davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-24

OSHytA80s, A9WNs 1bt04v 0n0 8nlt8S NOW Y08Rn
cHAPrER xv.-fce.tiassd.)
Really it mattered little to her
whether empire or republic ruled in
France; her despotic sway could 60 ON
Just the same. In Orient or Occident,
Wherever men with enormous bank
accounts and hearts to break could be
found.
( She cared more about breaking the
Icooi disdain Of Mark Merrick and
bringing him to her fest than for the
Orlesnist cause.
Merrick did not know what It was
all about.
He was soon to learn.
When those men began to close in
Ike dogs around the quarry At bay,
Merrick discovered, to his intense dis
gust and chagrin, that he was almost
In the center of the disturbance.
OF course. his only thought was of
Constance and his fear lest she should
be injured in case Of any rioting or
bomb-throwing In the direction OF the
heir apparent to the Russian throne.
Have no fear, darling" he said,
steadily, perhaps glad Of chance to
address the alarmed girl 30 tenderly,
and again thrust his personality be-
tween her shrinking form and danger.
The princess, eagerly Watching ev.
cry move. saw that the man they had
believed to be the President made NO
attempt to fy-that he showed no
sign of fear, but calmly awaited the
coming of the advancing royalists.
There was something 80 nonchalant
about his manner, so unlike the dem
onstrative Frenchman, that the keen.
eyed Russian woman had her suspi-
cions aroused.
HE acts like . man who has ex.
pected just such thing to occur. Mon
Dieu! 1t may be Waterloo for Count
Leon yet. Monsieur Jones is going to
be heard from before the curtain falls
upon the last act"
She ended her soliloquy with a cry,
for her gaze had wandered to the 9TH
Or quarter just in time TO see Merrick
send one man headlong to the ground
because he had dared to lay . hand
upon Constance, and then placing the
now thoroughly frightened girl behind
him, face the eager crowd with .
weapon in his hand.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-24

~ 0sS " AV 01V 0AAs1Sk00 WITH C0t0kT48f
Ts-Fu-na Preventivs and Cure for Coids.
Mr.. @. r. Given, Sussex, N. B., Vice
President Of "The Pastime Boating
Club. !" writes:
"Whenever the cold weather sets in
have for years past been very sure to
catch severe cold which was hard to
throw OF, and which would leave after
effects on my constitution the most Of
the winter.
Last winter I was advised to try
Peruna, and within fve days the cold
was broken up, and In Rve days more I
WAS . well man. I recommended 1t to
several Of my friends and all speak the
highest praise for II. There is nOtlsinR
IKE Pefuns for catarrhal Ah1icti0ns.
tits weN nigh inkaHible as cure, and
gisdiy end0sse NC. r. 0ivrn.
4 Prominent Singer Saved From Loss of
Voice.
Mr.Julian Weisslitz ,175 Seneca street,
Buffalo. N. Y, is corresponding secre-
tary Of The Sangerlust, Of New York;
10 the leading second bass Of the Sanger
lust, the largest German singing society
Of New York and also the Oldest.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-24
For ouarreIson,e Wemen.

The mayor Of steubenville. Ohio,
has hit upon novel plan to settle
petty "clothesline" uuarrels between
women. He. 1t is said, has establish.
"a : "hghting room. :" II which he
locks the women who quarrel over
back yard fences. Aftsr an hours
abess Of each other thsy run dowwn
Ike clocks. Thsn they beeons rssan-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-24

0ubie. '-DsVid r. WILDER.
In 1899 The Sangerlust celebrated its
hftieth anniversary with . large cele-
bration In New York City. The follow
ing is his testimony:
about two years ago caught .
severe cold while travelling and which
settled into catarrh of the bronchial
tubes, and 80 affected my voice that I
was obliged to cancel my engagements.
In distress ! was advised to try Peruna,
and although had never used . patent
medicine before, I sent for . bottle.
Words but lily describe my surprise
to fnd that within . few days was
greatly relieved, and within three weeks
I was entirely recovered. am never
without 1t now, and take an occasional
dose when feel run down."-Julian
Weisslitz.
Ifyou do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O o.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-24

Congressman d f. Wilbet, Y.
Tho Pesans Medicine Co, Cofsmbus,
Al who AFFLICTED With
The Holly chieftain., 1902-10-24
.u11[E MISS MILLIONS
OR,
1E WITCH Of MONTE CARLO.
A ROMANCE OF THE RIVIERA.
~ 81. GEORGE RATHB0RNE,
lseAss Of "A1.s Pasiias. Of Ntv Pork" s.1A1
6ptdrs HsS." ..AIss Capries," ste., sea

osDyrish., iaso. street aaA suita, New "a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-25
some Curious Hook rit1e..

In the sixteenth century we find the
greatest extravaganza displayed In the
titles of books. These may be taken
as examples: THE Spiritual Snuffbox.
to Lead Devoted Souls to Christ and
THE Spiritual Seringa For Souls
STEPPED In Devotion" A work ON
Christian charity published in 1857 u
entitled Buttons and Buttonholes For
Believers Brooches" Another quaint
publication is Father La Chaucie's
work entitled BREAD Cooked on the
Ashes; Brought by an Angel to the
Prophet Eligiah (Elijah) to Comfort
the Dying" Another was issued with
the curious title of 1.-THE Lamp of s.
Augustine and the Flies That Fit
AroundfIt.
The following very attractive title
appeared in a book published at New
castle in 1905: "Some Beautiful Bis
cults Cooked In the Oven Of Charity
and Put Aside For the sFowlsso of the
Church. the Sparrows Of the Spirit and
the Swallows Of Salvation" sss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-25
Harry Maxwell, Of Madison, will
fbOn,o IN M;taLol1 - IL.

Harry Maxwell, of Madison, will
make his home in Mitchell in the
future, and as soon as his family ar
rives will commence housekeeping.
Maxwell is the new resident
manager of the Grand opera house.
having been placed here in charge by
Manager Gottschalk. He said that
Mr., Gottschalk will make some inn
provements in the opera house build
ing with particular reference to the
gallery in order that the entire stage
will be in full view Of people sitting
up stairs. Only portion of the stage
can now be seen by a person sitting
in the last three or four rows in the
gallery, and the improvement will be
much appreciated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-25
Rubber Foot Fcvcr.

If a nan has a corn. it can be re.
moved. but if he is suffering from rub
Der foot fever no chiropodist can help
him, and the only thing to prescribe is
liberal bathing of the feet and remov-
al of the cause Rubbers should only
be worn toskeep wet out, and they
should be removed the moment the
wearer gets indoors. Failure to note
this gives a man wet feet in a far
worse sense than if he had wadef.
through mud ankle deep.
1t vas the trouble resulting from
forcing the perspiration TO soak the
stockings and keep the feet perpetual
ly damp that drove rubber soled boots
out Of the market. Even loose rubbers
are a source Of danger and the cause
of many more serious colds than they
avert.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-07-25
Won't Follow Advice After Paying
for it.

In a recent article a prominent
physician says, sit is next to inn
possible for the physician to get his
patients to carry out any prescribed
course of hygiene or diet to the
smallest extent he has but one re-
sort left, namely, the drug treat
ment." When medicines are used for
chronic constipation the most mild
and gentle obtainable, such as
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets, should be employed. Their
use is not followed by constipation
as they leave the bowels in a natural
and healthy condition. For sale by
Z. 0. Gale.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25

If you had asked her about her ac-
conplishments she would have told you
that she had none, and would have
been quite sincere in her answer She
did not know how to play piano and
had never tried her hand at water
colors or crayon sketching. She had
never found time for embroidery. She
got off the key when she tried to sing.
In fact, one might run through the list
of what are called accomplishments,
without naming one at which she was
an expert. Yet this sunny faced, sweet
voiced girl had one accomplishment
which outweighed all those she lacked.
Wherever she went gloomy faces grew
cheerful. She was a happiness maker.
Children stopped fretting when she
came near. Old people came back
from their dreams of the past and
found the present sweet. Without be-
ing wise or witty OF beautiful, there
was an atmosphere of peace about her
like the fragrance of a flower. Her
smile had the comforting warmth of
sunshine. The tones of her glad young
voice stirred the heart like a song
Woman's Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25

Gasoline is, it appears. the fuel most
cuitable for submarines, but human
sensations give no more warning when
Its collected fumes are becoming dan
gerous. White mice, however, are
said to be extremely sensitive to this
poison, and perish incontinently before
human beings begin to suffer the slight
est ill effects. So in all submarines Of
the future cages full of white mice are
to be kept on the floor, whence the
heavy carnations gradually rise, and
it will always be some ones duty to
go round and see how the mice are get
ting on.-Country Life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25

At night before retiring brush the
hair carefully and braid it loosely in
a number of strands. Avoid wetting
the hair too often to make 1t glossy
as the wetting has a tendency to make
the hair coarse. Avoid putting the hair
up in kids at night to wave it. They
Are more harmful than even the much
abused curling iron, as the hair is
twisted about the kid so tightly that 1t
actually wears it out. and bald spot is
apt to be the result.
There is a new sort of shampoo just
now much in favor with women Of
fashion. 1t is known as the perfume
shampoo. 1t consists of sprinkling the
hair with orris powder, leaving the
fragrant powder on long enough to col
lect the dust and oil. and then giving
the hair vigorous brushing. The Or
ris shampoo when thus taken is quite
harmless and leaves the hair with just
a subtle perfume about it.-Woman's
Home Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25
An INGENIOUS Bear Trap,

rhe Mexicans in California had an
ingenious method of trapping bears
before the advent of the Yankees
brought modern firearms into the re-
gion. A piece Of meat was nailed to
the stout horizontal limb of an oak
tree. From a limb five or six feet
above a rope was suspended, to the
end of which large stone was made
fast so that it hung about six inches
above and trihe nearer the trunk
than the meat on the lower limb.
When a bear smelt the meat from
afar he would climb up the tree and
make his way to the meat. In doing
so he would push the stone pendulum
to one side. Just as he was about to
fasten his teeth in the meat the stone
would swing back and bang his head.
This would rouse the anger of the bear
and he would give the stone a sweep
of his paw which would send it swing
ing further out. The consequence was
a harder bang and more anger. The
more he struck the stone the harder
he would be hit in return, dntil, from
ferocious anger, he would lose his eau
ton and attack the pendulum with all
his vigor. One powerful sweep then,
bang, and bruin would be tumbled out
of the tree to the rocks below, where,
disabled by his fall, he would be at
whenever they chose to take him.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25

1t was said Of the now sorrowful
Eugene of France that no one ever
said: How superbly the Empress is
dressed" but always: "How beautiful
she is tonight" Yet no one ever wore
more costly garments at the French
court. The materials We're of the most
delicate texture, the lace was perfec-
tion, the cut and design those which
only an artist could produce. but they
We're always subordinate to the wearer.
She was never overladen with jewels
she never bought things because they
were expensive-she chose what suited
the occasion and set forth her own
exceeding charm. To-day her feeble
figure is still elegant. and her faded,
sorrow lined face still has charm, and
even her widows mournful garb is
strikingly suitable and full of grace
The Ledger Monthly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25
Ey :DOyd0It'
|EzskM e CHAT:

Mrs. Peary, wife of the Arctic ex.
plorer, has accompanied her husband
in some of his most perilous expedi-
tions.
Mrs. Ida Foster Cronk, of Chicago
is trying to dignity household service
by declaring that housework is pro.
fession.
Eugene, Empress of the French, is
still living in sad seclusion on her Eng
lsh estate, making one visit year to
the Continent.
In former days a married woman
could not get her life insured, the sup
position being that her husband might
kill her for the insurance money.
Lady Cadogan, wife Of the Earl of
Cadogan, and one OF London's beau.
ties, has a fad for snakes, and has been
photographed with her pet python
coiled about her.
Miss Helen Gould has sent two eX-
pensive paintings to the Normal and
Industrial College at Greensboro, N.
c., as souvenirs Of her recent visit
to the institution.
Mile. Adele Hugo, daughter of Vic
tor Hugo, whose centenary was recent
ly observed, is still living in Paris, but
the place is kept secret, owing to the
wishes of the family.
Women can vote on municipal and
school questions in all parts of Aus
tralia; they have parliamentary
suffrage in Southern Australia, and in
West Australia can vote for, but cannCt
become, members of Parliament.
Massachusetts has a fourishing eek
Club" which is composed of the past
officers Of the Massachusetts State Fed
GRAFTON. The President is Miss Flor
ence Everett. 1t is practically lunch
con club, as it's meetings generally take
the form of luncheon to some woman
of ncte.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25
instantaneous Marconiorams.

1t seems that as yet the speed at
which the Hertzian currents of WIRE
less telegraphy move has not been de.
;ermined. Marcori says he thinks
hey travel at about the same speed
as light, 10000 miles a second.
Therefore, should Marconi be able, as
ne processes to believe he will be, to
send a message around the world, it
would occupy in transmission approXi-
mately one-eighth of a second, and
the clicks of the sending and receiving
Instruments would be almost simultan.
eous.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25

The growing fancy for wearing an
abundance of rings during the day
time as well as for evening affairs
makes special care of the gems they
iincase very necessary.
If you want your rings to last we'll,
do not wear them under gloves. That
is what prominent jeweler says.
But il you decide that gloves are ne
cessity, as probably you will, he adds
then send your rings twice year to
be overhauled.
The reason for this warning is that
the constant friction CT the gloves
wears the tiny points that hold the
stones in place, and the result is that
the stones fall out unless they are con-
,tantly looked after. The wearer might
not detect loose stone, but jeweler
would at once, and by a little timely
intervention might prevent the loss of
a valuable gem.-Washington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25
THAT WHICH WAS LOST.

A lover said, "I do not hate the years
That touch to gray the softness of her
hair,
For me remembrance leaves the sunlight
there.
T love the lines that colder eyes than
mine
Read on the spirit fairness of her face.
The souls handwriting tells its inward
grace.
"But once around her beauty, still so dear,
Blew an enchanted air; mystery
That shook my heart, but kept its own
from me.
"There was secret hidden in her eyes;
And in her voice one note l thrilled to
hear.
Have the years slain it, ere I read it
clear"
Even as he spoke, her soft eyes met his
own
And answered For behind their love
and truth
Shone the lost magic and immortal youth.
"A. L. G. H., in st. James's Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25
Elaborate New Sleeves.

Apropos of the new sleeves they are
more elaborate than ever, and in such
an infinite variety Of tasteful designs
that it would seem impossible to work
out fashion that would not be fash
ionable; and all sorts of odds and ends
of lace, embroidery and fancy mate
rials can be utilized in these beautiful
sleeves But many Of the newest end
at, or just below, the elbow, so as
to allow a fine display Of the under
sleeve, that either flows in an open
fiounce or ends at the wrist in band
of embroidery or lace. One may have
many different sets Of these under.
sleeves, thereby varying the finish Of
a few gowns of good texture and fault.
less cut into an elaborate richness
New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25
AQUARIUM on the Ocean.


1t is not uncommon for trees to be
torn up by the great storms that break
over tropical countries and swept out
to sea. A vessel being becalmed in
the Bay of Bengal the sailors spent
their time in studying the wonders of
the deep. An object floating at some
distance from the ship was thought to
be turtle When they rowed up to it,,
however, it turned out to be a tree
upside down in the water Swimming
in and about the leafiess branches were
innumerable fishes Of every descrip
ton, from two to nine inches long,
many beautifully colored. Outside of
the branches ring of dolphins were
keeping watch and ward in the hope of
gobbling up any fishes foolish enough
to leave their harbor of refuge, while
a still outel circle was composed Of
here and there shark, waiting for
their chances. One sailor said he had
never seen a lovelier or more remarka
BILE spectacle. The sea was perfectly
calm and clear, and overhead the sun
shone brilliantly The tree must have
been waterlogged for many weeks, be.
cause it was covered with barnacles
and all kinds of shells.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25

own home and call up Mrs. Jones in
her home. 1 owe her a call. If she is
though l may have nothing in par tic
ular to talk to her about, we chatter
away for several minutes, and before
l ring off l impress upon her the
fact that 1 am returning her CALL and
that she needn't expect me to come
in person. She laughs and thinks it's
all right, and then pays some of the
calls she owes in the same way. 1t
really does away with a great nui-
sance. ce."-Philadelphia Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25

Ee entered n crowded Lexington
avenue car. There We're no seats, but
he just smiled. He had long ago solved
the crowded car problem and now
carries his own seat.
From under his coat this maii drew
what at first looked like policeman's
night stick. A quick movement and
the stick was transformed into three
legged camp stool. TO spread a piece
of canvas over the top took but Sec
ond, and the seat was complete. The
man squatted down on his improvised
scat and read his paper in comfort
New York Mail and Express.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25
Something New "Under the SUM-"


In an article in Lippincott, on "Ad-
vance Hints to Travellers" the author
says:
Il recently met an Englishman who
told Inc he had been interested in a
company formed for the purpose of
serving ice by wagon in London after
the American plan. He said that
the company failed OF success because
householders did not know how to
keep the ice after they had bought it.
The refrigerator idea had not yet
dawned on the British mind. My in
fornant went On to say that his COM
paly had now turned its attention to
the introduction Of refrigerators as a
requisite to the use OF ice. l asked
hin If he expected success in this
sccord venture despite the failure of
the first. he answered.:
eyes, because we have prepared
statistics sEcwing the annual waste of
thousands CT tons Of provision in Lon
don becauce Of the lack Of means to
preserve them. When we have
touched the Londcper's pocket-nerve
we shall wil.'
"The statement ctrccll me as an ey-
nggeration at the moment, but l re-
ceived a confirmation Of it few days
later in London, when passed house
furnishing chop at whose door was
hung q placard reading thus: 1.-The
Public is invited TO step inside and
Inspect 4 refrigerator il operation.
No Charge"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25

The carrying off of any small porta-
ole article from ones friends houses
CT from hotels is reaching such proper.
tions, under the name of souvenir coll
lecting" that soon chairs and tables
and other pieces Of heavy furniture
will be the only things left untouched.
Many women, so it seems, think moth
ing of bearing away a spoon, liquor
glass or even sugar basin, to add to
their collection-one might say, of sto-
len goods - which are triumphantly
shown to their friends in cabinets es-
pecially made for this purpose.-Lon.
don King,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25

She was such a dainty little creature,
Just three and half years old Her
brother Henri was seven years old.
Life was all joyous sunshine to little
Marie, save for the days that We're
darkened by the visit of the professor
to give instruction in French to her
and her brotaher.
After due delberation she decided to
rebel At the hour for the French les
son Marie could not be found. Henri
looked in every room and closet in the
house, then went over the ground
again, finally through a sudden inspir-
alton he looked under the set tubs in
the laundry; there she was, poor little
thing, screwed up in Il knot to make
herself as small as possible so as to
escape observation.
"Marie, mamma says to come at
once, the professor is waiting to give
us our lesson"
"No, Henri, you do it; tan't do it,
won't tum."
But" said Henri, you must come"
81 tan't do it, Henri, 1 tan't do it,
theh' ao she ga" ho leiehtihS wen,
you do, l tum pity soon," she replied,
tears in her voice.
Henri went away to his lesson.
Their father, coming down stairs soon
after, saw Marie head down, the
French primer under her right arm
her left hand on the balustrade, and,
cautiously creeping back, he listened
to this soliloquy: Il tan't do it, why
don't Henri do it? o bod, l wis twas
Sunday."-Ne York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-06-25
Young Minister'S Unhappy Phrase.

DR.. George G. Lorimer, of the Madi-
son Averue Baptist Church, New York,
when visiting Philadelphia recently,
told this story:
1T is queer what liking young
students have for long words and
Latin quotations., and what a dread
possesses them of appearing convcn-
tlonal. l once knew q promising candi-
Cate who was given charge of a
funeral in the absence of the pastor
of the church. He knew it was GUS
tcmary for the minister to announce
after the sermon that those who
wished should step up to view the re-
mains, but he thought this was too
hackneyed phrase, and he said in!
stead:
1.-The congregation will now pass
around the bier" - Philadelphia
Tines