davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-05-12

: reason. After fol-
wing u kind ad-
e and taking Lydia
. Pinkham's Vege-
bic Compound. I be-
came the mother of
a beautiful baby
3 boy, the joy of our
7 home. He is a
fat, healthy baby,
to you1 medi-
MRS. MINDA
FLNKLE, Roscoe,
n. Y.
"a From Grateful
Mrs. Lane
A DEAR MRS.
y l
81 wrote you a let
ter some fimA
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-05-12
MI BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY

Weak Women Made Happy by Lydia Z.
Pihkham's Vegetable Compound -
Letters from Two Who Now Hare
Children.
"DEAR Mrs. PINEHAM 1T was my
ardent desire to have a child. / had
been married three years and was
childless, so wrote to you to find out
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-05-12
Books Observation-Disclosures.
SHEEPM IN.
TRAPPERS, HUNTERS. FARMERS.

If you want TO get ahead OF he otherfellow send luC
OF. sau'ple OF 'Snareni,' the ITappers Secret,
". 5. FISHER, 231 East s3rd ST.. New York City.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

but makes no pre4ensions for speed.
Ehipbuilding has become an exact SCI
ence, and the constructors can tell you
what speed can be attained by 4 ves-
eel II they know her horsepower, the
diameter OF her propeilers and her con-
sumption Of coal. 1t Is simply a prob
lem in mathematics. Any steamer
built on ordinary lines can be driven
Mt given rate of speed provided she has
the engines and the coal capacity, but
the amount of coal consumed increases
very rapidly with the speed. Fer ex-
ample, 1t requires twice as much coal
to drive a steamer at a speed Of fifteen
knots as would be consumed at speed
Of TEN knots, and four times as much
to send the same vessel eighteen knots.
For every knot beyond that speed, to
speak In general terms, the consump-
ton OF coal will be doubled. Hence
the naval constructors hold that the
consumption OF coal required to cross
the Atlantic in -four days will make
such n voyage impracticabie from a
commercial standpoint.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
wHYrnrs SHOWER o. oARrERs

A Unasual Numbsr 81 sks Articles
Lest ana sossh&
Twice In the last week Chicago has
been startled by advertisements for
lost garterp. This breaks all known
records for one week. Now and then
q vagrant lost" ad. setting forth that
q garter which was once the secret
pride and boast Of some fair one has
slipped its moorings and fallen into
profane hands and that a suitable re-
ward will be given for its return. But
two in one week seems to be excessive.
There must be something the matter.
It is not question OF locality. for tho
first garter thrust upon the public mo-
tice Travelled south side streets and
boulevards In Its proper station in life
and 1t was on the south side that It
burst all bounds and started forth into
the world alone. without its mate.
The latest claimant for public atten-
ton in that line formerly resided on
Tower place. away over on the north
side. The latter one had something
Of a bulge on its predecessor. fnas-
much as 1t boasted gold buckle that
the lady owner is particularly anxious
to recover. For the garter per Sc she
cares not one whit But gold buckles
do not grow on every bush, not even
on Tower place. and therefore the lady
is anxious that the honest person who
picked up the gold buckle should waive
all sentimental considerations and re-
turn it. Why are garters dropping
right and left at this season of the
year7 Is 1t superinduced by falling
on in embonpoint on the part of the
fair wearers of the ornaments or IL
trust manufacturing the elastic and
making IL of such an inferior material
that the very necessary articles are
easily lost? These questions positively
shrek for a solution. At the same time
1t might be remarked, honi soft qui NAL
pense. This remark, in fact. should
have been made at the outset, but it
is never too late to say 1t. Why should
garters have gold buckles? And why
should this be open season for garters?
Once more. honi soft qui NAL y pense.-
Chicago Chronicle.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
xn.. Terry. color.a w.,s.n

Miss Ellen Terry. writing to one Of
the London papers on her Christmas
experience. relates the following: I'VE
played The Merchant OF Venice ono
Christmas day in America, and gave
q pass to nice. kind. old co!ors1
waiter. who attended me at my hotel.
After the play asked him what had
struck him most and would live long-
est In his memory-the pound Of
neshs No The running away OF
Jcssica. No. The Jewf No What
thenf oh! It certainly pleased me
nightly to see all those lovely ladies
and gentlemen a-bowin' 'emsslves
down before the colorcd gentieman!'
IIs waa the Prince OF Morocco .'--Hos-
ton Transcript
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
SPEED OF STEAMSHIPS.
Eztrsneiy Fast 1l.s Csa Bs Maas, s.s
at 0rsat CosG

~ 0roAt Cost
The na-al constructors say that It
IL not impossible to build q ship that
will Cross the Atlantic In four days,
but they do not consider 1t practicable
to maintain that rate Of speed, because
II will cost more than 1t will come to.
The quickest time up to date was made
by the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse of
the North German Lloyd company,
which made the 2,7S0 knots between
Queenstown and Sandy Hook in five
days seventeen hours and twenty sew
en- minutes. The new Deutschland OF
the Hamburg American company is to
be driven at the rate of twenty-three
knots and make the voyage In five
days. Now the North German Lloyd
company has just ordered u still faster
steamer. whose name has not been an
nounced. 1t will be T52 feet long.
have engines OF 10000 horse-p power
capable Of driving her at the rate OF
twenty-five knots. 30 as to make the
voyage In four days and fifteen hours.
1t will be the largest as well ns the
fastest vessel afoat- The largest
steamer at present is the Oceanic OF the
White Star line. which is 7o4 feet long.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
WELLINGTON IN INDIA.
The Importance of what He Achieved
In That Country.

In That Country.
The splendor OF wellington's serv-
ices in European warfare has to a con-
siderable extent obscured the Import
ance of what he achieved in India, In
the field and in council: yet this gave
proof Of his best qualities, and was
characteristic in the highest degree.
says the Fortnightly Review. He be-
came the most prominent and distin-
guishcd soldier in our army in India
at grave crisis, when our empire was
endangered in no doubtful sense: his
conduct mainly contributed to the sue
cess OF our arms. His first essays in
the seid were not fortunate: he made
a night attack in the campaign against
Tippoo without reconnoitering, which
naturally failed: he was rather under n
cloud at the siege of Seringapatam.
But his administrative power and his
faculty Of command were seen In his
direction of the Nizam's army; and he
was rightly appointed to the head of
AFFAIRS at Mysore after the conquest
Of that kingdom and the death OF Tip
poo. though his brother conferred tho
appointment upon him. His military
genius, however, was most conspicu-
GUS and exhibited itself with peculiar
clearness in his great and decisive vic
tory of Assaye-
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
ADVICE FOR WOMEN.
reopes Nay Begin by ''stasai.G C9 for
RiEhtA-

An exchange has lately published an
article on THE Girl with a Temper"
which contains some excellent advice
and will bear repetition when a
daughter not only begins to show de-
cided signs of temper. but is inclined
TO boast that I am not cne OF your
nambly-pambly girls. who cannot stand
up for her rights it is time to convince
her of her folly. or she will reap last
ing discomfort later. II the woman
with an unrestrained temper IL young
and beautiful, much may be forgiven
her. In her amiable moments she is
90 charming that the words uttered in
her unreasonable anger are almost for
gotten. and the chances are that she
win plunge some man into lifelong mis-
cry. because the habit Of tempestous
nts. II not firmly checked in time. will
strengthen with the years. II the wo-
man with = temper be plain in person
herself. but not necessarily so for
mnny other people. Her relations and
friends will learn In time to shut her
out from their Intimate counsels-to
form 4 life for themselves toward
whose outer circle she will recede by
degrees. and in the end will stand
alone. The woman with a temper Is
seldom well educated. She has not the
concentration and calm OF mind which
lead to the acquisition of knowledge
She may possess a share Of accomplish
ments. may be = little musical. . little
artistic. may pass muster among the
superficial. but the chances are against
her possessing the restful knowledge
that comes Of thoroughness. Then be-
ware of the girl who boasts Of her
spirit II you would later avoid the
companionship Of that very undesir-
able pcrsonage-'the woman with a
temper"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
r.rr.. r,.,s f.r s..r,...

Senator Depew says that the senate
OF the United States is the last place
In the world to get new stories. He
went to Warrington with the belief
thAk an hour or two In the cloak
rooms would supply him with fund
oe fresh and pithy anecdotes. but ~
ssasas - proven . Aasrsa fsaA
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Is PER CENT OFF.

Farm News, one of Americas best live
stock and farm journals. price so cents
year, has adopted a new and original plan
to get into new homes by making an un-
usually low price on certain Bargain Days.
The best offer yet is to send it two years to
all who remit 25 cents TO Farm News, Spring
fsld, Ohio on June /, next Bargain Day
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
A Chance for a Cheap Trip East.

On June 11th 18th I'D July 18th. eoth,
and August 18th. the Union Pacific will
sell round-trip tickets to Chicago, St
Louis. st. Paul. Duluth. Kansas City.
Omaha and intermediate points at rate
Of one fare plus s. for the round trip.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
GEE TO THE WALLS.

a Danger 1. sshssaree.s saa How -
Prevent It
Owing to the gathering Of 20 many
different classes Of persons therein.
the interior walls OF churches. school
houses. hospitals. etc. are apt to be-
come repositories Of disease germs un-
less preventive measures are taken.
These walls should always be coated
with q clean and pure cement, such
as Alabastine. which In disinfectAnt IN
It's nature and more convenient to re-
new and retint than any other wall
coating. The first cost is no greater
than for inferior work. while re-
newals are more easily and cheaply
made.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure Price, z5c.

Joseph. have you taken OF your fan
nels while you have such a terrible cold p
Yes, i have; when you have such a cold
that you can't take any more is the very
time to get rid of them"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Ar. Yoa Using Au.p.. roes-E.-..

1t is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting. Burning. Sweating Fset.
Corns ana Bunions- Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease. powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c- Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy. N. Y.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

ELIZA, statistics show that nearly all
gardeners die OF consumption"
''They must have been bachelors who
hadn't wives to watch them and keep
them from sitting down while they
were overheated by exercise. Get right
up and go on digging. Davidr'
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
ruE wAR in SOUTH AFRIcA

IL causing an increased demand 70 potatoes and
circumstances promise better prices II you
plant, you will save many backaches. much time
and expense by purchasing the Little Giant
Potato Cutter, complete machine for only
ROO fully guaranteed. Write for free circularA
Agents wanted Dealers especially solicited
J. X. Elliott d Co. Platteyiile. Colo.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

in y balioong- II suppose she wanted
to see II anybody came to the wedding
who was not invited
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

He-"What makes you wear shoes that
hurt your feet?'' She-"Dear mel II they
didn't hurt my feet ] wouldn't remember
that they were new"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

John }. Ingalls, says that grass Is
natures benediction.' "Oh. yes; peo-
pie always talk that way il they ever
have to run the lawn mower"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

PA. what is quiet hostility Quiet
hostility. little Jim, is the way in which.
sneak around behind my chair and make
faces"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

PAxxrxs HsrH BArsAx Is the favur,te for dressfag
he hair md renewing It's life and eoios.
HIxrxkcokxs. the best for coras- i5ctA
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

Dcaler-'Well madam, you can have
this old lamp for what it Is worth to you"
Madam-"Oh, i can't afford TO give you
that much; you must put your own price
on It !"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

II wish that meddlesome old profes-
sor wuld stay away from my studio" "
''Does he annoy youf" Yes; he's been
coming in here and trying to identify
these birds I've painted"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

a Victory .sd Disappointment
"Our progressive euchre club met at our
house last night George and took both
the prices
."You see. II I'd known We would win
them I'd have got better ones"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

Il knew It would come" what is itT-'
"A Chicago man has had his automobile
built so he can eat his breakfast in IT on
his way downtown"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

That's Just like Mayme." what did
she dor Game along and offered TO take
me to a matinee when she knew had to
clean house"
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

lam sure Piso-s Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago-MrS- THos- RoBBISs.
Maple Street. Norwich. y. ". Feb. II. 100
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethnx. sof.sns the gums, reduces In
fanmstion AlAys pain. cures wind collie &c bottle
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

a BOOK of Choice Recfp>s
oenf free BY Walter Baker 4 Co. Lid, DorcAssesu
AAsa Aentsoa This paoer.
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

Dcaler-"Ice has gone up cents" Gus
tomer-"Oh. short crop. ! suppose" Deal
er-''No. too few patrons
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21

$4,000 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
TO oagents selling our household goods Sell or
night. Write c. II. Marshall q Co, Chicago
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
GAS AND GASOLINE EWCINI

fef power IN yoaf Ir.n,ns onee vtu sass 700
nznufacrartng- Write for c-talogas and pricps
Mining Machinery and supplies. FAlRBANKy
Cañon City record., 1900-06-21
Tell Us Where You're At

We have 5000 bargains In rented tools
and machinery OF all kinds. lots Of z hss
and can be bought for half pris,e w4d
like to send you our catalogue telling yosl
all about 1T but can't do 50 unless ygEu
THE J. \. Montgomery hachinsg Co.,
DENVER. COLORADO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
THE OLD MANS SON.
Hard Times for Rich Young Men Who
Would Make Regulations.
Saturday Evening Post.

The way of that rich young man who
would be something more than the old
mans son. is hard The world has grown
used to seeing the second generation dissi-
pate in weakness what the. first accumu-
lated in strength. For under the shadow
of n giant fortune those elemental quail
ties of character which are developed and
knotted hard by free and unsheltered
struggle with the world grow soft and
sappy. Oftener than not ability is trans
mitted from father to son, but raw ability
is not enough. Unframed, uutried, undi-
rected in a struggle for advancement, it
may be an element of weakness instead
of strength. So, though the world has
nothing but respect for the "old mans"
pocketbook of the son it is not so sure.
Honors may be his for the asking, but they
are sham honors. valueless because I'M
earned, neither satisfying him nor deceiv-
ing the public. lacking the salt that gives
them SAVIOR, making him look beside the
man who holds them by right of conquest
like a gold-laced general of militia beside
the SCARED old colonel who has Sabered his
way up from the ranks.
When young Vanderbilt, by all accounts
an earnest and an ambitious young man,
went as delegate TO recent political COM
vention he became "A congressional pos
sibility within twenty-four hours, and there
was no yellow journal but did him the rev.
erence of a ''front-page story" Yet all
that was not recognition of transcedent
genius in young Vanderbilt himself, but
tribute to "the old mans son." Not until
he has been tried out in his ward and on
the stump and has borne out the promise
of his earnestness will he become a 'front.'
page story" for a better reason.
Any young man whose father left him a
sufficient number of stock certificates can
be elected director in half dozen COM
panies, but the world Will say pull; or he
may even go to Congress, and ii will cry
again and again before he can secure recog-
milton for his individuality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
The Tonic Values of Vegetables.
PHILADELPHIA Telegraph.


A diet of nothing but celery is said by
some physicians TO be a sure cure for
both rheumatism and neuralgia. Free use
of this vegetable is always recommended
70 rheumatic patients.
Baked potatoes are digested more easily
than tciled potatoes and should therefore
be preferred by dysI optics.
In cases of anaenlia, cabbages ana SPIN
ach are distinctly beneficial. Spirach is
almost as valuable as itbia water in
its effect or the kidneys.
Beetj and turniDs keep the blood pure
and improve the appetite.
Tomatoes are thought in India to be a
preventive of cholera. Like endives and
watercres they stimulate the Healthy
action of the liver.
Just after the battle Of Fort DoneIson
General Grant is said to have telegraphcd
to Washington that he would not permit
the army to move Lrttl forty wagon loads
OF onions that had been promised TO him
should arrive. Onions are essential to the
army mess. TO make pork or beef pala1-
able But they are also an admirable
cure for sieeplessness and indigestion ev-
eryw1ere.
Garlic leeks. and olives stimulate the
circuist ton o. the brood.
Too much meat ana too few vegetables
make Up the average diet Health de-
pends or continuous variety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
West indianapolis.

Mr.. Louis Becowitz is home from trip
TO Trafalgar
MIR. J. T. Pagan and wife have returned
from Terre Haute.
Mrs. III. Jones and children have returned
from knightstown.
Mrs NJ r. Ward returned home Tuesday
from French Lick.
The Loyal Club will meet this week with
Mrs. b. f. Schooley
Mr.. Ora Powell and wife are visiting rela-
tives in Martinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. OHara have returned from
a trip to Martinsville.
Mr.. John Heard and wife have returned
from a trip to Upton.
The Pastime Club met Friday evening
with Miss Clarice Metz
Miss EfHe Moschell entertained number
of friends Thursday evening.
Miss Matte Butler spent the first of the
week with relatives i'm Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Ellsworth. of Lafay-
etc. are the guests of Mrs. Zessler.
Mr.. James Fogleman. of Planfield. was
the guest of relatives here last week.
The Thursday Afternoon Club will meet
this week with Mrs. Thomas Gaddes.
Mrs c. w Griffin, of Rushville. is the
guest of her sister Mrs. NJ. r. Wilson.
Mrs Mary Brunson, of Allisonville is
the guest of her son, Mr.. Perry Brunson
Mr.. j. ID. Moschell after a weeks visit
with his family returned Friday to Jones'
boro.
Mrs. Charles Barker and Mrs. James
Winterrowd were the guests or Mrs. ). y.
Hogue last week.
The Social Club met Friday evening ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Robinson,
on West Norris street.
Palmer Union. W. c. T. l., will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Blaisdell. The
programme will consist of devotional exer-
ciscs nv Mrs Geballer; reading, Mrs Baker
and a paper by Miss s Carmack.
The annual election Of officers of the
Morris-street Christian Church resulted as
follows: r. f. Tremore, w. Turpin. i.
Jacobs. Mr.. Robbins. Charles Morrison,
Mrs. S. S. Benson, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Peine
and Mrs Andrew Gray, trustees: William
Blake, clerk, and w. w. Turpin, treas
urer.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
NJ. T. Church celebrated the fifteenth an
niversary of the organization with an all
day meeting Friday in the society's room
adjoining the church. The following Of
fcers were elected President, Mrs. T. r.
Mount; first vice president Mrs. NJ j..
Ward second vice president Mrs. A. a.
Crull: secretary, Mrs Levi Clark: assistant
secretary Mrs. Thomas Slusher: treasurer
Mrs Risner; treasurer of the flower fund,
Mrs. s. T. Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs 8. a. Morgan celebrated
their twentieth wedding anniversary Fri
day evening at their home on River avenue
About one hundred guests attended. The
decorations were chrysanthen,ums and
palms Music was furnished by the Misses
Nellie and Claudia Ballard. Ed and Lula
were Mrs. John Byrkit, Mrs. Alexander
Mrs. d. NJ. Ramsey. Among the out-of-
town guests who were present were Mr.
Milton Safer. of CINCINNATI Mrs II Pot
finger, of Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs E. T.
Morgan, of Franklin, and Mrs. Joseph
Marsh of EliZabethtown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
Land, HO!

know tits but loom of land.
Yes it is land. and so / will rejoice,
l know / cannot hear His voice
Upon the shore. Him stand;
Yet il is land, no. land.
The land, the land the lovely land,
Far off, dost say? Far of-ah, blessed home
Farewell, farewell, thou salt sea-foam
All keel upon the silver sand
Land. no, land.
You cannot see the land, nv land,
You cannot see and yet the land is there
Ny land my land. through murky air
did no. say twas close at hand
But-land. no. land.
Dost hear the bells of my sweet land.
Dost hear Inc kline, dUst hear the merry birds?
No voice. tits true. spoken words.
No tongue that thou may'sf understand
Yet IL is lard. no. LAM.
It's clad in purple mist. my land.
In REGAL robe il is apparelled,
A crown Is set upon its head.
And its breast golden band
Land, no. land.
Dost wonder that long for lande
Nv land is not a land others
Upon its crest there beams STAR
And lilies grow upon the strand
Land. hoi land
Give me the helm, there is the land
Ha, Justly mariners she takes the breezes
And what my spirit IL
Leap. bark as leaps the thunderorand-
Land. hoi land
IT e. Brown.