davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-16
Iuterestine 70 Asthma Sufferers

Daniel Bante OF Otteryille, Iowa,
writes Il have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures in the
market and have received treatment
from physicians in New York add
other cities, hut get very little benefit
Until ! tried Eoley's Honey aud Tar
which gave me immediate relief and
I win never be without it in my
house. 1 sincerely recommend it to
all.n Peoples drug store. DIV
"Albatrosss lour At the Jumbo. 2l2
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-16

II you nave kidney or bladder trou-
bic and do not use Foley's kidney
cure. you viii have only yourself to
blame for results, as il positively cures
all forms Of Kidney or bladder diseases.
Peoples drug store DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-16
Horse Burned to Death

John Britt had The misfortune TO
lose valuable horse Saturday 10 a
peculiar manner. While burning
ing some rubbish at j. s. Davenport's
place one OF his horses became
frightened and running intothe tire
laid down and was SO severely burned
II had to be killed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-06-16

Chronic prouchial troubles and sum
mer coughs can te quickly relieved
and cured by Foley's Honey and Tar.
Peo Plies drug store. DIV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08


"a ri been published seTy periodical.
will be profitable to issue
toh
the reignng family
old Frederick OF Fhenzolern
they to their books
somewhat particular
date attention of S
through
to stimulate buyers
interest Bessie
Peggy
The Secret Orchard"
commonplace title The
Warehouses;
OF
ers t
8
literature brief demanded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

4
tains and OF the Overland Commerce with
Santa Fe." The work will appear in three
Volumsa
t"Brockman's MayericI NJ nnaIos 4be
blood Jingle. is writina annther nhpsi the
scene OF which ia in TeYas when MAJ was
! massing troops on fine hnrda- 70 Ieen ont The
eXpatriated Lerdo de Tejada
Dodd Mead q q, an,o,,x ~. x,,,,,;o,.,an
of new monthly mapalina tn tTba Rih,;nrl
rapher, devoted to rare book news and 70
LEGATION to be Omitted is I 10 the year puo7
September PAM Ieicesta NY, a. = e. a 1a
editor -1e''eseet foiu ie 70 oe Tue
I,bn
ram, with decorations desiena I'D M NV srss
Ricketts,, There will b. a1n ny SnaIiG 90
Vale type ISL for Enean ep1es 9GG anea
not be sold senarsta, copy 1ne volumes Will
Allan E,sno,, 80 IT,.
the Great ah has %r1tfen novel
ent i4 sv FATTY ana me battle Of lexington
e pa ~ Inc ne, Colonials. which Doubleday,
a page 60: will soon publish This firm also
| SAtitieo, 1he battle dFound.
+ a. h ~ MeolH NE, 60, Chicago, announce
Two DOCKS on nicaragua, one by Lieutenant J.
~ W Raas' A 9nited states navy, son
o 20 he "a o Aamlral Walker, entitled
oGean 20 ocean the other, new edition
o. n; !. SheIdons Notes on the Nicaragua
ta bohn DOORS give lp-to-date itforma-
l
The late John Howard Bryant, brother of
William Cullen Bryant, was a power in Illi-
| nois politics in antebellum times, and was a
which nominated Lincoln. He wrote poetry
| of no little merit, and he took pleasure in en-
tertaining company reciting his distinguished
brothers verses.
! Robert Louis stevenson's wife relates this
about her husbands faculty for getting mate
| rial for his stories I'm the small hours of
one morning l was awakened by cries of
horror from Louis. Thinking he had night
| mare, ! awakened him. He said angrily:
| Why did You wake me? I was dreaming
| tine DOGGY tale I had awakened him at the
first transformation scene.''
|. ]. II. ,Haser writing in gT,ha Roo1man op
bohemian ,nndnn and thaA1doro Co.. mi; - !.
cluh SAYS s.n;cIan a - ,,,e,,,ba Ia ~; n
not on Ihara oftan hiia 4t ~ W. va
was ssuori+e bet "Iiae VIII Inackefay ~
to # as the t1bo D1 Iittia WY 70 dei 81
The dearest ,,snss :, the 49,, am ~ q as
49, III; Hi ~. i!aeI<aty ntetory as tue ciGo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

planting and cotton manufacturing (the lar
gest cotton mill in the world being located
at Columbia, S. C.); in lumber manufactur-
ing, coal and iron mining, tobacco and fruit
and early vegetable growing, ostrich farming,
tea cultivation and naval stores. There are
half a dozen good short stories and attractive
departments for women and children.
Henry Loomfs Nelson contributes to The
Atlantic q paper highly commendatory Of the
administration of President Roosevelt during
ats first three months. Mr.. Nelson. who is
democrat, sees in the presidents hrmness IN
the matter of civil service reform, a cessa-
ton Of the war on the merit system for three
years at least. He coanmends the determine
ton Of the president to compel discipline in
army and navy, as in the Miles case, and to
keep his hands off faction fights, and for his
efforts to elevate the tone and character of
the public service Whether the politicians
will stand in his way remains to he seen.
j. r. Trowbridge contributes very interesting
"reminiscences Of Walt Whitman, whom he
characterizes as "a great, original force in
our literature; perhaps one of the greatest"
There is valuable paper by E. M. Shepard
on 1.-The Second Mayoralty Election in Greater
New York. keenly analysing the local con-
ditions and showing that Tammany had failed
to take into account the influence of public
sentiment upon municipal politics-the senti-
ment of the Intelligent and loyal citizenship
of both parties, which demanded good gov
eminent. A conspicuous feature of the num-
Der is William Garrett Browns paper on the
rivalry of Lincoln and Douglas and the great
congressional fight OF 1883, when Douglas was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
POLICEMAN REILLY
RESCUES A CONNECTICUT WOMAN FROM
HORRIBLE TORTURE.
Mrs. William Cotter of Hartford the
Victim, Tells the Story in an
interviewed Terrible
ExDerience

1t was horrible" said Mrs. Cotter. "I
almost wished for death to relieve me-.
But help came in time and I am very
grateful.
e. "Tell you the story? Yes, indeed. 7
never grow tired of telling it. Several
years ago l was taken with neuralgia and
suffered untold misery. I tried great
many doctors and several remedies with
the result that found temporary relief.
but l was not cured and began to fear
that l never would be-
Then Policeman Reilly, who is q
ne1Shbor OF ours, recommended that try
DR.: Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
and did So. thought that the first box
gave me some relief, and my husband in
sisted that I keep on taking them. did,
and l can truly say that these pills are
the only medicine that ever permanently
benefited me.
IS 1 used to have to give up entirely and
lie down when the pain came on. My
face would swell up so that my eyes
would close. The pills cured all this and
I have had no return of it for the last
three years. I keep the pills consta ntly
on hand as I believe they are wonder-
full household remedy.
ITO DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People I owe all the comfort I have en-
joyed for the past three years in being
free from neuralgia and I am glad to DO
able to recommend them
Many who are now tortured with neu-
ralgia will read with interest the above
statement, which is beyond doubt as it
was given over the signature of Mrs.
William Cotter whose husband has been
Democratic Register OF Elections in Hart
ford, Conn.,, for over ten years, and who
is we'll known throughout the State.
Mrs. Cotter, who lives at No. AZ Wind
sor street, Hartford, is the mother of
happy family, and is now enjoying excel
lent health.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie will not only cure cases similar to
that of Mrs. Cotter, but containing as
they do, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. they have
proved eff1cacious in wide range of dis
eases. They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, st. Vitus dance, sciatica, nett
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effects of grip, Of fevers and of other
acute diseases, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow compilations and all forms
of weakness, either in male or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale p
pie are sold by all dealers or viii be 81
postpaid on receipt of price, fifty centA
box; six boxes, two dollars and fifty cens
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine CD.
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

a. TIL LIBRA
of
deman
K.
Life Everlasting Fike
The
The Life appleton
o
Up from Slavery. Doubleday $10)
N1umfo r1bner,$
The TribulaHons
Connor fReyell 81 "a
McCA
Life and Letters HenryH (Appleton
The Tribulations of a
Up from Slavery. Washington.
The Life Robert Louis vols SD
Literary Friends and Acquaintance Howeis Harper. $500
In Tune with the Infinite Trine a
Life Everlasting. film
The Life and Letters of Phillips $50
MOST POPULAR
The Crisis Churchill f5#s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

and aggressive democratic opposition to the
dominant party in order to force the latter
out of its too great dissatisfaction. Henry
Boutell gives a sketch Of the sinking fund
and public debt during the last 100 years,
showing that an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sink
ing fund is q myth and that instead OF
boarding money and Withdrawing it from the
channels of productive industry and directly
injuring the people, receipts should be adj
justed to expenditures and recurring deficits
and accommodating surplus should both be
avoided Mr. Reid's sketch of the late Ii
Hung Chang is a feature He was long 8
missionary in China and knew Ii. Two in
teresting papers in the realm of sociology are
Judge Forts 'The Reformation of Crimi-
nails, and Mr.. Streeter's "The Care of De-
pendent Children in Indiana" The Philip
pine question is discussed by Major ]. H.
Parker, and Professor Miller Of Harvard
university, contributes thoughtful paper on
the negro problem.
Success New York city, has many inter-
esting features as paper by Mr.. Nixon, the
head of Tam1nany, on the change which is
inevitable In naval warfare through sub
marine craft. The venerable Galusha A.
Grow contributes very readable paper on
Lincoln, during the week following the firing
on Sumter, the most trying period of his
life Mr.. Grow says. There are papers on the
educational progress Of the south; on the
essentials Of training for the home life. and
notable feature IS the statement by the
civil governor of Havana. Emilio Nunez, of
the new life Of Cuba under the American oc-
cupation.
The Current Encyclopedias for January ap-
pears in a new dress of type and is improved
in every way. 1t is keeping up in its monthly
issues very we'll with the progress Of the
world It deals with facts in education art,
religion, industry, politics. philosophy, legis-
lation, literature, science and history. In the
present number such topics as arbitration,
Brazil, bridges, congress, Cuba, currency,
electricity, flying machines, Ibsen, Nicaragua
are discussed and illustrated. Chicago: The
Current Encyclopedia Company.
The Home Magazine (93-99 Nassau street,
New York; tells Of nshing on big scale by
the pound fishers along the Jersey coast, who
use strong nets and haul In from 10000 to
sc, 600 pounds Of fish OF all kinds at one haul.
Those suitable for the. markets OF the big
cities are kept and the rest are bhrown back
into the sea. The impounding OF the fish is
accomplished by fencing large area OF water
and leaving pockets Enclosed in netting, ar
ranged SO that when the fish once get In they
cannot get out. eThe Awakening of the
South Is tho subject OF very interesting
illustrated article by Walden .Fawcett, show
ing the enormous progress made in cotton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Minor Mention


THE Tie That Binds" a booklet written by
Mrs. Anne Burton Thomas and illustrated by
Miss Ida M Beebe, has just appeared. 1t is
published In two styles. One is for reading
designed to I'LL valentine, gift and souye-
mir purposes), the other is for acting, to be
marked and interlined at pleasure. A group
OF songs will accompany the last named
book. When staged a sportive little maid is
introduced, who goes through her part largely
IN pantomime. Between two of the scenes
she appears alone and gives a catchy little
song. There are several other songs, II
Know Not When Love Died Within NV
Heart mournful love ditty, by the young
mistress in the opening scene; a chant
What Is Lcve?' by the young master in
scene ", and trio, "Blest Be the Holy Tie
maj BINDS, at the close of the play. This is
sung by all the players, the young master,
the young mistress and the little maid The
pooklet is now on sale at McCarthy's, Will
liams, Wylde's and Donaldson's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
The Magazines

The Forum fcr February is stimulating and
informing. Mr.. De Weese's paper on 1.-The
Young Man With Nothing But Brains" sug-
gests how brains without money have superla-
tive advantages and opportunities in this
throbbing twentieth century life. Mr.. Gil
mour, discussing the need Of strong liberal
opposition in England to the tagging con-
sentative and dominant party, puts nis views
in way somewhat suggestive Of the need
in this country of a brainy and progressive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

Meredith that for fourteen years he had not
had day of real health. II have Weakened
sick and gone to bed weary; and l have done
my work unfinchingly. l have written in
bed and written out of it.; written in hemor-
rhages; written in sickness; written torn by
coughing; written when my head swan for
weakness. and for so long, it seems to me
have won my wager and recovered my
glove" He felt better then and was hope
full. The end came soon. Mr.. Balfour closes
with a fine analysis of Stevenson's character
and genius. HE isl says Mr.. BalfoAr,
"among the fewer still who bear the award
both Of promise and Of achievement and is
happier yet in this, besides admiration ana
hope, he has raised within the hearts of his
readers a personal feeling towards himself,
which is nothing less deep than love"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

crime, perhaps. double crime, for the child,
too, is dead, but it will not be your last.
There are some men to whom women are
natural prey, and you are one OF them. My
soul sickens under the CLEAN Of your eyes. It
recoils. 1t faints. Go, leave this place. 1t
is too holy for the touch of your footstep 1t
is the place of prayers for the constant pass
ing OF the souls of martyred girls Go, leave
me with my dead" Mrs. Norris in this her
first book has shown real power In literary
construction She tears to pieces the thin
disguise Of the bogus altruism which affects
to mourn over the ills Of humanity, while
breaking every clause of the recognized law
of morality.
Dclusive Dream. By E. A. .JelIison
Interpreters of the prophecies of Daniel and
or Johns Revelation have been largely in dis
agreement as to the significance of the SYM
pols used, but it is generally admitted that
both Daniel and John recorded visions of
things that were to be. Daniels foreshadow-
ing OF the four great world empires-the As
syrian, Medo-Persian, Macedonian and Ro-
MANS easily verfable, and his prediction
of the coming of the Messiah in e.xty-nine
weeks OF years and Of an ultimate SEVENTEEN
week, during which the Jews will return to
Palestine and the second coming E. Christ
will take place, has been the subject Of much
discussion for long time. Mr.. Je' ison, in
this book, puts in verse his views, on the
subject OF the wounded beast who is predicted
as the ultimate world power, preceding the
final cataclysm. He regards the United
States as the final world power and the
wounded BEAST which will bring the whole
earth under it's jurisdiction, and there will
then break out a terrific conflict between
labor and capital. Union labor, led by an
archists will destroy civilization and sit
upon It's ruins, and will. in turn, be de-
stroyed at the second coming Of Christ. The
United States, the Wounded Beast, received
its wound by the civil war, but it was healed
by President Mckinley, who is stated to have
been one of the first victims Of the militant
Man Of Sim"
Mr. Jelliscn does not venture into the
chronological question. Just now the
wounded Beast" seems to be in a very
easy condition.
The Life of Robert Louis Stevenson.
BY Graham Balfour. Two Volumes with
portraits New York: Charles Scribner's
Sons. ..E -
Mr.. Balfour is relative of Stevenson and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Literary Notes


Halliwell SATELLITES Mistress Barbara" is
IN its third edition. -
The demand for Louisa M. Alcott's books
was never SO great at present
More than half a million of DR.. Edward
Everett Hale's Man Without Country
have been sold. -....
George W. Cables new novel, 1.-The Cava-
lier.' has gone into it's one hun dredth thou
sand. 1t first appeared in October.
Henfy Neil, 81 Plymouth place, Chicago
announces "Schley's Own Story as told by
himself as witness, with illustrations.
Kenyon West will contribute to the Out
the centenary of the birth of Victor Hugo
which occurs in February.
Sarah K. Bottoms books have sold to the
extent OF l2o,00O volumes SO far. Her Poor
Boys Who Became Famous has been taken
to the extent of over 600 copies.
The Century announces series of short
stories by pr. s. Weir Mitchell. which will
be published in the Century, the first appear
ing in the February number, entitled, "A
Man and Woman
The Scribners announce for February a
translation Of Frederick Paulsen's Emmanuel
man revised edition, by ]. E. Creighton and
Albert Lefevre.
Little, Brown G Co. Rave published in their
Famous Women" series. Mrs. Julia Ward
garet Fuler's fine book, ''Women in the Nine
teenth century.
Little, Brown Co. have published new
Library edition Of "Parkman's Life and a
England Legends. = and new edition Of Ham
erton's French Painters and Paintings"
The late Aubrey Thomas De We're stood
pretty high~as a poet and dramatist. Glad
stone and Manning ranked his "Mary Tudor
drama next to Shakspere, and Matthew Arnold
deemed it superior to Tennysons Queen
Mary"
Booker T., Washington's Cup from Slavery
is to be published in German and Finnish, and
a special Spanish edition will be issued by the
publishers, Messrs Doubleday, Page & Co.,
for Cuba. It has already appeared in Hin
dustani. - -t---=-
Quail & Warner, 20 Park Row, New York,
announce "Tales from Tokio,' by Clarence
Ludlow. who lived over five years in Japan,
acquainting himself with all classes of the
people and the scholarly and official class, and
mingling with the missionaries q
Francis p Harper, Now York, announces
| the publication this month Of Captain Hiram
NJ. Chittenden's .'The American Fur Trade
of the Far West. History OF the Pioneer
Trading Posts and EARLY Fur Companies of
the Missouri Valley and the Rocky Noun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

lived with. the family during the last two
years of Steyenson's life at Vailima, Steven
sons Samoan home. He has done his work
in an interesting manner and has used much
material hitherto unpublished. The account
of Steyenson's early years and precocity is
especially attractive Stevensons ancestors
were sturdy Scottish Calynists, men Of great
strength Of character, devoted to civil en-
cheering. profession which Robert Louis
entered because his father desired it, His
early tendency to literature, manifested even
in childhood by metrical effusions, developed
strongly in maturer years; but he was q
when the first OF his stories was printed III
1871 His first book, can Inland Voyage"
appeared in 1875 One of the darkest periods
of his career was when he was stranded in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THE AUTHOR OF "QUo vADIs"


Vadis' know that
resident of this
America
Of o
liberty
Anava
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIRsTs

; The first edition OF Ernest Seton
> Thompson's first animal book, ''Wild
, Animals 1 Have Known" is already
- wanted by collectors. Advertisements
for copies in good condition have been
, appearing at frequent intervals in the
> Publishers Weekly and other similar
) journals for several months, and the
) price has advanced from 81 last au-
) tumn to $40 now. This edition was
, published only about four years ago
> by Charles Scribner's Sons, and con-
, sisted Of 5000 copies. 1t has had
, fourteen printings since, and is now in
its one hundred and ffth thousand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
THE QUESTIONABLE BOOK

QUESTIONABLE
L.
in my mind? Imgh be able to t TOUT"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

conquest on the part Of the United States
Young Iturbide's mother was an American
lady, a Miss Green of Washington, who mar
ried Micheal Iturbide Oscar Strauss paper
on '"The Conference for Industrial Peace
and Mr.. Whelpley's critique on Ivan Tur-
genev. are notable features of the number
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year
Book contains much valuable information.
You can't afford to be without it. Post
paid to any address upon receipt of price,
rs cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08

THE WORLDS FOREMOST LIVING AUTHOR


their majority belief that Herbert ndividua
National and the replies received the
United States
British Russian
Of the ~ in the order of their Nationals
Spencer, of gland.
Kiplng gland.
81 Tostoi, Russia.
OF Englan +. Z
Mark Twain Samuel L Clemens O America
Wallace Anerc
O. Americ (,
Eddy America
Howell of America.
Emf France.
Carl Germany
Charles Agernon Of Engla
Anatole j
Anne
iWhcomb Riley, of America
Rev of Amerc y
gland.
Miller America
g
omasB Of Amerca
of rance
-to-d Ameri-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08


poet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-08
Books;
BOOK TITLES.


in
changed to iohenzoln
profitable to
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
aefrr a~apflnhaunlsr.

.9aben sic f9on NAL einen Rehbod
gef4ofeng"-S onntcesidger:
ngeee, 10 tbeure Saden f4iebe i'd
nibtI"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-04
aMuIiti1a.

BORT fprrmt GrdnIein Mimi nit
tbrem 9rGutigam. rs o-bas 1T ibr
9rdutigam-pas tit er benne"-
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