davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-22

Mrs. E. Curtis, formerly OF the inn.
nov Of The Curtis, 1873 Spruce, op
posite court house. is now prepared &c
accommodate day boarders and roomers,
Former patrons of the Inn as we'll as
newcomers will be heartily welcomed at
the Curtis ST
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-22

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is eading question. Listen to US.
In the first place. be sure i. is not SuL-
day, then walk straight-wsy 10 Carba-
rinos
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-22
Millions Given AWAY,

It is certainly gratifying to the pub
to know of one concern IN the land
wro are not afraid to be generous to the
n edy and suffering. The proprietors
o Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds. have given
t lis great medicine; and having the sat
lsiactisn of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands Of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases OF the Throat. Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by IT. Gil on Stream
er's Drug Store and get Trial bottle free.
Regular size soc. and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-22

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. 4
single trial proves their worth,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-01-22

G. H. Appleton, justice OF the peace
Clarksburg. N. ]. says. DeWi,t's Little
Early Risers are the best pills made for
constipation. We use no others Quick.
Nv cure all liver and bowel troubles.
Chas. T. Gilbert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-22

Look for G. ". Wadleish's new price
list in his ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-22
Summer School Program.

At the earnest request of many who
have not learned the details the Journal
again publishes the arrangements for the
summer schools.
The summer schools for the present sea
son will be held at Ellsworth commence
ing July 16; Waterville. July 3: Frye
burg, July %; Norway, July 80: Lincoln.
August 6. and Pressure Isle. August Is.
Each school will he in session two weeks
instruction will be given in English
and literature by J. \. Roberts, Phi d.
of Colby College; nature study by T. r.
CroswclI. Phi. b.. Clark University; ped
aSogy and psychology, by Norman Trip
lett. Ph. D., Clark University; grammar
school methods in arithmetic and geog-
raphy, by Prin. +. A. Parsons. Maiden.
Mass; primary methods in number and
reading, by Miss Elizabeth Hail. state
normal school. Randolph. VT; physiology.
hygiene and physical culture, by Hiss
Eleanor q. Barrett. Emerson College OF
pratory. Bosom; vertical pcnmanship.
hy Miss Julia NJ. Talbot. Boston; art. il
Illustrated by carbon photos. ctchings and
photoGravurcs. by the State supcrinten-
dent of public schools.
Is it not for your financial and profess
siunal interest to attend . one of these
schools this season?
The teachers who are holding the best
positions today, and those who are am
bilious to occupy these positions in the
future. are the teachers who have made
M the largest proportion Of the member
ship Of these schools in previous years
Certificates will he issued to teachers
who attend one If these schools for al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-22
PERSONAL MtNIlJN.

Fred L. Spear of Eockland, was in
this city, yesterday.
Mrs. J. 4. Goddard of Sidney, was
auong yesterdays callers.
Rev. Charles Hutchins Of Belgrade
was in the city, yesterday.
y. e. Carey Of Pittsfeld, was among
yesterdays business callers.
Joseph oak Of SlowheGan. was called
to this city by business, yesterday.
+. $. Forrest Of Vassalboro. was
in the city on business, Thursday.
G. f. Vickcry of Pittslicld. was
among Thursdays callers to the city.
G. W. Mars;on principal of the
SkoW hogan High school, was in this
city. Thursday.
]. r. Townsend and T.. A. Perkins
and their families are at their Belgrade
cottage for week.
Thomas Anderson Of the Anderson
WOODEN 90. Of Slov hogan, was in the
city on business. yesterday
Mrs. Hoyes and Mrs Williams Of
| North Vassalbnro. were registered at
the Cony house. Thursday.
W. NJ. element Of Portland. repre-
! scuting the Mutual Mercantile Agency,
| is in the city for few days.
Manning, 81 Campbell has returned
! from IailsfdcIphia Whcr" he has been
Intending the national convention.
viii johnson, son Of Cashier Tr"by
!, huson of the Granite National Bank,
has entered the Augusta Savings Bank
as clerk.
! y. II. Colcord, a Maine newspaper
man. formerly Of the Sprlngiieid
! INK N. Il in 1iis city for a few weeks
On business
Earle Either one Of the Journals
Y carriers. has gone to his home IN LIN
nous. "a visit his mother, after an ah-
scrcc Of two years.
/ rn1ntv Commissioner Burgess OF
Vassalboro. was in this city. Yesterday
u. smoke at the banquet attending the
on.uinc, of the Rockingham House IN
Lewiston. and stopped OYER here on his
way home.
Mrs. Edward Wiggin has returned
frnm Pressure Isle. where she mas peeh
stopping for several weeks She was
accnmbanied by Miss frankie Niselh'
bcr granddaughter, who viii be hcr
guest for a short time.
Mics Lillian Rouak, who has been
,.i.i,irg AZ Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. GRIT
ftb.. ana Miss Marguerite Rouak. VINO
IL. been at Mr. and Mrs. J. r. KING
rtn,,s have returned to their home in
Watcrville. accompanied pS MISS h'i
ion Griffith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-22
Squirrel Island Rreezes.

The festivities at Squirrel com
mcnced last Wednesday, evening
with a whist party given by Fowler y
Hamlan's clerks. from Augusta.
Dainty refreshments were served dur
ng the evening and it was pronounced
great success by the guests. The
clerks are proving themselves experts
ut fishing for cunncrs and digging
CLAIMS. hauling lobster pots and row
ing. The question under debate at
"I1dgcwo1 d" is. whether there is NOR"
fun fishing for cunners or digging
clans? At last report, clam digging
had the most votes.
The chapcrones of the L. X. F.S ar"
located at Bay View cottage. which IS
rented for the season to Mrs. Frances
Hawthorne. Rozbury. Mass capt.
Chasp's cottage will be occupied hy
Or. Ames ana family from Boston.
Squirrel Inn has been newly painted
ana with its broad piazzas and many
comfortable chairs. looks very inviting.
Mrs Thompson's cottage is, progress
ing rapidly. Her many friends here
are ready to give her warm welcome
James Fulers cottage has been en-
largcd and much improved. Flu
gene Smiths cottage lights up the
island in its new dress of lemon
yellow. The cpttaEers hope he will not
show partially. but will give his small
cottage a new summer gown. The
chapel has been enlarged ana stained
glass window added, said t. be the
gift If Mr.. Davenport.
Among the arrivals are: George
Hamlon. Miss caro- HamIen, Mrs.
Hendee ana son. Augusta; Mrs. Wood
and sisters. and Mrs. May. Lewiston,
Mrs Charles White and daughter Mrs.
Frederic Danforth and family Gardf-
ner: Mrs. Cross and daughter. Boston;
Mr. Davenport and family of Maiden,
with the yacht Carita.
Mr.. Davenport glva the cunrer patty
at "Edgewood." with their chapcronts,
a sail to Boothbay in his steam yacht,
which was much enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-22
Daily kennebec 3ouraaI.
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Everybody Knows II,

When the honeysuckIe whisners with =
voice of perfume sweet
Ana the leaves that gently nestled, sink
to silence in the heat:
When the lightning bug is winging
: ana the DuIltrog starts his singing
IN me brnoklet where the willow and
the shifting shadows meet:
W men everything is murmuring a slow
ecstatic tune,
You don't need any calendar to tell you
that it's June.
When the long and lazy grasses in the
daiSied meadow set
Are making solemn curt sizes in Ian
guild minuet:
When Sir Rumblebee. the rover.
Plays at kissing in the clover,
While we note the swift departure of
the prudiSh violet;
When there's music in the hreeZcS and
there's magic in the moon
You don't need any calendar to tell You
that it's June.
washington Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-22
DOES ooFFEE AGREE WITH YoU,

II not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. a lady writes: The first time
,,I t,' II for one Snek nothinI Would in
duce me to go back to coffee" II nour-
fishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink 1t freely with great benefit. 1t
is the strengthening substance Of pure
grains. Get a package today from your
grocer, follow the directions in making 1t
and you will have a delicious and health
full table beverage for old and young. 15c.
and 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-22

IJamiIton& 60. of Halioweii' are pre-
,,,..d TO fiji all orders for coal Tor
summer. fall or winter use with quick
disnatch. They have a good supply 81
nea chestnut stove, egg, broken ana
Cumberland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-22

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from Indigestion. Burdock Blood Ritters
strenGthens and tones The stomach,
.1akes Indigestion Impossible.
mon wed fri&wky,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-22

Tho nerrv-go-round has arrived III
III citv ana is stationed on the East
side.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.


Susan y Anthony IS now just SO
years ola and retireS from the pgeSi-
denry II he national Woman Suffrage
association, The strength and the unity
Of purpose ot Miss Authony's life rem
der II one with the cause to which il
HAS been dedicated; ana her develop
meut from a modest Quaker Gtvl, salts
fed With earning a dollar week, to
woman VI the world addressing lcgis.
latures Is symbolic OF the change in
the status OF woman,
Miss ANthouy is not one OF the re
formers who rise AS opponents OF 4
change in popular feeiing, She did
more than that, She rose in advance
of publ, sentiment and created t. As
an instance of the change that has
been brought about, one has only to
contrast jheIr opportunities VI today
with the difficulties women had ATTY
years ago in entering a career, When
Harriet llnsmor decided 70 make
sculpture her life work she Travelled all
over the country before finding medl
cal school which would admit her ia
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

~ The natural sequence Of all this
was q large circle OF admirers One
of these wax favored enough 10 be
called %handsams, sleek as a ribbon,
with the most splendid black hair |
ever looked at"
soon after going to Canajoharie.
Miss Anthony Joined the daughters Of
Temperance. aud at n supper glren by
the society she made her first speech
before an audience Of nearly 200, She
writes that "tae room was beautifully
tcStaNued with cedar and red flannel.
On the south side was printed in large
capitals Of evergreen the name OF
Susan II, Anthony"
AZ about thus time she was fire.
Qucnt guest of Abigail and Lydia Mott,
Fat whose home she met for the first
time many Of the great reiormers of
the day, who became her lifelong
friends
In lSlS lmrretia Mott and ELIZA
beth Cady stanton called the first wo-
mans rights convention, which met
at Seneca Falls y. ", and afterward
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

own wages aud have the custody OF
her own children, the chairman Of the
Senate Judiciary committee, to which
1t was referred, should have answered
II in such n tone of ridieule as to
produce roars Of laughter.
Miss Anthony was one OF the earliest
"Sitators for the abolition OF slavery.
Under her guidance meetings were
held all through New York state She
and her friends were mohhod and the
meetings broken up in every town
from Bunalo to Albany, But she re-
mained mdauuted. During the war she
and her coworkorS sent In petitions OF
nearly 100000 mines to congress,
Charles Summer wrote in one OF his
letters to her,
Send in the petitions; they furnish
the only background to my demands"
AZ the time OF the enfranohisemen
Of the negroes Miss Anthony and Mrs.
Stanton were almost alone In their de-
mandS for having the word sex"
struck from the fifteenth amendment.
In 4 recent lcyter from Miss Anthony,
referring to the late Joseph Medil,
she writes;
He always used to say, Why. Miss
Anthony, IL all women were like you
and Mrs, stanton, | should say let all
women Vote"
At the first meeting OF tho Ma
ttonal Woman Suffrage association, In
1860, Miss Anthony was given author
tty to speak before congress through
the interest OF the late ex-senator
Harlan of Iowa,
The result ot the general move
mcnt has been the granting OF sut-
trage IN four states; Wyoming, Color
ado, Utah and Idaho, municipal suf-
trage In Kansas; and the right to vote
ON educational questions In many
states,
Whatever ones views may be OF the
chief aim OF Miss Anthony's work, one
cannot Ignore the advancement that
woman, especially the American wo-
man. has made in the latter half OF
this century, and every woman whose
Labor is recognized as on an equal foot
ing with mans must feel that she owes
debt OF gratitude to the one who
has made straight tho way"
Miss Anthony's motto, like CARR
sons has always been; mo COM
promise" AZ the outset OF her life
she decided to Conseerate herself to her
work, and for that reason she never
married, Her purpose Is, perhaps.
best summed up in her own words In
answer to the question II abe prayed:
Il pray every single second OF my
HE not on my knees. but with my
work work and Worship are one with
me"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

He did not tell ne. He said that
Nc should nor he here for the wedding
festivities; and, as Dolores is "a be
married in A few weeks now. he will
- soon, should think"
Madame de FCrraS had often said to
herself that the master Of Scarsdale
was above all other men. the one she
should choose for her daughters nus
band. She liked his frank manner
ana his nobility Of character
II would grieye no more" she would
say - herself for even my beautiful
France, ii totlld leave my daughter
II charge of husband Ike Sir Karl =
She had never said anything about
Il; TO Lola; but this had been one of the
greatest desires Of her life, ana most
probably had been the reason why she
had sent for him to give her advice
on every imaginable subject She had
begun to believe and hope that her
wishes would be fulfilled; Sir Karl
seemed always SO happy and amused
when in company with Lola
Perhaps" she said to herself, cit
is not the women who amuSe that are
always loved, Lola is not sentimental
and these fair-hatred Enslishmen love
sentiment II Lola had a little more
sentiment it would be all the better,
perhaps, as she will have to marry an
Englishman
Madame de Ferras. who. in her
gentle fashion, thought her daughter
wanting in sentiment and romance,
had no idea of the depths of tragic
passion in her heart; and If anyone
had told her that Lola was capable Of
such self-sacritice as to give her life
for love or revenge, she would have
neither understood nor believed It,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01
TEN DOLLARS IN NICKLES,
So an lrate Southern Woman Is STU
ing the Conductor

Tho conductors way Is evidently
not always the way of peace and tact,
Tho supreme court will be called upon
at its next sitting In Jackson, Tenn,
tn look into the peculiar ease Of Mrs.
trutchneld vs.. the Momphls Street
railway company for $500 damages
aud maintains that sho has such
cause as entities her to u trial on tho
merits.
1t Is related that ON the day OF the
| transaction Mrs, Crutchneld who lives
IN Fort Pickering. having occasion to
come uptown, found TINT she had no
other money than a $40 bill She tried
to Get this money changed before she
boarded the street car She went to
The butcher VITA whom she deals In
the neighborhoOd and offered to pay a
Ibill there II the butcher could change
the bill, but she could not get It
changed. So she boarded the street car
with the bill. II Ia related on behalf
Of the complainant that she explained to
The conductor the circumstances ac-
counting for the necessity OF Offering
him so large n bill and asked him for
"A transfer at Bcal street. They were
not able to settle the trouble about tho
bill until they came To Madison street,
when the conductor got Off the car to
get the bill changed. II IL asserted
that he went TO some trouble to get the
bin changed entirely to nlcklcs, He
got nj the first bnnk so IL is assorted
by the complainant, $40 In nlckles and
a $40 bill, and then went to another
bank and got the $40 bin changed to
bills. He carried these small coins to
the passenger and rendered them TO
her.
1t Is related that Mrs. Crutchfleld
money, but the conductor demurred
and the other passengers protested
against the delay, so that Mrs. Crutch-
field said the car might go to the end
Of the line and she would count the
money en- route 1t IL related that
after she had counted the money over
once she concluded that she was Sl.l5
short, and upon making demand for
the balance the conductor handed II
over TO her. She had not yet finished
counting the money when the car
reached the end OF the Main street line
and turned for the round trip. The
conductor demanded second fare
from her. whereat she protested, and
after some argument. when the con
ductor declared that she would have
to pay another nckle or get on, she
got off the car.
These being the ayerments OF the
lawsuit from the complainnnt's stand
point. II is intended to 20 to the SUI
preme court to ascertain whether or
not such' circumstances do not con-
stitute cause for action.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

adjourned to Rochester where Miss
! Anthony's father, mother, and sister
signed the petition for equal rights OF
women,
About this time the subject OF the
property rights OF married women
was arousing public interest for n bill
introduced eleven years before 1887 =
! had just passed the legislature of New
! York, the first state to act upon the
question, The New York Tribune.
then edited by Horace Greeley, was
the only paper of influence that gave
the question an unbiased hearing
The Anthonys' home was "A meeting
place for such men as Frederick Doug
lass Pillsbury William Lloyd CArri-
son, Wendell Phillips, and Charming
With the constant cOmpanonshlp Of
such minds 1t Is no wonder that the
question Miss Anthony put to herself
was;
What service can ! render hui
manlty; what can | do to help right
the wrongs Of society"
| She decided to give up teaching. and
with her fathers announcement en-
tered upon reform work Her public
| life may be said to have begun in
! 1852 IN that year the Sons OF Tenn
! pcrance held state convention to
which they invited the Daughters "A
sort OF auxiliary branch to send dele
gates, When Miss Anthony rose to
n n oh al n
the women We're to listen and learn !"
This resulted in her organizing state
society for women. in which move
mcnt she was encouraged by Horace
| Greeley Five hundred members at
tended their first meeting IN Roehes-
ter, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton was
elected president
IN 1860 Miss Anthony Withdrew
from the temperance society. feeling
that she wished 10 devote her time
entirely to woman suffrage She keen
~ felt the injustice done women teach
ers in paying them only one-fourth
the salary paid the men for equal
work She attended the sessions of
the state Teachers association, and
though twO-thirds Of the members
were women not one took any part
IN the conferences. Finally, after
three days Of silence, she rose and
asked TO speak on the subject under
debate After much difficulty she
was allowed to do 50. The question
was why are the professions Of law,
medicine, and theology more respected
than teaching" Miss Anthony rose
and said,
1T seems 10 me you fail 10 com
prcbend the cause Of the disrespect OF
which you complain You do not see
that so long as society says woman
has not brains enough TO be "A lawyer
or minister. but has plenty to be a
teacher, every man who condescends
70 teach facility admits before all
Israel and the sun that he has no more
brains than a woman
Her knees gave way and she sat
down. though she intended 10 make an
argument for opening these profess
sioEs % women.
II seems almost incredible to one
nov that when Miss Anthony pre-
scented a petition TO the legislature,
asking that woman should control her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

the study of anatomy 1t is common
more than to any other person that
these changes are due.
One is not surprised. in tracing the
influences upon Miss Anthony's life to
find that she came of old New Eng
land stock, with an interesting rcvo-
Intionary record She was born in
1920 in South Adams, a village in the
Bcrkshires Her father, Daniel An
| thony was a Quaker, and in spite OF
his marriage to Baptist the Society
of Friends decided that he was too
valuable member to be turned out of
| trine of his sect, he refused to pay
taxes 10 government that made war,
When the collector called II was his
nabit to lay his purse on the table,
saying:
4 shall not voluntarily pay these
taxes. if thee waits to rifle my pocket
book thee can do so" Yet when his
patriotism was put to the test by the
civil war, Friend Anthony at once
|
| sem TWO SONS ih'o l"e ""'oii 'ai:N"'
ioeIoie 'ilal llthe' however, ms 'lc"S
were iloai"Ca ny ms lriehoSnlP WIN
| Claiming Mr. Anthony believed In
80, ,,,,s'.h a', ,a,I - 49, 80,
49,, a"ea M dan,,h,aas nono
-, NM, na ,srsn 80 hatn,,
- ..,n,a,,, ,,o,,,so,vag 10 ,o,nh'
-, ,. ,,I,, .,.,e.'.,lg, ~, 49,, -
-, WI, w. 9Th. faf1o5 Me-
-, 49, - ,,,aa airaad,, ina
.' a',',',' ." aho ,'.,, taoahtta ,ar .
na"a' = a No. a. ava hor haard
49,
~ Aidnr.hs over ~ "lai''" - 'oou,
1iio pefiou, thoSc W." - a'''a''''l'u
- nuns % "'T "',y ." . : ~ ny, ,
speah,hs On q Puoi'' pia'l'' u" wiz
uouptte''s De SURPRISE" ~ M" '''"'
'htiitS'
DID large washing today Spent
| today at the spinning wheel Baked
twonty-one loayes OF bread. Woye
! three yards Of carpet Yesterday.
| Miss Anthony rs as domestic al
though she had never been arrested
for voting, and those who know her
personally speak of the charm oi her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

This says" he observed. that 4
governor 'telephoned his o. X. TO the
drainage trustees. Wot does that
mean?"
1T means he was tellin' 'em "
Open Kanawl," replied Tunob
Knutt, YEARLY. ANY blame fool or
To know that"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-03-01

The funeral or Mrs. Nicholas Sellen.
an old resident Of Beaver Dam, took
place. Mrs. Sellen died at the resi-
dence OF her son, Frederick sellen. In
Milwaukee Feb. "A Of cancer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-20
A BOer Colony.

Six hundred Beers are just on the
point of leaving South Africa for the
United States to find homes in the
great west. This is supposed to he
the advance guard OF a great trek
from the Transvaal and Orange
Free tate TO the western prairies OF
the United States. The Beers are
industrious. capable, and liberty
loying, as their history shows, and
they will make the best OF citizens.
This country will give them war m
welcome, aud here they will always
be in enjoyment OF liberty. in spite
OF the threatened empire" OF which
so n. th !r-s heen so unwissly 50 i'd
Sioux Falls Arsus.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-12-20
Sucker Born Each rlinute.

Salem Speciul:-A few days since
several parties claiming TO repre-
sent prominent eastern houses up.
peapel ut Irene and sold consider
able quantities OF goods, recei wing
partial payment on them and agree
ing to del liver the goods MT Yankton
Tuesda y last. The dupes were all
present but neither the salesmen or
the goods materialized. 1t WAS /,
successful con game.