davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

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Lex M ,o-,a :: = ''''' 49, 81,
at. - 8. q. @s u.
- - :. 10y any 'u ~ ~ a ~ slpnes
49, 1.t., ;, s 1870 ~" - ~ " - -
80. 8, etiu' 1 n.y.. =
..;n;c. 49, 49, y i .,,. 'nere Is IS
A. g.. u 49,, h,"o .u' ,N;: 20 DC
~, .ne .i ''.,'e u LOOKING TOT
-, !. %, - -. - icy = we ~ oe-
: 80 ~
80 49, Wa 80! So A'"a.l' Us TOO
- - e.',ns oacA 70
" 90 ,y1 a. ay oe
80 4e AeP''eu' feAue~
= =. <Tr;.SS = ~
1ny aecDiulns,y picked up tnelr
' - ;, p 'i''' .ne stone 'nat
81 - .ne ~ ~ t'itee 10 Vie suo'er"
:. So a pas 81, &c. -
..:. = uon iAe 4ea'.ne H. sa.u nayle'
49, oon ~; sIeM 20 me 20 oe sa1e' some
noesn,+ - $3.50 -, 49,. :. ..."s -.
halter ~ 6n IN no,ooLa+s ,,t;,a $500
the chance?. who knows wh.t m;oht
bannan before ua o.n 1000 ana;e -,
- .sNonsense .s.;d K;+w.+a. .xUh.
do vo,,. +h;nl, - Gro;no - .o. 49,, -
It? WHAT'S +be nsa ~ urorr<;,r-
aho,,+ 10 II ~ ,or,;n~ ua,m co,ae
hacl and fl, on- haas an5 49, 49,
ont of +ha n,.oa fos a;.;1;.a+;o- ~ -
+ha devil ond 81 49, .f+a. ~ ~.
+h;nL ~ a. .rhat 1900 III :. u
d;,;ae ,, ''-~- '-1 w ~
"A sn;,,;on ; - Laos. >, 80,
Hov1a ~an+,,.o,,s,n ,ns 49,. -
.wed vo;aa 10 a5Iaa g - ~
d;soomt;+ed Nv 80 49, s;a1;eo 80
~ na1ar +ho,,sh+ - Nv ,;s-sL
to- ~ +ha+ soraho,. - saaae,+
seem 90 - = ~ he 49,, : :
49, o,,;ta 80 ), .a;s A..
no snr;nk]ed> 1870 Nv dnst'-ouad+ss
cr,ci[ ~ tho ston. ~ 800 - aa 80
naa~anoa - - ha,,;n 60 ~. a.
tnrhed ..There,s 80 de,ht 90 -
. WIZ ha had fn;s,ss 49, .;s,.aa
~ e1elf 'oois ana se' OH On s u, re-
vuih journey 70 ene camp: Inc sun
usu oisa pPeareo oen1no tne jungle
- mAon .aey iel' cne courtyard Oh 'le
~ nan's neaos anu asceno-
81 = 'u - s -, s'eps co~aros cne lnnes
i ll'''l's lney crossed the Drloge' ana
s s. tne onter c g, IN silence:
ne pace was very oleary al ena'
Aouf OF tne uay' ana 10 oooo' VINO
~as - al itnae nla'i'e '''rn VI n,lno'
= - . se1su IS Is - faces ou' ., 'ne ioas
o u eeo t'aso were Watching MN
from FOE every mousse. HIS COMPANIONS
however a! were scarcely so ampres-
sonaole. :. Ihey were gloatlns over
'ne treasure they nao won LOT mem
seives' ana one al least, was sPecu-
1atlne as 70 now ne snould spend MS
snare az. suddenly hayie, VINO was
looklng down . s'oe street uttered
an exclamation OF surprise. 80
10 you see 'naen ne inquired OF
." w. 1n a.: ~i.n.u' ~ai'.ns .ol
10y, l .: ulseu in'o ene neares'
tu ..m ~ u4s<'p pss.eu ron view 80,
s ~. On eal'n Is tne matter WIN
GU. GU 1A9ulteu n sa,, Oh oooo'
as no sone nao
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13


llll
SsvasIlng onrs g me ipon foot er-
~ .sVhenSSve plore Seng
SAt,r.sN g ss
ke III =
epls
ss5, g no. ~ WI ling to
2ac NIT l1d hat 50 won lie
t1et !; ne ea youcan
lscan nett plt her pass suit
an htSout 9 s my Il rec oning Now
What5d g you Pc to do ?''
S. those hes we brought
us, nd nndR out syha here IS ia
that hol nswered
They aited while the llatterswen ut
back ':ls to the camp, and when he reap
peared, and had Lighted the torch. they
prepared IA: TO follow him q own the steps
int g 2 e mysteriou dept as below The
E1o'rm1er,athey soon discvov ered were as
sol1ol oullt as the rest 9th palace,
ana we're ABOUT ~ IN humble They
Wefe' noI .'f wet et ana Shiny, and SO
80 !" - .a - va" s., only POS slDle Tor
9 uns na q oescend them at once
49, 1 reacneo me bottom they
0'' IL -. l1selves Standing IN mar
IL" passage: Inc walls ~ OF which were
co .'El posed F g OF O. SONG stone, in many
plases nny carved: We =. air ar was close,
aug from the 1 :se' tnatnow and again
20 uasnso past them l'1 INTO the deeper
' uarkh : tney argued that there
Nus - e some ,o'o way OF communicating
N Vslt1 tne open ar At The further, end:
Ihls. is just what the *Frenchman
told me-, said kltwater, and his voice
echoed away along the, passage like
distant thunder. He said we should
md narrow corridor at the foot of
the steps, and then the treasure
chamber an abe" at the further end. So far it
looks all right. Let us move on, my
friends. -. .An s ..ss9" "l>s =. q A. ].
5Ihere was no need for him to issue
such an invitation: They were more
than eager to follow him. - s>==<sss r..
Leaving the first room, or ante
chamber, as might more properly
be called, they continued their way
along the narrow passage which led
from it. The air was growing percept-
IDLY closer every moment, while the
light of the torch reflected the walls
on either side. Hayle wondered for a
moment as he followed his leader what
would happen to them if the Chinese,
of whom the old Frenchman had
spoken to Kitwater, should discover
their presence in the ruins, and should
replace: the: stone upon: the. hole. In
that case the treasure would prove OF
small value to them, for they would
be buried alive. He did not allow his
mind, however, to dwell very long
upon this subject, for Kitwater, who
was pushing on ahead with the torch.
had left the pa ssage and was standing
in large and apparently we'll vaulted
chamber. Handsomely carved pillars
supported the roof, the floor was Well
paved, while on either side there were
receptacles, not unlike the inches in
the Roman catacombs, though for
what purpose they were intended was
not at first glance so easy to deter
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

IW'enty Lots /. il i the original
5t I. i 4 City ,lE'l title Fsalls)
Each lot 60 4 15o 81 feet ia size.
Viii y VI 1 he sold zatSa biie bargain.
vii q " be glad1 t z show the prop
erity o All 4 81 y = fice.
OHl 2,TIN
BUICK q paIl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

/. u. y can loan an any amount from 5000
up on farms at low rate ..of interest.
STEPHEN G. ~ AsALY. (
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-06-13

We have ust two hundred albums
to & be given away to babies Don't
wait-Nelson the picture man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
CHILDREN'S QUESTIONS.
Why Parents SEGEih EndeayOr to
Answer Them Instead of Snub-
bling the Inquirers.

Little folks are wont to ask the most
terribly embarrassing questions at
times, and the more intelligent the
children are the more they will want
to know, for the active little brain of
a clever child is always asking the why
and wherefore of everything. In deal
ing with children's questions be careful
to discriminate between those which
are asked from the desire to know and
those which are the outcome merely of
a childish love of talking. The latter
are often best dealt with by saying,
quite gently: eff you think a little,
dear, you will be able to answer that
for yourself" To questions of the for
mer class reply If possible, as carefully
as you would to an adult questioner.
If the matter be beyond the child's
comprehension or unsuitable for ex-
PLANTATION to one of tender years don't
make n foolish or evasive answer
Say simply: 81 cannot explain that to
YOU now, for you are not old enough to
understand it. By and by, when you
are older, if you come and ask mt
again, then I will do my best to tell you
what you want to know" If parents
would speak thus to their children, in
stead of snubbing, or laughing at theil
questions, they would keep their con
fidence, and by and by would be re
ferred to for information which boy:
and girls are sure to want and which
is best learned from a fathers or {
mothers lips.-Chicago Daily News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
A JUDGES Wife ,-t s"s. o.1 1s
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope.
less-.-Cured by
Pe.ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from
1917 West 33rd ST., Minneapolis, Mimi,
as follows:
"I suffered for years with a pain In
the small of my back and right side.
1t inferfered often with my domestic
and social duties and I never supposed
fhafT would be cured, as the doctors
medicine did not seem to help me any.
fortunately q member of our Or.
der advised me to try Peruna and gave
1t such high praise that 1 decided to try
ii. Although I started in with little
faith, / felt so much better In a week
that IfeIf encouraged.
"Itook IT faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed to be able to say
that / am entirely cured. Words fail
to express my gratitude. Perfect
health 0nce more Is the best thing ]
could wish for, and thanks to Peruna
I enjoy that now. "-Minnie E. Meal
lister.
The great popularity of Peruna as a
catarrh remedy has tempted many
people to initiate Peruna. A great
many so-called catarrh remedies and
catarrhal tonics are to be found in
many drug-stores. These remedies can
be procured by the druggist much
cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can only
be obtained at a uniform price, and no
druggist can get it a cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempted
to substitute the cheap limitations of
Peruna for Peruna. 1t is done every
day without a doubt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12

voice caroling as joyously as a bird
on awakening; Or the sound OF her
footsteps approaching my cell would
be followed by a succession of sharp
little taps on the window with her
parasol. I would jump up hastily, to
find it full day, ashamed to have been
caught mapping while my sovereign
was setting SO admirable an example
in industry and early rising; yet was
never permitted to feel that / was not
at liberty to do as I pleased. On the
contrary, the queens maternal solicit
tude was aroused by my frail health,
and she was unremitting in her efforts
to spare me unnecessary trouble or
fatigue.
In spite of this tender care, there
were times when the malady that l
was c~ndeavoring to throw off reas-
serted itself and confined me to my
bed. 1t was during these depressing
hours that I learned to know the full
significance of the name Maica rani-
tilor (''mother of the wounded"O be-
SIOWeu Ou Vic queen Wy ohS -
when she moved among them on the
battlefield. Her presence by my couch,
the soothing effect of her words, were
restoratives that seldom failed to act
like a charm. She did not always come
alone, but sought to provide diversion
for me by making my room a place
where subjects of interest could be
discussed.
On one occasion a lady who had in
troduced first n topic, then another,
strove to uphold the theory, and with
no small degree of eloquence, that a
person who had been overburdened
by sorrow in early years was not apt
to be happy later on. "Do not believe
that" exclaimed the queen, smiling
brightly. Then, selling upon a poetic
figure of expression, she added: FLAP
piness is like the ocean. 1t bears yor
away from your past and it's sorrow
provided you do not persist in looking
Backward"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
SELECTION OF COLORS.
Tints for Blondes and Brunettes
Should Be Chosen with More
Than Ordinary Care.

The reason why certain %colors, how.
ever beautiful in themselves, will not
suit us all are various; nor do all
shades of a color produce identical eff
fects. 1t is an error to suppose, for
instance, that yellow is necessarily I'M
favorable to blondes in all it's shades.
1t is the orange tint, deep or slight,
that is specially the brunette's tint;
and only for her with a clear complex
ion. Orange, like red, contrasts with
the dark hair and skin, and becoming
ly depens their effect. For the blonde
the delicate yellow of ripe corn is ex-
actly identifying, making the fair
skin whittier by contrast. Green, again,
in moss and eau-de-Nil tints, most be-
coming to blondes, has some tones
that are very favorable to brunettes-
the emerald greens, not too bright
while the moss greens can be worn by
either blonde or brunette, though
most suited to the fair girl; and the
lighter shades of green are not becom-
ing to ruddy compilations of either the
fair or dark type of skin. If you look
hard at green for a few minutes you
will find that the eye has a red colori in
it, as it were, which is reflected on al
else that the gaze falls upon for a time
In the g%lances that are given at a cos
tune while worn, this same effect il
but slightly produced, and thus a rosy
tone is diffused on the skin. Bright
green, therefore, is becoming to thu
pale but clear skin, but not to the higl
or muddled complexion. Violet is only
becoming near the face if the skin b.
quite free from yellow tints of it's own
as few b%runettes (and, sooth to say
not many blondes!) can claim to be
Chicago American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.
One Visits Carroll County, Destroy.
ing Farm Buildings and kill
Ing Live Stock.

Savannah, Ill, June 8.-A tornado
passed through York township, this
(CarrolD county, Friday evening, de-
stroying ten barns and a church, I'M
roofing buildings and killing much
stock.
A dispatch from Mount Carroll
says: "a tornado swept over Carroll
county Friday afternoon. Nearly ev-
cry building on the fine stock farm of
George n. Molondy, near the city
was destroyed. Several other build
ings, including the Baptist church,
were wrecked neal Ehronton. The
property loss is fully $4,000. No lives
we're lost.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
IN CENTRAL IOWA, TOO.
One of the Most eve Rain StormA
Experienced in Years.

experienced III AehTss
Des Moines, Ia, June 7.-Central
Iowa suffered, Thursday night, from
one of the severest rain storms eX.
perienced in years. Damage was done
to highways, railroad tracks and in
many eases to buildings as well as to
the growing crops. Reports coming
in Indicate that corn in many places
was washed out. Webster City re-
ports a high wind following the fal!
of rain. The Baptist church there
was struck by lightning and the stee-
pie split from top to bottom. Mitch
e~llville reports that the corn planted
on the slopes was washed away and
will require %replanting. The track
between Slater and Ames, of the
Northwestern settled considerably,
owing to the heavy fall of water, and
trains had to reduce speed. AT
Clarinda 5.24 inches of rain fell in
side of three hours, while in Des
Moines 3.14 inches were recorded by
the weather bureau. In this city the
paved streets looked like rivers, and
it was with some difficulty that the
sewers we're enabled to dispose Oh
the surplus water.
At Laporte, the bridge belonging
to the Burlington, Cedar Rapids q
Northern was washed out, and 1,0o'
feet of track undermined. At Rein
beck, on the Great Western,the tracl
was washed away for some distance
while trains at Gladbrook were de
layed ten hours.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
CURE FOR THE BLUES.
Women and e Who Take q een-
uine Interest in Life Are Fiee
from Chronic Depression.

Is there any one of the human lam
ily who does not suffer occasionally
from that "loathed melancholy" called
"the blues?" If such a person exists
he is as rare as the great aux, and ne
never, never eats late suppers OF looks
a thought too often on "the cup that
cheers"
From whatever cause the blue devils
take possession of us; whether
arrangements of the liver or nervous
system. or from simple ennui, h cure
for them is the same, unless, indeed,
they are bred by organic disease whlcf
has taken vital hold on the system.
And this cure-an absorbing inter
est or occupation. People who ride
their hobbies in aso and Out OF
season very rarely have the blues. En-
thusiastic collectors are apt to be ag-
gressively cheerful. If you suffer
from depression of spirits, then take
the advice of authorities on the SUBJ
iect and look about for an interest In
life.
Ursula Chesterfield, in one of her
books, handles the blue devils without
gloves. She frankly informs b VIC
tins that what is the matter with
them is not that they are "too fine for
earth's coarser uses" and that their
delicate natures suffer from contact
with the rude, boisterous world, but
that they are abominably selfish, too
absorbed in their own sensations to
heed the fact that they are enveloping
themselves in an atmosphere of gloom
which must necessarily depress all
about them. Her prescription is tc
smile, smile; smile in season and out
of season; smile whether you feel like
it or not, and gradually the menta
state will adapt itself to the bodily ex
preston.
A charming young woman was heart
to say the other day: 81 am too mucf
in love ever to have the blues" "Tos
much in love?" echoed her %astonishet
auditors, surprised at this frank reve
lation. eyes," she replied, provok
ingly, "too much in love with myself
l regard myself as a mirror, don't yo'
see, put on earth to reflect all the jo.
and gladness of the universe; and s
!. I cannot think of letting myself be
come obscured and dimmed by sue
ugly clouds as the blues. All, never
:, I am too vain."-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12

Upholstered furniture may be pro-
tected from the ravages of moths by
spraying two or three times during the
summer with naphtha or benzine. If
you have no regular sprayer, take a
small watering pot, such as is usedfor
sprinkling house plants, and sprinkle
in April, June and August. These
materials will not harm the most deli
cate fabrics, ana the unpleasant odor
soon passes off, if the article is placed
in the air. Care must be taken not to
carry on this work near the FIRE or by
gaslight on account Of the infamma'
bility of the agents employed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
DELUGED.
Great Damage to Property and to
Growing Crops.

Marshalltown, Ia, June 6.-This
section of Iowa is literally deluged
and great damage to property and to
growing crops will result. A cloud
burst occurred at Gladbrook, wash
ing out several miles Of railroad
track on the Chicago g. Northwest
ern. 1t also did great damage to
crops. The bridge on the Northwest
ern was washed out near Gladbrook,
and, borne swiftly down the stream,
collided with the Great Western
bridge, carrying it entirely away. All
trains on both roads are delayed
many hours.
Heavy damage is also reported on
other roads.
The Iowa river here is higher than
it has been for many years, mum
dating the bottom lands, submerging
crops and threatening the residents
of low-lying localities. Corn fields in
many places are four feet under wa
ter. Stock is being rescued by boats
Boniford Langdon, a seven-year-olo
lad, fell from a tree top while trying
to cross a creek and was swept away
in the torrent and drowned.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
NAMED FOR MARK TWAIN.
The Harbor Boat at st. Louis Re-
Ch%risfened "Mark Twain BY the
Countess De Rochambeas.

st. Louis, June s.-0ne of the incl.
dents of the excursion of the French
visitors on the river, Friday, was the
re-christening of the old harbor
boat. on which the trip was made, by
the Countess de Rochambeau, in hon,
or of a member of the party, DIR,
Samuel Clemens Mark Twain.
DR.. Clemens farewell to the his
toric stream was impressive. stand
ing in the pilothouse far above the
crowd on the decks, the river breezes
caressed his frosty hair, the, great
wheel moved obediently to his master
hand, while the kind, blue eyes of the
celebrated humorist were lifted
dreamily up the lazy current.
Then his hearty voice called: Low.
er away lead" =
"Mark Twain, quarter, five and
o-n-e-h-a-l-f, Six feet came h
response from the lower deck"
mark Twain, Mark Twain" shout
ed the spectators who had surged to
the bow and were frantically wav-
ing their hats and 'kerchiefs in the
breeze.
Countess de Rochambeau stepped
to the open way leading from the
cabin to the deck. The guests arose
and pressed forward to witness what
followed. The countess took a bot
tie of champagne from the hand OF
President Francis, and dashing the
sparkling wine on the deck, eX
claimed: II christen thee, good boat,
Mark Twain DR.. Clemens respond
ed:
"Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gen
tlemen-First of all-no, second OF
ALL wish to offer my thanks for the
honor done me in naming this last
rose of summer of the Mississippi
valley after me. This boat repre-
sents a persisted interest, which for
tilted long ago. but did not save it
| life. And in the first place, I wisl
to thank the Countess Rochambea1
! for the honor she has done me in pre-
siding at this christening.
"When La Sale came down thi
river a century ago, there was moth
e ing on it's banks but savages. IL
e opened up this great river, and b,
t the simple act of this great French
man was gathered in this great Lot
9 isiana territory. I would have don
it myself for half the money. Th
o name of La Sale will last as long a
g the river itself, will last until il
n commerce is dead"
8 DR.. Clemens continued to bubbl
over with Renaissance and wit, an
kept the company in a continual roa
of laughter. He also insisted in trea'
ing the crew of the Mark Twain
something more invigorating tina
river water.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
THE TORNADO IN NEBRASKA
Missing Family Located ut n Neigh
boris ~HOuse-Crops and Small
buildings Destroyed.

Holdredge, Neb,, June 9.-The fam
ilv of MIR. Luvison, who were sup
posed to have been lost in Saturdays
tornado near Sacramento, were To-
Gated, yesterday, at a neighbours
house. Mrs. Pennington and daugh-
ter, who were injured seriously, are
reported improving, and it is now
thought they will o Their
home was a total wreck, and it seems
a wonder how any of the family es-
capped death. The fact that there
was no fatalities is accounted for by
the fact that there were other build
ings in its path.
The wind did immense damage to
crops and small buildings, and swept
away orchards like so much chaff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
Pathetic Scene in Camp.

Durham, Natal, June 9.-Mr. Schalk-
burger, formerly acting president of
the Transvaal, visited the large Boer
camp here yesterday. He made a
speech, informing his hearers of the
terms of peace and urging contended
submission to British rule. The Beers,
he said, should forgive and forget,
and, with the British, form one great
brotherhood, working together for
the benefit of South Africa. The Boer
leaders, he said, in conclusion, haS
concluded that 1t would be criminal
to further continue the struggle. The
scene was indescribably pathetic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
A seyenty-Mile-an-Hour Gale.

New York, June "a 70-mile-an.
hour gale started to blow here yes
terday afternoon succeeding a brisk
thunderstorm. 1t caused considera-
bic disturbance in the shipping of the
harbor, but with no serious results.
At six o'clock last night the gale had
decreased to 60 miles an hour, and
was steadily falling.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-06-12
PRETTY WINDOW SEAT.
1t Gives a Homelilse Appearance n
Adds to the Comfort of Small
City Flats.

Our sketch shows a very pretty and
quaint idea for treating a fiat window.
A bench, with the short legs under
meath, is used. To this at each end an
upright is firmly fixed, and two shaped
sides are fastened to each, giving the
ends the appearance of the old-fash-
toned high-backed chairs. A fiat cush-