davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1902-12-27

A French scientist covers a lot Of
good paper trying to prove in tecni-
cal terms that the growth of children
is the result of inherited vigor, favor
able conditions and proper food.
Every mother knows that by intui-
tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
man OF France Ia no longer in demand
some star actors will Join him In a revival
Of THE Two Orphans"

ulnH o. I8QGt 10 uo Oh8tf -
some star actors will join him in a revival
OF The Two Orphans.
The bill for this week at Keith's will
include Charles z. Grapewin and Ala
Chance in The Awakening Of Pipp,' Tom
Lewis and SAND Ryan In The Two Actors"
Mile. Marzella's trained birds, C.'roll
johnson. Duke and Harris, the Ave Noses
Parros brothers. the Rowanss. the Kummins
trio. Flato and Toledo and the Brownings
At Tony Pastors Nat NJ. Wills. the tramp
monologist, will be the principal enter
tainer The others will be Andy Lewis
Maude Elliott and Wilson Melrose In A
Victim OF Habit Burton and Brooks In
"A Quiet Evening at the Cub" Tenley and
Simords in a "A Street Talk Miss Norton,
Whitelaw and Howard in "A Real Bargain,
Vernon, the Tanskas, Roger Dolan IN
Russell and Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Shaw and the American vitagraph.
The Orpheum will have a novelty IN
Rudinof. a French entertainer. and WI
give equal prominence to the more iamlhar
nun OF Mr.. and Mrs Sydney Drew in ,Whei
will be Digby Bell In a monologue, Amelia
Stone In operate songs, the Onnlow tTio,
the Damn brothers. the four OTIS In Inc
Smart Set" and Lille Western.
The second week Of the ministries az the
Victoria will start tonight instead OF to-
morrow. The Primrose and Dockstaderr
company will give g vaudeville and minstrel
entertainment called a concert this
evening, Enough changes to agreeaoiy
vary the show will he made for this week.
the second Of the four set aside for the
black-face organization at the Victoria
The seaso is hrst vaudeville perform,
ance for the benefit Of the Actors Fund
will be given Thursday afternoon, March U,
when Hurtig & Seamon's and the Harlem
Opera House will be used for two big shows
Of volunteers.
The weeks bill at Hurtis & s.anon,s
will be headed by Clayton White AID Marie
Stuart IN -Dickey," and will include @Miyo
Saa.' al operetta, Doolcy and Fouley,
Raymond ard Caverly, Harding and An
Sid, Me. Olive and the four Millions:
The Principal thing At the Proctor Thea
tres will be the Russell Brothers in a
Romance Of New Jersey al the Newark
house; Hoyt's A Mid light Bell and a
new travcs;y by Clay NJ. Greene entitled
Fifth Avenue; another Hoyt farce, A
T'ip to Chinatown" at the Harlem Theatre,
SHARING conspicuous less with tn little
comedy Of Locked out vaudeville beaded
by Caron ard Herbert aid ODrien and
Havel al tho Fifty-eighth Street; ard Peter
at the T~wenty-third street.
Wright Huntington brings q new one-act
play TO HYDE & BehmaD's. 1t il called
Done Brown" Crawford and Stanley
come In The Tramp and tho Dude Others
announced in the bill are Jack Norworth,
May Sissoa and MAY Stewart in a Myste-
rious Pill" Florence Biadley. Buoman and
Adele and Rita Redmond.
A wax figure of Prince Henry Of Prussia
Is a new sight at the Eden Musee, where
this weeks concert will be largely made
up Of selections from the Italian and Ger
man grand operas.
The Traus-Atlaltic Burlesquers will spend
the week at the Dewey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

Men, written by American Mrs; ,Ryley n
acted In its leading. female role by our
Gertrude Elliott. Having got into the
habit their Majesties went to Days a Few
evenings later to see the musical comedy
of the Country Girl. $ and soon after that
went TO the Imperial 70 see Mrs. Langtry
In Mile. Mars by Paul Kester OF New
York. Tree, Maude, Wyndham and Hare
are still waiting with their proouctichs
worthy OF royal consideration.
Ellen Terry, as has been announced:
has given her place in Irving..s r%eviyals Of
LOTUS. Miss Terry will go TO Stratford-
on-Avon TO play Katherine in a production
Of Henry VIII" at the Memorial Theatre,
with +. b. Benson as the Cardinal. Miss
Terry was the Katherine with Irving in
1892 at the Lyceum and a year or Two later
In America. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Kendal hsye. produced
at Brighton a play called st. Martins
Summer written for them by Clio Graves
and Lady Colin Campbell.
An actress who calls herself Mrs. Leslie
Carter Is playing in an English proyineLaI
company in a melodrama ent tied In her
Majesty's Service There Is an American
chorus girl who uses the extraordinary
nam of Zaza Belasco.
Olga Nethersole Is preparing to resppear
on the stat e after long illness, and VIII
make her new start in London h Gays she
ihAo "a 'NCN INV
produce Clyde Fitch's version Of -sapho.'
She argues that If Gabrielle Rejane was
allowed to produce -sapho IN London
she may Unprecedented people realize
that the French woman used an artistic,
decent play, not a coarse exhibition OF
woman me shameless discussion OF vile
subjects to interest the curious.
London is having nearly as many dra-
mntic failures as New York. Anthony
Hopes 'Pilkerton's Peerage' and Paul
Kester's Mile. Mars were iascos, and
last week brought three more Mixed
R,lations- was n hopelessly poor version OF
Sardou's 'Livorcons Julia Nelson and
Fred Terry had a disaster with The Heel
of Achilles at the Globe THE New Clown
at Terry's was not favorably spoken Of.
An extraordinary cast, equal TO the one
that played THE Rivals in America a
few years ago, is TO act Caste In London
for the benefit OF F.. II. Macklin, the veteran
actor. 1t will include Beerbohm Tree.
John Hare. George Alexander. Cyril Maude.
Arthur Bourchier, Marie Tempest, Winifred
Emery and Fannie Coleman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16

S
YOUR OWN FAULT

Why? Because you have neglected 70
kill the germs causing the disease They
still remain in your throat or lungs and
will continue there until destroyed Not
only this, but by using cough syrup. ex-
pectorants and morphine MIXTURE your
stomach. liver and kidneys ave become
disordered. and the germs of either h-ou-
chitis, pneumonia or consumption firm
ly implanted IN those II famed -po'- "a
the air PASSAGE, caused by cough germs
and all through your own fault.
Had you kept abreast Of tho times and
read the opinion of the best medical all
thority in the land published regularly.
you would have known hat coughs are
caused by germs and that all the stomach
medicines in the world cannot reach them.
II you had read the United States Health
Reports, and looked up Government sta
tistics. as every man and woman ought.
you would nave known that there IL but
one r-medy which will destroy these germs.
and tina this remedy has reduced the death
rate from such diseases "a per cent during
the past year. This is not newspaper
talk. but facts from the highest authorities
in the land.
HYoMEI. the new treatment. cures be-
cause it kills the germs Of co, Tvs, Group.
catarrh, bronchitis and consumption, and
all you have TO do is 10 inhale it for a few
moments daily
and run the RI X Of contracting more serious dis
eases. continue a. you are with stomach me- diclnrA
II not, send to The r.. r. Booth Co, Ithaca, y. Y,
for a free sample OF HIoMII. or purchase an Outlt
from your druggist. The little inhaler Will last YOU
a lifc time and DOC a month will protect yourself
and family from such diseases. II your druggist
does not keep HYoMEI, we will send you q com
pl~te Oltft, postage pr"Dai. Tor si.o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
SOUTH DAkOTA'S NEW START.
Capital and New Methods LKcty to bring
In Another Boom.


SIOUX CITY. Ia, Feb. B-South Dakota
is land crazy and 200 900 immigrants are to
be brought into the State this year. South
Dakota was land crazy once before but
the delirium is the wilder now, because it
took 30 long 10 recover from the first
excuses
That the railroads are committed TO the
task Of bringing the 200, oOs would be in
ferred from the fact hat a a. company
affiliated with the Chicago. Milwaukee and
St. Paul has since New Years acquired
$500 acres in northern South Dakota-in
the northern part. because the south took
its flight last year. Five other interests,
following in the wake, have bought in six
weeks 90 400 acres.
Along before the sos South Dakota was
called wilderness, and there was no desire
To disturb the habitations of Indians. hunt
ers, trappers, antelope and coyotes. But
ABOUT that time two pairs Of rails crept
across the State and stopped at the Mis-
sJuri. Word went back there we're millions Of
acres OF virgin soil, only waiting to be
broken by the pillow, when II would give
forth a bounteous harvest. IL wasn't long
after that coach loads stopped at the side
stations, n men, married and single,
picked filing fees out of their vest pockets,
and went out on the prairie.
The people tried TO raise wheat. II didn't
rain and tie wheat didn grow The lean
companies began foreclosing their paper
taken up when shant!es were built and
tools wero bought. Then the exodus began.
Men who came with little went with nothing.
! They didn t say good words abou South
Dakota. and immigrants studiously avoided
the State
1t wasn't till 1905 people began finding
out they didn't make money in South
Dakota because they hadn't brought enough
there TO maze money with. some one had
bored a well and the water spouted ont at
the top. Across the Missouri cattlemen
found their way with great droves Of stock.
They picked out good draws, built dams
across them, and when the snow went away
the dams wovc full To-day every ranch
has rs dam or water hole or spOutpr. send
ing out water at from ~ to 90 degrees tenn
peratIre.
Tn" people in the sos lost their crops
because there was no water from abCve.
The farmers Of the pos began watering ,leir
folds from blow Last year South Dakota
rp'sed the best CROPS wcsi Of the Mississippi
South DakCtans who Camc 10 the state
IN the SOS haven't forgotten IN" fight.
Ih' ti'N NhN' u NbHl ldlIen again. icy
say The people have learned what TO do viii
South Dakota.
The men who are movingto South Dakota
now have money, They are the sons and
grardSons ot mon who wsa' Co''v 10 ~ 10
Ind ANA, Illinois Iowa, and th, YOU 8
generation moves west Grain. They -om,
prepared TO put up buildings, build fences
plant trees, buy implements, They wi
keep on coming, for there are a,O0i
acres Of ranch land wC.r Of the Missouri
the land Of the buffalo gr0ss-to he had fo
20 cents an acre from the Government
When the 4i6, 600 acres Of the RosCbuc
reservation land-worth from 81 coo {,
$1,000 n quarters opened for settlemen
IN accordance with the treaty. there will b'
$4,000 claimants TO rush for The land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-16
The Continental sunday.

An American travelling in Germany eS-
pressed to n German his regret that n GER
tain opera which he wished to see was
20 I've given on Sunday night.
What would you rot 90 to the opera
on Sunday?' asked the German
The American answered Il have never
done such a thing in my own country,
and would not like TO do Il abroad
Then" said the Gernnl. YOU Ameri-
cans are as pious as tbs EDgiIAh. You do
not keep Sundays
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
ALUMINUM-GOLD LATEST.
The Two skillfuIIy Combined Pro-
duce n beautifully Ruby-CoI-
ored Metal.

New remarkable properties of
aluminium are still being discovered.
It's lightness, ductility and strength
are well understood, but even these
qualities are being constantly devel-
opened and enlarged. Mixed with a
small quantity of gold beautiful
ruby-tinted metal is produced that
can be used for decorative art. 1t Ia
said that a comparatively thin sheet
of the metal with turn a bullet.
Wire has been drawn from 10 as
fine AZ and not much heavier than q
fine silk fiber In violins 1t produces
a tone AZ fine as the most perfect
Stradivarius. The racing shells made
of IL are constructed of sheets OF
only one-nineteenth of an inch In
thickness that are as strong as an
inch board and less liable to break
1t does not tarnish and acids have
TO effect upon 1t, says Ores and
Metals. Race horses are shod with
IT, Wounds are sewn up with the
wire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
ATMOSPHERIC cONUNDRUM.
A Question Often Asked by Observan nj
Persons Elucidated by
Weather Expert.

Which is heavier, dry air or moist
all This is a question which occa-
sionally agitates the minds of per-
sons who get to thinking about the
weather, and when such folks have
considered it for time and discussed
1t with their neighbors, they write
to the newspapers for information,
states the New York Tribune.
Before consulting any authority,
a man Is apt to reason in this fash
ion; The air absorbs the vapor very
much as water dissolves sugar, and
consequently there must be a gain in
weight for the same volume. If he
should write to Prof. Willis L. Moore,
chief Of the United States weather
bureau in Washington, though, he
would find that his own independent
logic was fallacious. Prof. Moore
says: "A cubic foot Of dry air
weighs more than a cubic foot OF
moist air at the same temperature
and pressure. The addition of vapor
to cubic foot OF dry air enlarges
the volume of the mixture IL the air
is free to expand, as in the atmos-
phere; and as the vapor has only
about two-thirds the density of dry
air Mt the same temperature and
pressure, the density of the mixture
Is less than that Of dry air."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
LEpROSY IN PHILIPPINES.
says Disease. Is Found Gener-
ally Throughout Islands.

Army medical officers in the Phil
ippines are giving their attention to
the question of leprosy. The report
Of the chief surgeon at Manila, just
received at the war department, says:
"Leprosy is found generally through
out the islands, probably more In the
Vizayas than elsewhere. AT the re-
quest of the commissioner of public
health, medical officers of the army
searched for and reported many
cases during the year. From their re-
ports it appears that former esti-
mates of the number of cases of this
disease were placed at too high n
figure, as nothing approaching 3d.
600 sufferers was found. Reports
were, however, incomplete, as nu-
merous places were not visited.
"'The proposed leper colony is much
feared by the people, thus leading to
concealment of cases, and without
careful study, which was not practi-
cable, early leprosy is overlooked.
No cases have appeared in soldiers,
rs might be expected in view of the
supposedly long period of incubation,
The leper colony for natives has not
vet been established"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
TO FOLLOW IN HER STEPS.
FavOrite Granddaughter of Mrs
stanton VIII Garry on Work Of
the Great WOman sunraKist.

Miss Nora Stanton Blatch, the fav-
orite granddaughter Of The late Mrs,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and student
in the civil engineering department of
Cornell university, believes that the
work which her grandmother sought
to accomplish has not been completed.
Accordingly, very soon after the death
of Mrs. Stanton she set to work to or
eanize a political equality club among
the women Of the university. The or
ganization was perfected the other
day, and Miss Blatch was made its
president. Miss Batch entered Cor
nell in the arts course two years ago,
and Immediately became leader
among the women as a student. Last
fall she took the examinations for the
college OF cisil engineering. Three
other women tried and Miss Blatch
was the only one admitted, she being
the first woman to take the engineer
ing course Mt Cornell Miss Blatch Is
tan. attractive and pretty and is q
great social favorite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
OKLOHOMAS CUT THEIR HAIR
Young Men of the Tribe Are Fast Dis
carding Many of Their AbO-
riginal Ways.

The blending of the customs of the
FED men and the palefaces In dis
cussed in a report recently sent To
Washington by Maj. George w. H.
Stouch, United States army, the
agent in charge of the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe Indian reservation in Okla
homa. AS the views of an authority
on the subject, the report, reviewed
by the Washington Star, throws in.
teresting sidelights on what Is really
taking place in the amalgamatioh OF
the two races. Maj. Stouoh says:
MANY of the older Indians adhere
to their religious customs, yet they
do not indulge in them to any alarm
ing or detrimental extent. BY mora
suasion End friendly advice a number
of the young Indians have been pre-
vailed upon to discontinue the wear
ing of long hair.
"No strenuous effort has been PIT
forth to induce the old Indians, who
have worn long hair all their days, to
shear their locks, as to compel them
to cut their hair would be very bad
policy and result in more harm thar
good. The loss OF their hair woult
make the old fellows weak, humiliat
ed and cowed characters out of wha,
are now strong and leading spirits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
BEATS HEALTH FOODS.
OEone I'm the Rocky Mountain Air
Enables One to Go Long Time
without Eating.

Edgar Wallace CoIable, of Colo
RADIO Springs, has discovered that the
ozone in the air of the Rocky mour-
tains makes food practically un-
necessary, and that 15-day fast IL
beneficial to the body in every way,
says the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
If this Is true, It need but be a short
time until Colorado may ship all her
irrigated products to other markets
and subsist upon Colorado ozone, Of
which there is an inexhaustible sup
ply. One meal once in Is days would
be such a slight interruption in ones
file work that it would scarcely be
noted at all, and would produce no
more apparent effect than the usual
frugal lunch counter collation. in St.
Louis. Many are somewhat accus-
toned to the ozone diet here already;
and when In midsummer one may
have observed busy man RECALLING
himself on q slice of watermelon and
glass of milk, 1t Is apparent the
ozone regimen was near. At first 1t
may be necessary to take only few
crackers with your ozone; after that
you can taper off on foo6ine, des-
sicated bran and other health foods
and then take up ozone altogether
1t has often been said that in many
cases nerve alone will keep a man
alive. Ozone and nerve amount to the
same thing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
HISTORIC HOUSE DESIGNATED.
Home In which J. Fenimore Cooper
Did His Counting 10 BecOme
saloon.

Historians throughout Westches-
ter county, n Y, are disturbed over
what they describe as the sacrilege OF
the old Delaney mansion, where j.
Fenimore Cooper made love to Miss
Delaney, who afterwards became his
wife, because it has been transformed
into a roadhouse and beer saloon.
The building stood at the top OF
Heathcote hill, overlooking the
sound, since 1902, until few weeks
ago, when IL was sold at auction for
sll. The purchaser was local build
err, who moved the old structure to tina
Post road. where he repaired IT, added
a yeranda, and then leased 1t to the
man who h to conduct the tavern.
The house, besides being the home OF
the bride of Cooper, Is said to have
been the birthplace of Bishop De-
lancey, of the Protestant Episcopal
church, and Archbishop Bayley, 81 the
Roman Catholic see of Baltimore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
AGREE ON THE SWORD.
German Societies Decide That 1t II
the Proper Weapon to Use In
DueIIny.

Sixty-seven students societies, with
. membership of 1900, from the Der
lin university, the Technical insti.
tute, and other institutions in Ber,
in, held great meeting in the Phil
harmonic hall against pistol duels
between students and officers.
The pistol was denounced as
weapon for American trappers, and
the sword was declared to be prefer
able, It standing npon higher moral
plane and being a more chiyalrous
weapon.
The speakers pointed out that the
German emperor had repeatedly adj
vised the officers to practice with
swords and to settle their affairs Of
honor with that arm, but the officers
object, on the ground that the sword
Is not severe enough to wash their
stained honor clean.
The meeting finally adopted a reso-
luton asking the minister of war to
give the students committee an equal
voice with the officers courts of hon
or in settling difficulties between the
students and the officers. The reso-
luton also asked the minister to per-
NIT the use of pistols only in the
case OF grave family insults and
when one of the parties is physically
unable to fight with the sword.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
AROUND THE CITY BY SMELL.
Odors Peculiar TO Certain Sections
Would GraIs One Acquainted
with New York.

"If you were to set me down In New
York biindfolded could give pretty
close guess as to my whereabouts by
the smell of that particular locality"
said a salesman in The Swamp, re-
lates the New York Times. "If my
nose seemed stuffed with hides and
taliow / should know that was in
the immediate vicinity of Gold, Cliff
or Frankfort street. A pronounced
odor of spices would indicate Fulton
street, in the neighborhood Of the
East river; but If tea and coffee pre-
dominated the chances would be
strongly in favor Of Front, Pearl or
Water street. A ssccharine quality in
the air would suggest the sugar and
molasses neighborhood of William,
Wall or Front streets. Perfumes
would place me at once ON Leonard
or Chambers, or possibly Grand
street, while strong odor Of soap
would let me know that Pearl or MUIR
ray street, or, perhaps, Greenwich or
Hudson was not far off. If the atmos-
phere was fairly reeking with the
scent Of drugs, could figure out that
l had wound up somewhere near Full
ton, William or Cliff street. Tobacco
would give me wide range, but I
should probably be near Pearl, Pine
or Broad street. The smell of hops
would be sure indication of White
hall street. West and South streets
have their distinctive odors of ship
ping and seamen's supplies"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18
OLD PEOPLE WHO WORK.
Keep Busy Although Over
the Fourscore.

1t Is needless TO call upon history
to prove the usefulness and richness
that may attend the lives of those
who have passed their three score
years and ten, says VIII Carleton's
Magazine, Every Where. The vener-
able Gladstone did the thinking and
much of the speaking for the govern
ment of one of the nightiest en-
pires of the werld, almost up to the
day Of his death. Pope Leo, at the
age OF 81, carries the burdens of
worldwide church, and Herbert Spen-
Ger at 81 reads and digests the news
and literature of the world and re-
creates therefrom an immortal phi
losophy. In our own land the sturdy
Senator Morrill, and Evarts, the jur-
list, worked out their problems of
state and law almost up to the very
hour when they were called to higher
fields Of effort; and to-day ex-senator
Bradbury, of Maine. aged 80, and Sem
ator Pettus, of Alabama, at 81, are
busy with the affairs of this world.
The venerable David Wark, the
father of the Canadian senate" per-
forms the duties of his high Office
at the remarkable age of 81, and
Verdi still composed music at the
age of 81. There are few keener or
more persistently active minds in the
world of finance than that of Russell
Sage, who recently celebrated his
eighty-seventh birthday, while King
Christian of Denmark actively ad-
ministers the affairs of state at the
age of IS, and Julia Ward Howe.
though SO, writes books that sell, and
gives lectures that people are eager
to hear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-18

Hay fever is subject OF perennial
investigation. by inquiries among 400
persons at North sea resorts, DR..
Thast has confirmed the assumption
that It's chief popularity is an idiosyn-
Grassy of the olfactory nerve In re-
spect To the odprs of certain flowers,
and that the only places absolutely
free from II are those with scanty
low vegetation without much bios
soming. While no remedy will cure
once for all In few applications, the
experience Of these persons shows
thai IL can be relieved and even cured
by local treatment.