davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14

Suede. Reynier at i.75-Unmatched in quality, cut and finish coloIs, black and white. 10 Button Suede at l.7S-An excellent value soft fine kid, in white only. Madeleine at .5O--Thlee clasp, in black only. Fanchon at 1. i.50-Three clasp, in black. Mousquetaire at i.s0-In eight button length, in white and colors.
 Mocha Pique at I.oo-one clasp. castor, tan, beaver and black.
 Beatrice at i.25-Three clasp, in black Maie at lOO--Three clasp, in tan, beaver, mode, and white.
 Outseam Gloves. Dents at l.50--The new fall shades, oak, English red, and tan.
 Reindeer at l.50 -- Heavy outseam and saddle sewn, castor, grey and beaver. Warwick at lOO-I large pearl clasp very stylish in tan, oak. English red, brown and black. Russia Tan at l.25-Almost indentcal with the above; has large metal clasp. Dents--Chidren's gloves, I clasp, LOO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
IN CITY COURT.

Annie McGrath, charged with idle ness, was sent to jail for sixty days.
 James Johnson was given a chance to get out of town. He was arrested by Special Officer Sullivan of the depot squad. 4Gt
 The, case of violation of the liquor law against Hannah Donohue of Chapel street was continued until October 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14

Quality is what makes price. If Burnett's Vanilla Extract was no better than other extracts it's price would be the same. Once tried, always used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
NERI CASE CLOSED.

Before Judge Shumway in the civil side of the superior corut yesterday was heard the arguments in the case of Regolo Neri of this city against the Stanley Works of New Britain. The plaintiff sues for sl2,O0o. He lost three fingers of his left hand by a crane which fell on the member at Berlin a year ago.
 The hearing was finished yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14
The hearing was finished yesterday.
HEALY SENT TO M1DDlETowN.

HEALY SENT TO MIDDLETO
 On the recommendation of Drs. Park and Klenlse, Thomas Healy was yester- day morning committed to the Middle town asylum for the insane. Healy re- centy took a horse and wagon belong ing to M. Zunder & Sons, the State street liquor dealers. The outfit was afterwards found tied to a hitching post on Dwight street. HeaIy has a long criminal record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-14

BRANFoRD MEN SENTENCED.
 Final arguments in the case against Jacob and Bernard Albert, charged with having stolen junk from an old
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 12.-One man
was killed and four other persons
were hurt in q street railway col
lision last night and at least one will
die. A Liberty avenue car was stand
ing in front of Superintendent Max
wells Office IN HomewOod, when a big
Frankstown avenue car ran away on
the grade behind it and crashed into
the rear Of the stationary car with
great force. John Kaltey, a police
man, who was killed, was standing
on the rear platform. and had both legs
crushed and almost amputated. -Four
more people We're painfully but not
seriously injured. The motorpan tried
power and hand brake. but neither
would check the cars speed owing to
the slippery rails.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Philadelphia Merchant Murdered.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12-Edward Pow
ors, a produce merchant, was killed
early yesterday morning by On I'M
known highwayman, who attacked
him on the street a few blocks from
his home. Powers body was found at
daybreak by a policeman. Powers
conducted several stalls in the West
Philadelphia MARKET. and left there
about midnight Saturday, with $3.50
on his person. This money was miss
ing when the body was found. His
gold watch and chain had also been
taken. The merchants skull was
crushed. evidently BY blunt instru-
ment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15

CANTON AND EAST FALLS AYES BALTIMORE,
0--f'''s connections Correspondence and lonSig nl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Must Not Flint suborsInate.

Rome. Jan. 12.-The seconds Of For
eign Minister Prinettu and Count
Bellegarde. the ex-cavalry officer, who
has challenged Signor Prinetti to fight
q duel. and whose challenge has been
accepted. have decided that the for
eign minister is not Obliged to fight
Count Bellegarde q subordinate. The
count declares that he will find a way
to compel Signor Prinett to fight him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
Conferred Win Roosevelt.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Speaker Hen
derson and Senator Aldrich were at
the White House In conference with
the president until a late hour last
night. They came at the invitation
of Mr.. Roosevelt. who desired to talk
over prospective legislation in both
branches of congress.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
TILLBEpG STBILL
TO C. iN7Fov-O oy COMMITTEE


L'7~ Proposed py Attorney General
Knox 70 Ha.e Added to It Pub
lieity anS Otasr Feasures-Trusts
Already Fighting.
Washington. Jan. 2" The house ju-
dietary committee th.s week win con.
slider the various ant-trust bins nov,
before it. and VIII probably De ready
by week from To-Day To report @, the
house q measure based largely uron
tho bill prepared hy ATTORNEY General
Knox. but conteinin- tho publicity anu
certain other features WI ch that bill
lacked Favorable o.tion by the house
on this measure IS confidently cxurct-
ca. and when th~t has been accom-
plshod the senate viii take up the
matter.
Just what tho senate committee or
the senate Itself VIII do with whatever
bin comes over from Che house SIN
remains the subject of much coricc-
ture. One thing is cutie certain. and
that is that II for any reason the sem
as '"+i9 20 Iis7 Some a'it OF anii-
trust measure before the expiration Of
congress- next March Prcsiicu- Roos-
o'' wan e.,I '-~ '..n con i'ss' IN eN-
ira session almost Immediately there
after.
A"e 'i4-7 are ".'eiiy "-'lias %
p'r' -.' '-e ''...-'t ei any i-a
nc" ''.,. VIII r,'iiiF amount Cd any
..''.9- 4. IS nos '-. ~. u oP''a non I'd
~. y. ''7' ''-'i IS TO D' .'ar
-e s'V''.- i''ns OF po".r.aI
"'' -'s ~ -e.7 ." cen
4' .-o 7''7- menace On
.-' '.''' ''' ,'e promise
''" '" '' ,''
''
,...--. ''." o' TO
49,. '-' 80 l'''.''-s '"'
D-
-
'-
-,-,
-.
-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15
/. j. HAYDEN
MANUFACTURER OF
Pure Herb Medicine.

Is one ol the Greatest Healers of the Sick
on Earth. Cures al Diseases or no Charc,,
cure ali diseases that are known To the
human race or Ho charge. 10 matter
what your QiSoas.. sickness or anliction
may De, and restore YOU to perfect health
cure the following Diseases. Heart Dis
ease, Consumption. Blood. Kidney. Lii
yer. bladder. Strirture. Piles in any form
Vertigo. Gun ~. sore Throat. Lungs.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. CONSTIPATION
Rheumatism. in any form. Pains and
aches %. any kind. Colds. Bronchi 4
troubles. Sores. SSiu Diseases. all itch
ing sensations. all Female cumplaint-
la Gripp,. OF Pneumonia: Ulcers. Car.
buncics. Bnils Cancer. the worst forms
without the usa Il knife or Instruments.
ECZEMA. tlmpl-s on iacc sui body. Di.-
heJes oi Kidneys or Bti-ht's Disease nf
the Kidneys. I cure ans di.eass no ma-
Ter az what nature AI Venereal dis
eaSts speciality. Medicine se-t To au,
address 10y express. For iuu particular.
send a two-ccut stamp for answer SO.
+p+ West Broad Stret Richmond. Na..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-01-15

-r~ Proposed ~ Attorney General
Knox 20 Ha,e Added to It Pub
iielty an5 Otaer Fcatures-Trusts
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
KITTEN BLOCKED SIDEWALK.
Everybs dy Dodsed the Dirty Feline
Until a Banker Appeared.

At noon to-day, when Park Row,
Manhattan, was crowded with hungry
mortals, looking for their favorite
eating place, a half-starved black and
white kitten made its appearance on
the sidewalk. 1t might have wander
ed out of some cellar or some tattered
newsboy dropped it. hoping to see
some fun. The ball of dirty fur land
ID directly in front of clerk He
made frantic effort to avoid stepping
on the kitten and was successful. A
young woman following stepped to
one side. The crowd followed her
cad. Then, at the rate of hundred
or so a minute, people were turning
aside lest they injure the kitten. Any
one of the number could easily have
raised the little mass of bones on his
or her toe and tossed it into the gut
ter. The kitten held full possession
Of the sidewalk for fully five minutes.
Then a banker, whose time is worth
several dollars minute, caught up
tae little feline worthless from al
most everybody's point of view, and
carried it a distance of twenty feet
and tenderly deposited it In an alley.
And yet somebody the other day
accused New Workers of lacking ten
derness of heart.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
GIANT MUSHROOMS.
In England They Grow Almost As
Large as Umbrellas.

The statement in yesterdays Ex-
press that great quantities of mush.
rooms are being found in the rural
districts around Colchester has
brought in several letters from other
parts of the country, says the London
Express. All our correspondents state
that they are enjoying the delights of
mushroom picking, and one of them
adds that this is the best tonic for
the season. Two correspondents have
found mushrooms which they consider
to be of unusual size. What is an uu-
usual size for mushroom is a very
much discussed matter. but we give
our correspondents the credit of their
finds.
"Paterfamiiias" writes from High
Wycombe to this effect:
~ he day before yesterday | was out
In the fields with my two children 1t
was the sort Of day to which we have
got accustomed to nuw-whcn rain is
regarded as probable every other min
ute. l mention this to explain what
follows. My children had gone on
ahead of me when | was Struck by
their attitude. | could not see exactly
what they We're doing, as | am short
sighted, but they Were coming toward
me with something over their heads.
1t turned out to be Il very large muSh-
room, and they We're pretending that
1t was Il fairy's umbrella. | had no
measure with me, and before we got
home the mushroom had been Clipped
n good deal, owing to the children let
ting it fall, but l feel sure that it was
at least ten or twelve inches in diam
eter. This surely constitutes rec
ord"
But the supposed record is soon
beaten. Our other correspondent has
found bigger mushroom. Writing
from North Lent, he says:
Il was looking for mushrooms yes
terday morning, when | came across a
patch of the biggest | have ever seen,
all together in field. They all
seemed to run from ten inches to Il
foot across, ana after looking about
for some time | found one that
eclipsed all the others in size. l took
1t home carefully and had it measured.
1t was just under thirteen inches
across, but was only three inches in
the stem. My wife and made good
meal off it,"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06

Cant we find him? He seems to
be monster, Glum, and must have
shot at him"
Paul hurried in the trail of the
bear, and dreamed not of danger
Suddenly there came from beneath
his feet loud cracking sound like
the report OF a battery of artillery
fired in unison, and the great ice foe
on which he stood began to tremble
and rock
Dumb with anaZement he stood and
trembled with some unknown dread.
1t was several seconds before Paul
comprehended his danger, and then
it was too late. The ice foe with its
slttering spires had parted from the
shore and was drifting out to sea.
Already it was too far for him to
reach the land on which his compan-
ion stood wriEging his hands in
despair.
y terrible death seemed staring
him in the face, when 4 new danger
arose. On his ears there burst n
force growl. and looking up on an
elevated portion of the ice foe rapid
ly drifting with him toward the sea,
he beheld monster polar bear glar-
ing at him with the fiery eyes of rage
and hate.
God have mercy on my soul" the
youth groaned, and prepared to meet
his fate with the courage of hero.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06


the Mson Bank of Napoleon Ohio He elected the ith Congress
mred the complete
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
The k|0ldyke Gold Mystery
By JOHN r. MUSlCK,
Author Of "Mystsrious MIR. Howard "Ths
Dark Stranger" ''Chariie AllendaIss
Dsubls." Etc.
Copyright, 1897, by RoBKEr BoSxKs's soss.
All rights reserved
CHAPTER V.-(continued1

"Who,"
THE very men who robbed me-
The reaction which came over the
old man was terrible to witness. He
recalled that after all he might lose
his beloved captain. whose life was
Still in danger, for he was once more
prisoner.
We'll, well. all may yet be LOST"
he sighed. "Crack-lash, let's go and
hunt him. Now that we know he is
alive, we got something to hunt for,
and Wen hunt him Come, Crack
LASH"
After considerable persuasion Paul
induced him to wait until next morn
ing; SO they built a camp fire and
prepared to pass the night.
Next morning they were early astir.
They had packed their knapsacks
and were about ready to start. when
Paul suggested:
Perhaps the warus hide will tell
something about this mystery. Let
us take look at it."
He unrolled the walrus hide, and
the picture writing of the Alaskan
Indians, bent over it and began to
slowly and carefully decipher the pic
lures.
The old man had to put all his
knowledge of picture writing to the
severest test to read. He made out
that the captain had discovered rich
gold diggings, but the walrus b.1e
could give them no hint as to the
whereabouts Of the three men and
their prisoner.
Paul suddenly rolled up the walrus
hide and stutiing it in his knapsack,
said:
THAT piece of hide is key to mil,
lions, have no doubt, and in all prob.
ability the scoundrels were trying to
make him give it to them"
Lets go, Crack-lash. Let's go, fur
itch to git my fingers about the
throats of the cusses."
They hastily packed up, broke
camp and were soon on their way up
the mountain, engaged in a dangerous
search, the result of which they knew
to be doubtful.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
CHAPTER VII.
Clum RalStOn's Return.

tIum falSlOn s return.
After the frantic effort on the part
of Belcher to seize Ethel Berry for
discovering him to have been in Lack
lands employ, the wounded man grew
sullen. The miners were anxious to
hang him and to have it over with,
but cooler heads prevailed. at will
never do" said Clarence Berry, "to
destroy the only hope we have Ct
recovering Paul's gold and solving
this mystery, which deepens with
every new development. Besides, we
have had no lynching yet in the Klon-
dyke, and let us not have any If we
can avoid it,"
One evening after the simple re.
past was over, Clarence and Ethel sat
discussing the probable fate of Paul.
who was never out of Ethels mind.
Poor Paul, he must be dead" she
said, her eyes filling with tears. "a
must write to Laura; l must tell her
his awful fate"
After few moments silence he
hcaved sigh and said:
ut will be very bad news"
she must know it some time,
Clarence"
That is true, and perhaps the
knowledge of his fate, awful as it is,
will not equal the suspense"
Il will write tomorrow. When
can the letter get through"
Not before spring-you need not
hurry" he answered, with a sad
smile.
Suddenly the door was caused to
quake by the thump from giant
fist, and, opening it, they found their
nightly visitor, Dick, but he was not
alone this time, Gid Myers was at his
5s4de. The faces of the two men wore
looks of anxiety.
what is the matter?" asked Clar-
ence.
I'VE want yer gun, Clarence" said
Long Dick, as soon as he could re-
gain his breath. 81 want to tell ye
on the dead that there's either some
man, bear or old Nick up on the
hill"
Fearing their excited Imagination
had conjured up monster from a
wandering polar bear, though those
animals were seldom seen in that part
Of the country, Clarence took down
his Winchester rifle and accompanied
his companions to the foot of the hill,
where the mysterious creature had
been seen. A tall, gaunt object with
a warm bearskin coat hanging loosely
about his shoulders was coming
slowly down the hill. The approach
ing stranger had his gun strapped on
his back. A hatchet was in the belt
at his side with his pistols. and ne
was leaning heavily on long, stout
stick. He came slowly, as ii very
weary.
Curiosity gave way to pity, and they
hurried up to meet him.
(To be continued.)
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
CHAPTER VI.
BerrY'S Success.

We will for the present take leave
of Paul Ralston and return to Berry's
party on their way to the Klondyke.
They arrived first at Forty-Mile
camp, but here found nothing to do.
Clarence staked out claim and
went to digging. 1t was slow proc
ess and the reward was poor. He
took out a little gold, but not
nearly enough to pay him for the
hardships. Then came reports of the
wonderful finds in the Klondyke dis
trict.
Now is your time, Clarence" said
Ethel. GO at once and make all you
can, while there are SO few in the
country"
What shall I do with you?" he
asked
Leave me behind"
Ethel, l cannot think of doing
that" he declared.
You must, Clarence. I will follow
as soon as possible, but hasten on
now and stake out claim for us.
Stake out two, one for you and one
for me. l feel that this is the turning
point in our careers
And so it proved.
1t was the saddest day of his life
when Clarence Berry bade adieu to
his young wife and started alone for
the distant mining camp. The part
ing of the husband and wife, as the
reader may imagine, was affectionate,
but there were no tears. Ethel re-
strained them and smiled cheerfully
as long as she was in sight, to run
into her shanty and have little cry
the moment she could see him no
more.
The river, which must be crossed
before she could reach the Klondyke
was already beginning to show signs
of floating ice, and she knew it would
only be short time before it would
be completely frozen over. So she
worked with will and got everything
packed and started on the little steam
er Arctic for the new land of gold
Her husband and his party joined her
on the way up the river.
1t was late in the season when this
ueNoltu, hdiliiS NouDiS Sli uNt Sold VI
any consequence Then it came in
torrent. All through the winter Clar-
ence Berry was piling up wealth. His
wife was at the mines every day, and
as the great chunks of frozen earth
were dumped on the ground her fair
fingers were busily at work picking
out the nuggets. During the season
she picked out ten thousand dollars
worth of golden pebbles with her
fingers.
Though absorbed in gold digging.
she never forgot Paul, who with Glum
Ralston had not been heard from
since those two persons left in search
for the bold men who had robbed the
youth.
One night as they sat about their
cheerful fire, there came rap at the
door of their shanty, and they found
Dick Ronold asking admission.
Come in. Dick What brings you
out such night and in such
Storm" asked Clarence.
Didn't hear ye say somethin'
once about KNOWN the feller called
Cracklash Paul, who used to live back
there in Fresno?'
"Yes. Paul Miller" cried Ethel
eagerly. I'VE know him. What of
him?"
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
A Flying Boat.

Gustav Koch of Berlin proposes to
construct boat which will be able to
fly. The experiment. he says, will be
conducted on water, by means of
which the danger of crosse country trial
trips would be avoided. He recently
showed to the German Society OF
Aerial Navigation his invention, which
consists of low, fiat and light motor
boat floating on the surface of the
water. 1t has adjustable steering ap-
paratus and horizontal sails.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
ME season of catching cold is upon u.s.

TINE season of catching cold is upon us.
The cough and the sneeze and the
nasal twang are TO be heard on every
hand. The origin of chronic catarrh, the most
common and dreadful of diseases. is a cold.
This is the way the chronic catarrh gen
orally begins A person catches cold, which
hangs on longer than usual. The cold gen.
orally starts in the head and throat Then
follows senstiveness OF the air passages
which incline one to catch cold very easily.
At last the person has a cold all the while
seemingly more or less discharge from the
nose. hawking, splitting. frequent clearing
of the throat. nostrils stopped up. full feel
ing in the head. and scre. tnhamed throat.
The best time to treat catarrh is at the
very beginning. A bottle of Peruna prop
erly used. never fails to cure common
cold. thus preventing chronic catarrh.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06

While many people have been cured Of
chronic catarrh by single bottle of Peruna,
yet, as a rule, when the catarrh becomes
thoroughly fixed more than one bottle is
necessary to complete cure. Peruna has
cured cases innumerabe of catarrh OF
twenty years standing. 1t is the best, il
not the only internal remedy for chronic
catarrh in existence.
But prevention is far better than cure
Every person subject to catching col should
take Peruna at once at the slightest syu'p-
tom of cold or sore throat at this se,son Of
eefsn eer to ann end i i'm chlone sveoa oa,srph m
Send for free book on catarrh. emitted
winter Catarrh." by DR.. HartmaL-
" Health and Beauty sent free to women
only.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Forestry in Saxony,

SaXony has one of the best reguat-
ed systems of forestry in the world,
the net profits from the forests
amounting annually to over 100000
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
American Girl Painters.

The American girls whose paintings
are exhibited in the Paris salon this
year have interested the art centeys
of the world.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
Potatoes the Greatest Crop.

Potatoes form the worlds greatest
single crop, 100000 bushels being
produced annually, equal in bulk to
the entire wheat and corn crops.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-02-06
OF
IChaSt1S

The Grand Canyon of Arizona
The great round world has moth.
ing like it. Comfortably reached
by rail on the way to California
any day in the year. Excellent
hotel and safe trails.
"Titan of Chasms" pamphlet
mailed free-or send 5Oc Tor
beautiful Grand Canyon book
with Illuminated cover, contain
ing special articles by noted
travellers, authors and scientists.
Address ]. P. HALL. General
Agent, Atchison. Topeka & San
ia Fe Railway, Denver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Gertrude sisss Wants Separation
From Husband.

Gertrude 5isss Wants Separation
From Husband.
In the office Of the district clerk
suit for divorce has been filed by Mrs.
Gertrude Biggs, against her husband,
Chas. r. Biggs, to whom she was mar
ried in this county on October p, 1900.
Her attorneys are Cotteral and Hor-
nor, She claims in her petition that
her husband has been extremely cruel
and grossly neglectful OF her comfort
and life. She states that since mar
rying him. he has contributed ten dol
lars to her support for clothing and
shoes. and portion of that she earn
ed by washing and working in the field.
She alleges he abandoned her several
times. She asks the restoration of
her maiden name, Gertrude Hickstrew.