davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-15
Becoming a
Mother

cy robs confinement of all pa:n
safety 10 mother and child III
Eodscnd 10 all women at the Il
ordeal No. only docs MOTH
through the perils o. cliild-birt
system for the coming event.
other discomforts oe this period,
bottle Send for free booklet tt
Atlanta, Georgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-15
.iustice OF The Pence

Please. asiI4S 'liIsee ttla nm andi-
l lle isaa at the
M NJ eFA RES
heFsl'g announce nSsslf aHal
suajs the sat Of sa
al he e9iiiaa reps5 an rli
{. Wsii-l2Ai.NN
itaa SER ise afFiee ifsstiee tlie
eAse 4 .Al.IisN
S Burrtt a&g hi,iis As a
eaadid&s Far il.a @ oi til fee. sub
g siasislaa raptosiean primary.
Iaas al $3.50 tifai | 9in andi-
-, dee5siop 81 tils 5ters al thn ta-
pabl an aIaran
II W tfNpIiENTl
ani ac!ida atli4eaf jus
e. 1850 NslI.I. IS BROWN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-15
sIll>,.rN.i~,,i..

l2lse annani4c Fa am d candi-
Ssa64 Gi lie of}e o, stiperN!sa; for the
81 4lAgea "a 4, ~ ROBINSON.
tanauHes chat Nsg b 4 can-
fii tils ptfise - stiDeIvi SCR sub
H. deesien ST republican
Netees al che primaries March 49,
+. % BI,IleHi-Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-15
Bells. batteries and electric wiring


!. ~. = ~ !"
I fire line of ladies' and gents
watehes. Miller. the jewsler.
~ - ,,,,,,,.
II saaa,'
49, 49, = los'
People without hearts should see
: : ny 80 '8'''s =
Big line of embroideries and laces.
White goods Of all kinds, enc, at New
comer's.
NJ, .,-,,
'''t' !,
- - pi5ess VIZ pay
- Y Ivy ~ :. w uss
- (" 60 sSiiistiiiiss ii.'% g ui,S'sl-
sAlitsHss 1hs assortment g hiaek s''ad-
!, ~ 49, = w ~ sl'8"ii it'es'
'rhe expert WHO is ID place The. new
piey,sd iilsthe city. but ,stteF FROM him
10 tile hoard OF supervisors says he wlll
be 81 iilnd as8saon AZ ths a,ee glass.
ssftiSF Pieces fer he ''ials are COM.
istzs'93' ill'se are lhe3o Only laflss oi tile
/ SiYsS Hs'Ns tasKliag.
S,l,3ei.s. jsor al Maf,l,g,,.,..s.e IN NJ
Isslrui,ll;,ison IL ffs ,-e,t,r4j v,snt 10
NfNyfon Me,lnest,av nisht wtlt,sna "a
sas "a Nh n,,ssa,i q, s a:,,,,.,asa suit
brought ayaius, The ,6napa,,v bv a.
tfssve,irg man Who claims 10 haze been
injured n I wreck on the New,on
/ pr3ileh, last flepinai'N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-15

sIlalsen OF. Thousaudg
of women lave found A
that the Use of MOTHERS XIV!
FRIEND during pregnan- &8
ana danger. and iiisures ~,
IS scientific lililncnt is n ~ IS
mic OF tilei. most critical
RS FRIEND carry woman sa
Il, bu; its use gently prepares
prevents morning sickness"
Sold by /, ] druggists a. si.oo
TuE ERApF.ELD REGULATOR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-15

approach with
for nothing compare with the horrors of
The thought and danger i'll store Tor her, robs
the cxpectat of all pleasant anticipation the coming
aud css ,eT shadow OF gloom that cannot be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-15

A few mere of those fine comforts to
close AT & mt prize NJ. f. Andrews
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-15

-Nbstiasys loans. 3 + c'gnnings
See oar new Lire Of waist silks at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-15

Another lot of those excellent cough
drops For cents a package Idso q
yt-illa,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
Prescriptions.

Ooerfer highly extols the value of but
ter as a remedy in chronic constipation.
1t is to be taken in doses of from one to
three teaspoonfuls by children and from
one to three tablespoonfuls by adults,
mornings, fasting, and at night. The bow
els act freely and painlessly in from four
to five hours after taking.
To prevent soaring from surface wounds.
cuts, etc., the National Druggist recon-
mends: Balsam of Peru, one part; gutta
percha, four parts; chloroform, thirty parts.
A little of this is to be painted over the
surface with a camels hair pencil, morn
ing and night, applying each coat over the
previous coat.
Powder stains on the skin may be re-
moved by painting with the following solu-
ton: Biniodide Oh ammonium and distilled
water, equal parts. After this has been
used, dilute hydrochloric acid is to be APP
piled to reach the deeper parts.
l. N. NJ. ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

New York Evening Post.


For many years it has been noticed that
the styles first appearing among autumn
gowns have been those of the late sum-
mer. Few genuine novelties or radical
changes in fashion appear before the win
ter season, when they are imperative for
new evening toilets, calling costumes, the
opera and other elaborate functions of life
This fall we shall see the linen, pique and
all-over embroidered jackets in their vari-
Gus summer forms exchanged merely for
those of cloth, silk, serge, etc. The dainty
lace or net guimpe, yoke, or vest will dec
crate the new costume or toilet in the form
of tucked silk, panne velvet, fancy satin
will likewise be one of the effects retained
signers predict that Ii will supersede the
slightly dropping blouse. Whether this
proves true or not, it cannot fail to con-
tinue in popularity as ii is becoming alike
to small and large women. On soft woolen
dresses it can be made of flexible peau de
Sole or Of soft panne velvet or satin. IL
one is round-shouldered, then this graceful
drapery Will be sewed on with the shoulder
seams and confined TO the front of the
waist. But for slender, erect figures ii will
drape the shoulders also-caught in soft,
upturned folds like the Puritan bertha
just covering the shoulder blades. then
drawn forward and knotted on the bust
On silk evening dresses there will be quaint
little Marie Antoinette capes of chiffon or
crepe de Chine, with scarf ends deeply
fringed with silk and Of many new, pretty
gauZeS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
times their face value. Early in 172o the
bubble burst and general distress and bank
ruptcy followed

bubble burst and general distress and bank
ruptcy followed
Is settler on United States homestead
claim, who served in the Spanish war, en-
titled TO reduction of the time during whlcn
the claim must be lived upon and improved!
-Ex-soldier.
Yes; the act of June l6. 1898. provided for
him. His term of actual service is con-
strued as the equivalent of actual res. ence
and cultivation of the claim, and if he was
discharged for wounds or disability received
in actual service. his entire term of enlist
ment is deducted, but he must, in any case,
live upon and cultivate his claim for one
year before patent will issue.
Was Justice Bradley, of the Electoral
Commission, considered independent in poll
tics? 2. Did Chief Justice Fuller vote
against the income tax law?-T w. p.
No; before the civil war he was Wing,
during it he was a supporter of the Union.
and in 1868 he headed the electoral ticket
for Grant. He is classed by some of his
biographers as a moderate Republican.
2. He did, delivering the opinion for the
majority of the court.
Is it true that railroad rails laid on a
bridge are moved by the passing of trains
in the direction of the trains ?-B. A. L.
Rails supported only under the lower
fiange will creep, sometimes on grades and
bridges. but a remedy has been found in
supporting them from the head. Until this
point was discovered creeping was serious
matter in places. AT the st. Louis
bridge it at one time amounted to a foot a
day in a track length of 400 feet, and ne
cessitated the employment of workmen to
put in short lengths of rail at one end and
to take them out at the other.
Please publish the nicknames of each Of
the States.-G. S. b.
The nicknames of thirty-four of the
States given below:
Arkansas-Bear State.
California--Golden State.
Colorado-Centennial State.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES State, Nutmeg or
Free Stone, Land of Steady Habits.
Florida-PeninSula State
Georgia-Empire State of the South.
Illinois-Prairie or Sucker State.
Indiana-Hoosier State.
1owa-Hawkeye State.
Reconsideration of the West.
Kentucky-Bluegrass State.
Louisiana-Pelcan State.
Maine-Pine Tree State.
Massa State.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State.
Minnesota-Copper, or North State.
Mississippi-Bayou State.
decentralization State. Senator Benton
who was partial to coin money, was called
"Old Bullion" hence the name.
North Carolina-Old North State. Also
Turpentine State and Fur State.
Nevada-Sage Hen State
New Hampshire-Granite State.
New York-Empire State.
Ohio-Buckeye State
Oregon-Webfoot State.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State.
Rhode Island-Little Rhody.
South Carolina-Palmetto State.
Tennessee-Big Bend State.
Texas-Lone Star State.
Utah-Mormon State.
Vermont-Green Mountain State.
Virginia-Old Dominion and Mother Of
States.
West Virginia-Panhandle State.
Wisconsin-Badger State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Philadelphia Telegraph.
A woman with large experience or life
has been talking of the education of the
young girl Of to-day and she considers ii
largely a colossal blunder. The CONNER
cial side of life is taught too much. she
says Whatever a child studies she is
taught that she must learn it thoroughly,
because she must turn her knowledge into
money. 1t is so with her general educa-
ton, her music and all her accomplish
ments. That is the idea which is planted ir
her mind before she has learned that edu-
cation and music have any other value.
''Wny not say to the child" she goes on,
" My dear, you must study hard. Some
day some man will love you, and you Will
be his wife, and you will be a mother, and
you must have a magnificent education
so that you may make his home hapyy,
and SO that your children may be great
men and fine women, for this is the highest
that life holds, and you must be ready TO
meet it when it comes to YOU.
THE child is taught to work for public
opinion, adulatiOn money, and this is
one great reason why so many women are
Sc very disagreeable in business relations;
why, in fact, all that would otherwise
be sweet and womanly is displaced by
jealousy, greed of fiattery and avarice in
its most vicious form. 1t is also a cause
why there are mOre-iet me use plain lam
guage-frauds in the field. as woman has
highest purposes, but that people may
think more of her than they do of Mary
Jones'"
This is a woman who knows by expert
ence the life of women in outside work,
and they are the ones more than any
others who think it unfortunate that wom-
an should go from pleasure necessity
outside her home to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

blonde a. q type OF American beauty =
surely dying out. II. indeed, they ever were
typically American
has been denied, for In all ages they nave
been lauded in poetry and song as or
of the loveliest types or womankno- iii s.s
very coloring. too. seems 10 carry 49,
Ii the idea of angelic qualities, and artis sss
usually represent them as OF the serapnlc
order. It seems especially hitting, mere
FORE that the purest, most delicate coioIs
are theirs by right or becomfngness. 10,
they have kingdom in the color world al
their own and into which few others can
venture without disaster to themseNes
II is q most attractive region. ana IL IL
not to be wondered at that others desire
to pre-empt certain fashions of 1t; but
the blonde only can reign supreme, sure
of her position Others would do well 10
let Ii alone.
All the cold colors belong to this type.
Those dainty. refreshing harmonies are
hers, whether her cheeks resemble the
petal of a rose or be or that dellcate
paleness so often accompanying naxen
hair and the blue or violet eye Cold
blues from dark to light, silvery piues
that have no suggestion OF green or yell
low, chalky blues that are dull or surface
and resemble some cold skies are all hers
to command. Pale cold green combined
with white or gray can also be worn,
though one should experiment with green
carefully. The wrong tint will have a
black can also be worn, and a very dark
red. but 1t must be so dark es to show
red only in the light.
The purplish white to be found In the
white iris is becoming to the cool blonde,
and when harmonized with purple Is ex-
qufsite. very pale pink can be worn,
and cold violet pink when contrasted With
cold gray or blue is fine. All violet tints
can be worn, and II there is a good color
In the face blue-white, the most trying OF
all tones. is becoming
1t is the acme of clever dressing to take
full advantage of ones own color province,
and since the blonde has such an un-
rivaled field she should utilize IL 70 the
utmost. This type never looks better
than In diaphanous materials of the pure
cold colors. This is a realm into which
few can venture, and so she has no rivals
and had better keep within so beautiful
a realm that is strictly her own. She can
just revel in white muslin, and this type
veritably does look an angel In these
pure gowns
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02
How She Earns Her Bread.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
How many odd little trades ingenious
women find to earn their bread. In fact as
has been said before, If there is thing a
woman can do better than her neighbors
she needs only to develop it into a speciality
to have sure livelihood. A Chicago girl
whose marriage will take place this fall in
the East, whence her family came. writes
that like all Boston brides of high degree.
she is having her linen marked by Mrs. IS.
This quaint little old lady entirely supports
herself by writing names in indelible ink
on the underwear, sheets, tablecloths, etc.
of Boston swelldom. She has become a fad
Her narrow quarters look like a white
goods warehouse and smell like chemists
from preparation she puts on the linen to
give 1t smooth. paperlike surface. She is
to be found any Gay with her old fingers
cramped about the special pen she uses in
marking small. neat initials or elaborate
monograms which no one else can equal.
In Chicago one can get the plainest letters
done almost we'll as Mrs. BIS which
means that a typographical expert could
not crlticise their form or alignment but
the delicate ciphers are beyond local skill.
and people desiring them have to send TO
the little shop in Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

The man who cannot rest to-day,
But says he viii tomorrow,
Finds. when his work Is cledIeo away
New tasks or sits In sorrow
The merry time, the happy time,
The blissful day in view
Is never gained by them that Wait
To triumph and 10 celebrate
With nothing more TO DO
The man who folds his hands To-Day
And contemplates with sorrow
The pressing task that's put away
Unfinished till tomorrow
Has neither rest OF heart nor mino'
For he that looks ahead
To duties long delayed destroys
The sweetest OF sweet leisure JOYS
But borrows doubt and dread.
The man who mixes work ana Pray
AT present and tomorrow
Keeps LIES poor little Ills away
And finds few cares 10 oorroH'
The merry time. the happy umes
The blissful day In view -.
u every day for him whose nana
Il turned each day to fair oeeos. eno
Who plays In reason. TOO
-. - xisog. q oAloago 11me
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

The Chinese people gave gunpowder to
the world and a considerable amount of the
product, often of very poor quality, is made
Up into frecrackers and exploded mainly in
China and the United States. China win
probably never consume as much gunpow-
der in war as she has burned IN mere noise
making and spectacle. When Mr. John
Bell visited Peking in 1721 he was told bv
the Emperors general of artillery that
the Chinese had used gunpowder in fire
works for more than two thousand wears
according 10 their records. but they had
only recently begun to apply il TO the pur-
poses Of war. The inventor Of the Maxim
gun wrote last year that gunpowder was
originally used In war by the Chinese not
for hurting projectiles. but to produce a
great noise. sputtering and smoke, for the
purpose of frightening rather than injnrfng
an enemy. Consul General Goodnow re-
ported two years ago that the s.. SOC. 900
worth of firecrackers annually sent abroad
mainly TO New York in sailing vessels. is
only a very small part OF the firecrackers
that are consumed in China He added
that they were once used largely TO fright
en- away evil spirits. but are now most fire.
quently expression of good feeling or OF
ceremonious compliment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

New York Tribune.


1t is pertinent TO ask what has suddenly
fallen like blight upon what we are
pleased to regard as especially well estab-
lished and fourishing-American illustra-
ton Certain clever men who have been
doing good work in the magazines for some
time past go on doing good work But no
new lights appear, and, what is worse. We
find for the first time in years that the
good men are not numerous enough TO go
round. The magazines print poor pictures
alongside the artistic ones, and books APP
pear with pictures that are not pictures,
but only shabby limitations. Among the
new novels, which were promising not long
since TO be fitted with better and better IL
Illustrations, the disfguring labors of the
amateur are constantly to be observed.
These futile drawings are tasteless and In
accurate; they seem more the attempts of
boys and girls than the finished products
of maturity which they pretend to be. 1t
would be interesting TO know II the devel-
opment of the half-tone process, and the
consequent wider use of photographs, could
have sent the illustrators out or the field
and discouraged others from entering it.
One thing is certain. that IL drawings Tor
current fiction are not 10 be made any bet
ter it would be wise to discard them alto
getler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

full. The Persian followers of the Great
Prophet are within easy communication,
while central Asia swarms with the de-
voices of Islam Old scores and new keep
alive the hatred of these millions, and
China is not the only center of possible
disturbance in the East.
T. O. PANGBORN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Beloit (Kan) Gazette.

A remarkable story comes to US of
years work done by a couple of Bloom
field township children Notwithstanding
the fact that he is an invalid. T j. Duncan
rented $50 acres Of wheat ground last fall
and his children. q girl Of sixteen years
of age and boy fourteen years old piowed
rowed II. and the boy following with the
drill A man was hired to run the har-
vester. the children doing most OF the
balance Of the work The threshine was
completed yesterday. and the $50 acres
Yielded Ao0 bushels of sixty-ono-pound
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-02

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Unfortunately the blue-eyed. fnir-haired
type Of maiden Il becoming more and
more rare In this country. Germany ana
sweden stu have hw y plenty. but The
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-28

ANUNCIoS AMERiCAl4os
QUE puBLEcA LlAGcoRREspoNDENc1A
Emulsion de Scott.
The New York and Porto-Rico
Steamship Company.
Pildoras rosadas del DR.. Williams.
The New York Life Insurance.
Company. .-,rare @ES.sr- :.
Vino cordial del DR.. Ulrici. 4::> II.
Maquinas de escribir Remington
La Universidad de Notre Dame
Vino reconstituyente de- Stearns.
Maquinasde escribir de Hammond.
Vino de scereza del Dr.aAyer. ..i>,',
Cerebrina compuesta, del DR.. N.
rici. = ,S* 50 3
Cogmpaf1fa de seguros de vida "El
St Mary S Academy, Notre Dame;
.V1gor del cabello, del DR.. Aver. -,
Jab6n Forest City, 7=>c.r2 Ts'>s7 =: Il.
$. Il. A. de Lima s Co. Comis :
NJ nistasss so t>ra r17@
Dooley Smith & Co. Comisionistaa
Zarzaparrilla del DR.. Aver.
Alimento Mellin para niHos.
Pildoras del DIR. Haydok. 49,.
P1ldoras para el higado, del DsI
Aver - Z,
Ak@etogse dl RaIkipa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-28

Los tHne1 y 2 ha Gcompe ieus senw Hmuvd
rio Mat
Fan ma
haihd
! emasmo
de trDSnu 5
dele
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-06-28
A DIRECCION. -
-fs .'I- 90 -.
a Uetds de. vista

.+ .n. Sobre mdderu
Gl1A NovEDAD. SE han Rc1BDa
En- La Cor EapoEea0aA.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-24
Trolley System Tied Up.

The strike of the motormen and con-
ductorS OF the Scranton Street Railway
Company was declared on Yesterday
morning at o'clock, the hour when the
men began assembling for the days
hrst runs 1t was complete tie-up,
not car going out of the barns. the
service on the score of lines branching
ont from Scranton and covering every
town in the Lackawanna valley from
Pittston to Forest City being completely
shut up. The company began this
morning to import men from the larger
cities.
The employees of the Wilkesbarre and
Wyoming Valley Traction Company had
a meeting at midnight last night and
liked December 27 as the day to receive
the company's answer to their demands.
A number of the men say a strike will
be declared.
A strike has been inaugurated at the
Warrior Run mines of A. j. Davis. The
trouble grew out of driver boy who
drew a check representing about 81. IS a
day. lie refused it, saying he wanted
wanted $l.9S. Over 500 employees are
idle.
The employees Of the Dorrance and
Prospect collieries of the Lehigh Valley
Coal Company are on strike for the semi
monthly pay.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-24
At the Baptist Church.

The following is the program of the
Bothel Baptist church Christmas SER
vices, to be held this evening, entitled,
1.-The Dawn of Peace:"
''Star of Fullfilment," by the choir.
Prayer, by Pastor Rev. z. C. Murphy
The Wondrous Advent" by the
choir.
Primary song, "Christmas Night" by
the children.
''The Light of Heaven" by the choir,
with solo by John Price.
Recitation.
Solo, "o, Little Child" by Blodwen
Roberts.
Primary exercises.
"Hark, the Glad Bells" by the choir.
Offering.
Over the Hills" by the choir.
Recitation.
so, Bethlehem, Sweet Bethlehem, g"
by the choir, solo by John Price.
Exercise.
Address.
Primary song, "A Song of Holly" by
the children.
Distribution Of gifts.
Unto Us Child is Born" by the
choir.
Benediction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1900-12-24
ROUND THE REGION.

For the first time in tho history of the
fire which started in the celebrated
burning mines at Summit Hill, nearly
forty-two years ago, officials of the Lee
high Coal and Navigation Company are
now confident that they have the fire
under control and that the flames will
be sxtinguished in about two years.
Pittston is still excited and apprehen-
sive over its big CAVERN. Parsonage
street has fallen twenty feet and at
other points the CAVERN is greater. At
one point the street has sunk fully forty
feet into the mine. Further cave-ins
are feared.
The plan of having separate local
unions of the United Mine Workers for
each coliery, instead of large locals
from several collieries, has boon decided
upon by the miners of the Wyoming
district. The plan may be followed in
this district after the holidays.
The sum of 81 500 has been subscribed
to the proposed fund of $4,000 for the
establishment of q free hospital for con
sumptves. 1t is intended to locate the
White Haven Philadelphia philanthro-
pists are back OF the project.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad will pay its mine en-
ployes semimonthly hereafter. All the
large companies in the upper end have
now agreed to obey the law.
Now is the time when Group and lung
troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only
harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results is One Minute Cough
Cure. 1t is very pleasant to take and
can be relied upon to quickly cure
coughs, colds and all lung diseases 1t
will prevent consumption. Growers
City drug store.