davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
CURRENT NEWSPAPER VIII.

A sensible girl doesn't let rich ssser
iaze her.-Chicngo Dispatch.
a silugy mas iiaiters himself that be
h an eeonomist.---ChIengo Daily News.
u H. enough distinction II man has
oeyer Aung 10 a choir. or read m essay
II a literary neutrality-suspicious. Globe
you want 30 get reputation for be-
Jog ievrl-hended always agree with
everybody. Philadelphia Record.
Men OF mature yeara have raarh 10 he
thankful for because OF the failaSe OF
The majority Of their yonthfpl plans.--
Chicago Daily News.
Experts have been Deceived In sherry.
madeira and sautcrne which came from
apple juice instead Of grapes.
Science has lately made II possible
to obtain good wine frum the apple.
Ahirh haa always been devoted TO spark
ing cider.
AZ the quality OF wine depends on
these fungi wipemakeFx have usually
,sst Ia chance the kind 81 wine they
produce. depending en- the nrEanisms
xhsrb fioat Ia the mir nnd attach them
Wsves 10 The grapes Tatse yeastk ara
sbtainee frora the sediment In the sats
II Europe. They are sasiiy prnpasstrd.
aud the only sllfiicnisy Ia 10 sepaFnte the
different Eindk- The yeasssare soId bot
lied. ard ARE mach 10 demand.
Juice from The nipple IL fcrmrnfed
With yeaxss OF different kinda brought
from the Kfspe-GsouEng districts ~
Europe TO this country. For inatance.
tbs aavur of shcrry 3 duo not 10 The
grape, bet 10 the iniInisssiu,al fungus
srrmx that esUxr It's fermentation.
The Amfricnu cosnpsnivs import those
sersns frnm The disaraes 10 spain where
they flourish. Innoenisi< ths apple jnies
and olsiaiH fre wine. The sasne proc.
~ h fallpwsd viii othsr vurIstiea d
xias. 4. 81 80. I..-..,. A.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
HaIlss Of Stockholders Meeting.


FAEM:SGfoSs Me- Dec. ~, fssa,
Notice Is berrhy given that ihp annual
meeting of the Stockholders OF the ncrtss
Lead Company Wiz be held ~ the once ~
the Company Ia farHiagton. Missouri. or,
Monday. January ;sth. 1900. at the hoar %
so'cioek "a. M, tor the purposs ofgiert;zga
Hoard Of Directors Of said uompany and 10
consider O proposition then and there 10 I've
sutSuiiiied to change the principal once OF
said Compaa. from tss city % Pennington.
Missouri, TO tho city OF 81. foais. Missouri.
and for the transaction NJ such other bnsi.
ness as may COME bcfure snssg nesfina.
GEORGE "a. DAY, President.
KIkNEtOCS SMITH. secrcsary.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Boots and Shoes.

Soliciting and Happy New Year
II. S. LOPEZ Il SONS, Pennington, Mo-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
Ladies' Jackets.

Lada three quarter jackets, coh but little out Of
style, veil worth $500 TO $500, cut to 81 Is TO
Si.0O and 70.
oas LOT ~ CssarFc and Jersey House Jackets soc. Cur
lne OF Cloth and Push Capes Eel nj rost or esa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

uetween Holidays.
'Euther Christmas comm.
'Twon't be very long.
Wheels OF time go hummia',
10 you oil 'sm wish a Eong.
We've been msFrymakin';
Now les all prepare
Fur another wskln'
To joy that's In the air.
'Ruiher Christmas cemia'.
Twelve monthr amt 10 nueh-
No time 20 he siun IN.
Better keep In touch
With the glorious season
That brinER peace an sheer.
You hin be with reason
Merry all the year.
--Washingicn StnE
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11
The oid Road.

Across the hills. from town 10 town,
wind my way along.
And Ger me pass bath lord ard clown.
In many n hurrylng throng.
Deatds my way the green grass grows.
The Wildwood blossoms spring;
Each isnty tree It's shadow throws.
4 fair and graceful hing
When summer skies are bright TO zee.
And earth Ia gay With cheer.
The aonRaiera OF tbs field. TO mo
With merry notes draw near
And when the winter fills the SKY
with snoU fakes everywhste.
Upon my breast iksy softly Ne.
A garment white ard fair.
~, u. NJ Wright. in B0ttcn Budget
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-11

Boys kuee pants sBiis, ages to 10 years, 80
On these suits give discount Of zoe each 81 CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-20
BONDS.

SALES go Waialua, sIIS.oo $ WxS
lua, sII7 so; 10 MeBryde A, sIo.oo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-20

The excursion " the Els ~ THE
city for the purpose of insiiihtihH %
lodes u tht ofdcf h.f,. VIII leave SAN
Francisco IN January and February Ut
next year II u expected that Grand
Exalted Ruler Fisher viii institute The
lodge.
Arrangements have been made for u
low rate Of transportation FOR the
round trip and the announcement u
this has inspired large number Of
San Francisco Elks TO announce their
intention Of making a trip 20 the Para
disc ~ the Pacific.
The Elks Of Honolulu and those men
who have been proposed as charter
members Of the lodge here have written
to the Coast to the effect That they
will be ready at this end Of the line
whenever the officers appear 20 do the
work and further that. when the cere-
monies are over. the islanders "wol I
do a ting to EN-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-20
Newspaper Thieves.

Newspaper thieves are again abroad
on the streets. Not long ago, three
boys were caught in the early hours of
the morning. stealing papers from varl-
Gus places about town. This morning.
one OF the morning papers had men out
after the thieves and they succeeded in
catching one red handed When he saw
he was being pursued, he took to his
heels and It was not until long chase
had been INDUCED in that the little
fellow was caught. His name is Kali
wal and his case has been set for 20
morrow forenoon In the Police Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-20
MaIlet's Sentence Suspended.

Contractor Mallet got of very lightly
in the Police Court this forenoon. He
was charged with careless blasting in
the excavations for the Young building
and the general opinion prevalide that
he would be required to pay heavy
penalty. Instead Of that, he was rep
rimanded on pleading guilty to tn"
charge and sentence was suspended for
the term of four months. The matter
leading to the arrest OF Mallet was the
setting of Of a charge of giant powder
which sent huge log OF wood flying
into Mrs. Cowles' yard on Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-20
John Fritz VIII Depart.

The case Of John Fritz, charged with
being a vagrant, came up for trial In
the Police Court this forenoon after
three continuances. The prosecution
asked that a nolle prosequi be entered
on the ground that the defendant had
given his solemn promise to leave tn,
country at the very first opportunity
Fritz is the man who was caught by
Oficer Apana as he was about to II,
down under one Of the trees on thu
grounds OF the Judiciary building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-20
Christmas Ideas.

You have thought OF many things
perhaps that would make nice presents
for Christmas time but has II ever
struck you that the very incest kind q
a present would be a typewriter dssk
or table and chair. Another sugEsD-
ton IL nice acetylene lamp either 1r
a bicycle or carriage. II these idess
strike you favorably call on C. w. Mo-
farlane of the Washington Light ca
and he will show you new line Il
these goods just received and openeA
up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-20

The U. S. District Court was adjon-a-
leaves with party tomorrow morniRg
to shoot plover on the Waialua ~
lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-20

Scotch baker imported expressly to
make our Scotch short bread, New En-
gland Bakery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-20

Mr.. SLY love you more than xordE
can tell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
down in the autobiography Of AL
feri. I LYDIA L. GORDON.
PROUD OF HIS FAMILY.
Roberts Is Greatly Devoted to
His Wife and Mourns His
+" Soldier Son,

AS a husband and father Lord Rob.
erts, or"Bobs," as the soldiers and peo-
pie generally are won to call him, rs
a model in, every respect. If common
report is to be believed, the most per-
feet sympathy has existed between
Lord and Lady Roberts since they were
married Al yeaaAago, and Lady Rob-
erts, herself the daughter of a SOL
der, has always been able to associate
herself with the chief interest in life
of her husband. Her work in India in
the cause of the soldiers wives will
long be remembered by the English,
and among her own sex she is as much
beloved as Lord Roberts is by men,
says a London paper.
The death of their son at Colenso
came all the more, severely to Lord and
Lady. Roberts, as they were a singular
ly affectionate and united family. The
greatest affection existed between the
distinguished father and his promising
son. Lord Roberts was most anxious
that his son would achieve distinction
IN the same profession, and his valuable
experience and sympathy were always
at his sons service. "Bobs' was very
proud of his sons prowess in the sad
die. At a race meeting some time ago
in Ireland Roberts rode clean away
from the field and won by a dozen
lengths. my son must not be encour-
aged to ride: a soldier has to keep all
his abilities in the SERVICE" said Lord
Roberts, and then with a burst of pa
ternal pride, "but in all my life I never
saw anyone ride a better race"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
IN BLOOM.
Their Delicate Color Relieves the
Dark Green of New Jeraey
Swamps.

The Jersey meadows rarely come in
for anything but abuse. Suburban
travellers who are carried we that
marshy stretch of land twice a day
grow to look upon it as one of the
hardships of their days journey. At
times they provoke condemnation no
less pronounced than the kind usually
directed toward Hunters Point. 1t
was this same stretch of reeds and
grass that gave rise to a conundrum
that was very popular for awhile in
front parlors along the line of a GER
tain New Jersey railroad. The ques-
toner used to ask why the president
OF the road was a generous man to
his patrons. The answer used to be
that he first gave every passenger a
scent crossing the meadows and then
passed all the oranges.
But there is something beyond the
scent OF the meadows to attract at
tention to them now, says a special
to the Chicago Inter Ocean. They are
abloom from one end to another with
the marshmallow flower, and its dain-
ty color adds an exquisite tone to the
rank green that is usually the only
color visible to the eye. Every Au-
gust the flowers begin to bloom. This
year their pink and white blossoms
are scattered over the whole range
of the meadows. Usually they last
throughout the entire month.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13

the Paraclete and received them
there. The lovers met again after q
separation of II years.
ST. Gildas was a gloomy abode,
Abelard was always struggling with
his love of Heloise and his hatred of
the monks. To add to his misfor-
tunes, he was accused of heresy-con-
denmned to burn his own books, with
his own hands, in the public square.
On his way to Rome, to make a per-
,sonal appeal to the pope, he fell ill.
The severe penances imposed by him-
self and the grief, which never left
his heart, had sapped his strength.
He died in the abbey Of St. Marcel, at
So.
Heloise begged his body and had
it buried in the grounds of the Para
clete;, that she might lie by his side.
While so many graves were desecrated
during the revolution, those of Abel
ard and Heloise were marvelously pre-
served. Their bodies have been re-
moved to Pere Laehaise, Paris famous
cemetery. so RI : ~
The letters of the lovers are still
preserved and have been translated
into every language of Europe. Those
of Heloise. r full Of pathos, full of
heart warnings for expressions of
love, which Abelard never gave. If a
tourist take a guide through Pere
Lachaise, he is led first to the tomb
of Abelard and Heloise. 721
The love and misfortunes of the
distinguished pair have been handed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
INT THE early part of the elev-
LIN enth century lived Pierre

TMT THE early part of the eley-
I'm enth century lived Pierre
Abelard, famous for his
learning, for his writings and for his
teachings: Students came from all
parts of Europe to attend his lee
lures. The world-renowned Bernard,
OF C~lairvaux, was n of his pupils.
Noted scholar as he was, his name
and writings would. in the roll of
ages, have been sunk in oblivion but
for his love of Heloise and for his
Observation-Disclosures, the saddest love
story ever told.
Abelard was the eldest born of a
noble Breton family-had a fine pres,
ence and distinguished
Heloise, a motherless girl, was also
of noble descent-the niece of Fulbert.
a canon. who lived within the pre-
clncts OF Notre Dame. Few girls
were fairer, and none so learned or
SO ambitious to learn as she. The
fame of the great scholar, more than
twice her age, reused her curiosity,
to behold him and her shy looks be-
spoke her reverence.
Abelard had renowned his rights
of pr~imogeniture and ceded his es-.
tates to his brothers. that no cares
might interfere with his philosoph-
ical studies. Hitherto, philosophy,
rhetoric and theology had suficed
him. He occupied the theological
chair of Notre Dame and had already.
been nominated a canon. The realm
of love he never thought to enter.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
ROOSEVELT MAKES REPLY.
Declares>the Meaning of His st. Pau
Speech Has Been Fall @
sifed.

New York, Aug. 19.-Gov. Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay, L. l., to-day gave out for
publication a letter which he had writ
ten on August 9 to Gen. John NJ.
Palmer, of Springfield, ILL.,, relative to
the St. Paul speech made by the gov.
ernor, in which he had been quoted as
making derogatory remarks concern.
ing democrats. The letter says in
parts 4-tls-a. w } n
II notice that.in your recent manly inter-
view stating why you could not support the
populistic democracy and the Kansas City
platform and nominees, you allude to a
statement 1 was supposed to have made at
lacking democrats generally, in my st. Paul
speech. ~
You nave evidently seen a report which
was not merely CARRIED but falsifed. l
stand by this speech absolutely, and have
nothing to explain in connection with it;
but 1 do wish to point out where its mean
ing was deliberately inverted.
I'm my speech I began by saying: we
good citizens who are Americans in fact as
well as In name to help us in rejecting
President Mckinley
""I ended by saying: Study the Kansas
City platform, and you cannot help realiz-
ing that their policy (the policy of its
ildherS anu SpOnSOTS) Is a pOi1cy OF 1nfamy;
that their triumph would mean misery so
widespread that it is almost unthinkable,
and a disgrace, SO lasting hat more than a
generation would have to pass before 1t
could be wiped out. They stand for law
lessness and disorder, for dishonesty and
dishonor, for license and disaster at home
and cowardly shrinking from duty abroad.
We ask the support of all Americans who
have the welfare Of the country at heart,
no matter their political Affiliations
may have been in the past
you will see that here I most explicitly
draw the line between the men who support
and ask supper for the Kansas City plat
form and all other citizens, whether demo-
Gratis or republicans. I feel that, as a mat
ter of fact, the greatest possible credit is
due to men like you, my dear sir, and to
the other gold democrats, who four years
ago stood and now stand for national
honor. %
~ hold up the policy advocated in the
Kansas City platform as a base and
cowardly policy, to emphasize our right to
appeal to the countless thousands of high
minded democrats who abhor baseness and
cowardice n are quick to see and disown
them"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
AsELARo HELoIsE.

Fate willed that his eyes should fall
upon the fair Heloise, who inspired
him with such a violent passion that
he forgot his duty, his studies, his
lectures and his fame. He ingratiated
himself with Fulbert and became an
inmate of his house, on the plea Of
directing the studies of Heloise. The
lovers lived for months in loves para
dise-he taught her nothing but les
sons in love, wherein she proved an
apt scholar.
Abelard celebrated his passion in
verse; without regard for the fair
fame of Heloise, he circulated them in
Paris. Abelard's character and the
disparity of years between the two
had blinded the eyes of Fulbert. The
verses SO openly, SO ostentatiously
sung, cleared his vision. Stern in his
morals, angry, ~chagrined at the de-
him, he separated the lovers. Alas!
it was too late. Abelard fed with
Heloise to Bretagne, where a boy was
born. who soon died.
To appease the furious Fulbert,
Abelard proposed marriage on condi-
ton that it should be kept secret, lest
it might mar his advancement in the
church. From false delicacy, born of
her exceeding love, Heloise refused
marriage, either public or private.
She appealed to her lover not to sac
rifce the independence Of his life for
her, declaring she would not deprive
the world of SO great a man by bur-
dening him with domestic cares. The
threats Of Eulbert, added to the adj
vice OF ASelard. induced her. with
many misgivings, to consent. #i
The better to keep the secret, Hello
Use returned to her uncle's house,
Abelard to his former lodgings and
continued his lectures. AS tHeloise's
good name was dearer to Fulbert
than Abelard's success in the church,
he made no secret of the marriage.
Heloise, true to7her singular purpose,
valuings her lovers fame, more than
her own good name, denied her mar
rage with an oath. AS Fulbert in
his anger ill-treated her, Abelard car
ried her away a second time and
placed her in the convent of Argen-
teuil.
Fulbert believed this to be a ruse of
Abelardt to ridhimself of herbyforcing
her to become a nun. Intent only on
revenge, he procured assistance, broke
into the room Of Abelard at night,
seized the defenseless man and in
ficted upon him the most brutal, the
most ignominious mutilation.
In shame and misery, the brilliant
teacher became an humble monk in
the abbey of Saint Denis. Heloise,
not yet 20, obedient to the call of
jealous love, took the veil at Argen-
teuil.
Life in the monastery, associated
only with ignorant monks, perform
ing routine services. was uncomfortable
to Abelard; he fled in secret to a
desert place and turned hermit. To
his surprise, students 1ocked from
Paris and pitched their tents around
him, that they might profit by his
great learning. In pity they built
him an oratory, dedicated to the Holy
Ghost, called the Paroclete.
Afterward, ,Abelard was chosen
abbot of st. Gildas in Bretagne. AS
Heloise and her sisterhood had been
driven from their convent in some
political disturbance, he offered them
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13

Medal Awarded Walter Baker q Co.
Aug. 2o.-The judges of the
Paris Exposition have just awarded a
gold medal to Walter Baker & Co, Ltd,
dorchester, Mass, U. S. A., for their
Preparations of Cocoa and Chocolate.
This famous company, now the largest
manufacturers of Cocoa and Chocolate
in the World, have received the highest
awards from THE great International
and other expositions in Europe and
America; this is the third award from
a Paris Exposition.-New York Trib-
me. -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
A wife Equal to a GOLD Mine.

My husband was in debt and l, being
anxious to help him, thought l would sell
American Self-Heating Flat Irons, and am
doing splendidly. A cents worth of fuel
will heat the iron for one day, SO you have a
perfectly even heat. You can iron in half
the time and no danger of scorching the
get the most beautiful gloss. 1 sell at near
ly every house, as the iron is so convenient
and economical everybody wants one. I
have not made less than five dollars any day
worked. My brother is doing well, and +
think any one can make lots of moneysany
where selling these irons. Retail price S3.75
each. The Roberts A. & O.. Iron Co, ST.
Paui, Minnesota, are the sole manufacturers
they did me, if you will address them.
MRS. ]. c. HARRIS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13

DA dozen prominent Kansas popu-
lists and democrats who supported Mr..
Bryan four years ago have declared
for President Mckinley. Two of these
presided over republican county con-
ventions. The republican state CEN
trail committee has a list of over 5000
supporters. Of Bryan men in 1896 who
will vote for President Mckinley this
year. The state committee purposes
to organize Mckinley clubs throughout
the state composed only of voters who
supported Mr.. Bryan four years ago.
Chicago Times-Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13

UIn stating that Bryan is not hon
est Senator Hoar but confirms a grow
ing. opinion in this country. The old
impressions that he was honest and sin
icere, even if he was wrong, is dying
out.-Peoria journal. u
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
Russia,. new Calendar

1tis saidtha Russia isabout to adopt q new
calendar. Each year contains Is months Of
twenty:eight days each, and begins on Mon
day and ends on Saturday. The main feature
of this calendar is its apparent stability,
and in this it resembles the sovereign
remedy, Hostetter's Stomach: Bitters, which
has held an unmovable position for half a
century. Try it for Indigestion, dyspepsia,
constipation, nervousness, or insomnia. but
be sure you get the genuine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13

01t is now customary for all DELHI
~erative bodies to nominate Mr.. Bryan
as a part of the regular routine of their
work. Indeed, in order that business
may be properly conducted and to
guard against carelessness, it should
be explained that a motion to adjourn
is not in order until Mr.. Bryan has
been nominated. = Chicago Record
(Ind.).
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
Easily Made.

Troublesome Voter-l must say, sir, that l
consider you have broken your promise to
your constituents.
Young alphabetically, MIR. Banks, Pm
awfully sorry, don't you know; but (amiably)
l think l can make another just as good!-
Chicago Inter Ocean,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13

UIes, Mr.. Bryan is right; the re-
publican party puts the dollar before
the mantle dollar worth 100 cents in
the worlds best money whenever he
earns it. And the man seems to prefer
such a putting.-Indianapolis journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
MAmnnn the 0.nrL.n

The Land of Big Red Apples, is an at.
traetive and interesting book, with views
Ct South Missouri scenery. It pertains to
trult,Talsing in that great fruit belt of Amer.
lea, the southern slope of the Ozarks, and is
OF interest to fruit-growers and to every
farmer and home-seeker looking for a farm
Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
Part of the Cure,

Mr.. Henpeck-The doctor says I absolute.
~ must 60 away next week for a rest.
Mrs. Henpeck-Goodness! I can't posi-.
ply manage to get away to go with you then.
"um-m! I guess the doctor must have
known hat."-Philadelphia Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13
LoW-RATE EXCURSIONS.

Via Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route,
10 points in the West, Southwest and South
east, at half-rates (plus 5000 for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Tuesdays, September
4th and 18th, October I'd and 10th, Novem-
Der 9th and Goth, and December 4th and 18th.
1900. For full information, land folders,
etc, address any agent of above lines, or H.
C.Iownsend, G.P. h T. Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13

VThe paramount issue of the
ty is it's prosperity. To the mass of
the people no issue can compare with
it.-Indianapolis Journal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-09-13

I am sure Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. fhos.
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Feb II. 1900.