now an old lady of "a years and who
lives with me, has been troubled more
or less with aches and pains, as is nat
ural with one of her advanced age.
When she saw what Dodd's Kidney
Pills, had done for me, she commenced
tc use them herself, and she says that
they have done her more good than
any other medicine she has ever tried.
This testimony is given in the hope
that others who may be afflicted as we
were, may see and read it, and be ben.
Gifted by it." -: ~- &i ~ -. s. vi,
What Mrs Keys states in her letter
can be verified by reference to any of
her many friends in this neighborhood.
Dodd's Kidney Pills have already g.
wonderful reputation in TODD 4canTity.
IN 0thhing has ever cured Bright's Dis:
ease, Diabetes or Dropsy but Dodd's
: Kidney Pills. @ y 45i$ j ssE EII#,3@4g fps5#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
Legal Clothes.

Possibly the strike of the iadies'f
tailors and a consequent slaekness in|
ladiee' fashions, may account for the
fact that Paris has lately been taking
s. particular interest in masculine not
feminine, attire. After the question
Of the frock coat has come that OF the
top hat. The headgear which il remained
pre- eminent throu ghout the ri aieteeRth.
century is said now to he doclmed bv.
a dictate, not Of fashion, but Of the.
authorities Tt must at once BE added
that the top hat has not I5een pro-
scribed through bout the length 4 and,
breadth of the LAND, but only ii one
commune of France. TIE mayor OF
this locality has issued an e5lict threat
ening pain of fine and imIb
as the hat in question IS uh democratic.
French munich pal nj gnaItes are dis.
playing great zeal for fgulating cos
.tume, andEth present is fonly one Of a
series of edicts on dreks in various
towns in France. One mayor had
vetoed the wearing Of @<bloomers' By
ladies within the linniJ ITS OF his juris-
dietion, and several OF hers had issued,
IN their respeetiv bmmunes, enact
ments prohibiting pria ssts from appear
ing il public IN q taeir clerical garb.
before the latest 1ocal tyrant took
arms against the 4 ton hat
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
@lOO Reward 800.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
eearn that there is at least one dreaded disease
shat science has been able to cure in all its
stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
eional disease, requires a constitutional treat
nent. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the patiens
strength by building up the constitution ana
prietors have so much faith in it's curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
Testimonials. I'M =.
Address r. J. CHENEY 8 CO.. Toledo. O. =
Sold by druggists 75c. 81 E ~ -
Halls Family Pills are the best. r.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
the paper and nlotioning Marberry q

the paper and nlotioning Marberry Il
a scIlair ss,sS
Y hat is tt?? n, asked Marberry.
raEEl1ll has made an assignme = Il
ant be true. y 4. ], s35
hats what the paper says,
~ Ma a1berry folded the. inventors,
slowly and pushed it. into his pocket. 81
ies walked over to the Star office
and & talked to Tooly. On his DEPART
ure ne e. took 'o a paper from the mailing
so lless & then went to the postofice and
got l,t5#5 @aa an out Of his box. Prof.
5 -E5e'lllnrs was reading The Star to 81
crowd Of six. The 6 assignment : was
the l'a. 10 local Of interest. Another item,
M 'll' had oYerl oked, was also re-
' t,'el'glllg Its share Of comment. Miss
ga Ia Mann IN had secured position ii
Ine Archer .L'1 school Prof. Bennett tes-
tined til to the truth of the last bit Of
news. 81 5o i. # s s.z . $@ .&, 81
sJ o on y 2. Marberry walked across the
t sttreeet5With a new buoyancy in his step,
tearing the inventory into bits and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
FistiGuffs with a Buffalo,

*z In Bullet and Shot in Indian For
est, Plain and 5Iill,,'' Mr.. C. ID. M. Rus
sell relates a thrilling adventure which
befeH Colonel c., a member Of Lord
Roberts staff, while he was buffalo
hunting in India. The colonel had
wounded a, buffalo. Reloading as he
ran forward he was, disconnected when
the animal charged at. him from be-
hind clump Of bamboos. Colonel 6.
.interposed tree between himself and
the bull, ho cut a piece out OF the
bark with his horn as he rushed by.
and then turned and went at the man
again with the, same result. g. then
thought that he would try to. reach
a larger tree. He started, but tripped
over a bamboo hidden in the grass.
and fell prone, upon which the bull
overtook and did his best to horn him.
The beast ripped the colonePs gar
ments, and at last, getting his horn
under him, tossed him several Il i feet
and came and stood over him. Colo
mel G. now did a most unwise thing.
He sat up and hit the buffalo in the
eyes with his fists, and kicked him on
the nose. fortunately the bull left the
man and went Sd. The hunt RS
knuckles were terribly skinned, and
his gold ring was battered out Of ali
shape. his bull, luckily for the colo
mel. did not behave at all as one
would have expected The gathering
of q man s feet and fists would only
enrage the ordinary buffalo, and insure
terrible, #if not fatal, punishment to
the mar ouths, Companion.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
GUESSING AT THE ADS,
Form OF Puzzle Working Devised by
New York Young Woman. i

INC" IOEN 4Oung Woman. LtsEB5
A new game is being played on the
upper west side by young people, SAYS
the New York Sun. 1t is an outgroWth
OF the immense amount of pictorial
advertising which is being done in all
the newspapers, magazines and street
cars and elevated trains. Almost all
articles which have sale that liz
more than purely local, whether theV
be books, corsets, gloves magazines.
crackers, pickles, hair tones, stove
polishes, or liniments, have noWada
some pictures which have become
identified with them in the pubic
mind through seeing them in all sorts
of public places. This led certain
young woman, who was at a loss for
something new to do for an evenings
entertainment to work out a. game
She collected a lot of magazines ana
cut from the back pages all the af3-
vertising pictures, carefully removing
any hint of the article advertised.
which was not a part Of a the picture
itself. Then she selected thirty-six of
them and pasted them on cards. civ
ing to each a numbe These she
strung around her. parlors and When
her guests arrived they were put AT
work to find out what the pictures adj
vertisod. Some of the pictures were Ga
familiar that the task was not difficllt
and yet it was surprising to find how
confusing it all was to the puzzle
workers. Pictures that seemed fami.
liar were mighty elusive when il
came to identifying them among
thirty-six others. The soap ads gatS
.dreadfully mixed up, and SO did the
hair restorers. If the pictures wera
ever published labeled the way most
of the guests guessed there would
have followed a whole lot of tradh
mark infringement suits. The girls
were very much beIter at the work
than the young men, presumably bel
cause the articles advertised Ward
mostly household things sandssa Oh
more interest to the fair sex tina toI
their brothers. OF the thirty sly ME
lures the highest numb er guessed was
twenty-five and this was BY ole. Of the
young women. 4s#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
Mann has made an assignment, y


OF an avoWal Of his love, but Miss Ola
had seemed to parry his words. and
being proud. sensitive, he & had r.
manned silent. II.
But, now, his. mind was made IN
He jerked his chair to the desk and
began to prepare an inventory Of his
Office fixtures, books, elc. The work
comp eted, he walked across the 8 rect
to the rival sign. Taylor, the owner owner
/ had had Invested pretty heavily in: real
estate and would likely remain as
there was no prospect Of his disposing
OF it for some years. He could san
his plumber to him; If not, why. "a
would take it with hin.
Tor was looking over the last
issue Of the Archer Star, q COW a
had taken from the press, strictly
against the rules OF the Office on1y
ten minutes before. 's
Well, i guess, the worst has han
Dened 3 he began, looking up from
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
4 Legal !. Affair.
4 BY 1 GUY IA. JAMESON.

* tCopyrighf, 1901, by Daily story Pub. Co..
The little sign screaked monoton,
ously as / it sWayed back and forth
in the wind. IS In fact, it was the only
sign of animation for two blocks, bal
a rival sign across the street that
screaked and sWayed just as vehe.
mently, and to as little purpose. The
sign in question Informed the public
or would have, had there beer
a public, that John D. Marberry was
an attorney and real estate agent, and
that he had a choice lot. of residence
business, farm and ranch property for
sale, or rent on easy terms. The trusl
is, the town Of Archer was for sale or
rent on easy terms; and the few fami-
lies, who had not already leIl for a less
drouthy country, remained from neces-
sity more than choice.
John D. Marberry, who had come
West to grow up with the country,
was, at the very time Of which I write,
sitting in a small, hot, dusty Office be-
meath the screaking sign, gazing alb
stractedly up the deserted street, out
to the interminable stretch of parched
prairie. When he located in Archer
it was on a boom; immigration was
pouring into the county, the Retta
and Taw r. R. had been surveyed to
the town, and everything indicated
an era of development and prosperity
But, for some reason, not known to
the public, the road was not built;
and short crops and two years of
sdrouth had caused, to use an express
sion usually applied to such condi-
tons, the whole bottom to- drop out.
John D. Marberry's thoughts were
not as abstract as his appearance. In
fact, they had a very practical trend.
lie was thinking seriously of selling
out,-loeek,, , ok and barrel, if such an
expression is applicable to the law
and real estate business, moving
back East. He had made a bad ven
ture, he had been disappointed, he
was heartily tired Of the dry monot-
ony Of things. The West held but one
attraction for him-and but for said
attraction this story would not have
been written. He had met Miss Ola
Mann, and that meant that he had
fallen under the spell of her charming
personality. Miss Ola was the daugh-
ter of rich old rancher, who num-
bered his acres and cattle by the
thousands. In the active outdoor life
she had led she had developed into a
superb specimen Of the western WON
an-she sal was beautiful, cultured,
wealthy. Therein lay the perplexity
OF the case. Marberry, felt himself a
man Of parts, that he had o future,
but, for the present, he was stranded.
He had often thought over the matter
as he tossed restlessly nights, and as
he sat detected in the stuffy little Of
flee watching the dust drift down the
deserted street. To presumptuously,
boldly speak his mind and put an end
to the consuming uncertainty, Or
move East, establish himself, and
whitehall was the question. Once.
as he returned from a Fourth Of July
celebration, where he, as the orator
OF the occasion, had covered himself
with glory he had been on the point
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
sFbe Family sivvor

"For the lands sake!" said the wo-
man in the blue Mother Hubbard" as
she fastened the clothesline to the di-
vision fence, what do you think of
them Jonses tellin' around that the
burglars got in their house an stole
the family silver? Family silver!
HUH" -.
ITS SO, though" said the woman in
the next lot. ''They had a dollar an a
quarter piled on the mantlepiece for
the grocery bill, an it was all in sill
Notwithstanding Press, ~. ,r.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-18
3 Ease With Dignity

why are each of you ladies SO de-
mrous of becoming president of our de-
batting society?" Nj.
IT saves time" answered Miss Cay
enne. When you are in the chair you
are able to snub so many people at
once. "-Washingto Star. s.