davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-15
women Wonder VIM

The are daomed 20 so much s,a
But are they doomed? Is moi ~
iering the result of conditions NM,
4tr 5Eill.al treatment might he en,..
eured? Thousands Of women Nh, y,
been great sufferers, have learned \
entering Wis unnecessary after
Or. Pierce FavOrite Pre,,rufi,r
heals diseases Of the delicate Ann
organs and banishes the hesd7rhe III
acne and otner aches which are Nh u
sequence Of tncse diseases.
Favorite Prescription is absoh,.
temperance medicine in the ~.
alganilg IF the term. Il contain.
alcohol and is free from opium a.
md an ether narcotics.
~ aI0ts loA IN aaut6z Febr5ar, al,
.tes MI IsJhla Haisiead OF Ci.rffr-,. :.
olCe Nat, Ind. Ty. VI was raalips gi.i
from the back o. my head down 10 r.g
nd .sma.Ehagt Tor week az a time n ]
unable 90 81 ~ iOg,tn minutes az q tims
answered my letter, advised me 10 hi.
N3luatlc mediCnts, viz Dr. ier7es ps
pr s-sr.uu, Golden Medical Discover
Pleasant Pellets also gave advice sb
.--iil.s. ,1atns and diet To ms ssr14.
'.- rlartAs from TIE time { began y9i- f
mCnt I was a well woman and Save H1 h
.sache siulc aad uuW Unt iu l1lsss
lay q. hai3 york.
Sick women are invited to conMt 4
Pierce by letter free. An couepr
e.rsc private. Address Dr. r. v. "a
.sL.iaiO, y. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-15

The division OF forestry Of the de-
partmeut Of agriculture has l6 men in
the state OF Washington gathering STA
Sstics regarding the growth Of red fir.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-15
SAVINGS FUNDS lNYESTE
40 so so
GUARANTEED.

Established 1889. Capita Stock, SjO.lAI
The many Vermont holders ior d., yss
years 81 OUT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-03-15
The CTUCiIROI OIL PDHID SrOlg
By Rer. oHARLEs N. sHBLDON.

Author II IN HIS Stepr Who I0Idd Josts
DIR "Mdlenm KIRK "EgtiEFt HofdB's
SepcH Days" Ete.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

out cold that he will cause the arrest of
all Wheelmen who ride without lanterns
or bells. If he makes good his threat he
Will have to secure additional room in
the county Jail, as a very large number
OF wheelmen do not carry bells. AS a
matter of fact a bell is frequently a
nuisance. Some wheelmen go tearing
down the street ringing their bell inces-
sanity confusing pedestrians, while if
they rode carefully il would result in
fewer accidents. The lantern however,
is quite different. and wheelmen who ride
evenings very rarely violate this law. If
Chief Getchel does all that he says he
will do he will make himself particularly
ridiculous.
a week ago today the Empire Cycle
club made the first long club run made
this year. journeying to River Falls,
Wis, and home again.
The West Seventh street cycle path,
the route usually taken by cyclists rid
Ing to Fort Smelling, has been put in good
repair, and the usual number of summer
visitors may be expected at the historical
old military reservation. At this season
of the year there is perhaps no prettfer
place. with the possible exception of the
indian mounds, than the confluence of
the Minnesota and Mississippi rivers
and the view afforded from the plateau
which overlooks the Mississippi and Min
nesota river valleys.
Century riders are out III force, and
several of the Minnesota riders In the
national mileage competition arc up near
the head of the list. A dozen or more
st. Paiil riders will attempt to make CEN
turtles today over the Northfeld and Mia-
netonka courses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

given an enthusiastic reception at the
conclusion of his remarks.
The POSTMASTER was w. II. Eustjs
Others present were:
DR.. A. G.. Heath ". II. Bennett, E.
J. Carpenter, A. 3. Jackson, Rev. M
D. Edwards, F.. B. Daniels, Noble Palm
er, j. II. Daniels. B. F. Wright, w w
G. d. Matheson H c. Klein, Fl. J.
VIII, c. c.. Hoyt, c. E. Heffelfinger. II
II. Carpenter. w. G. Lind, P L. Robb,
j. j. Farnsworth, III. J. Hoard, j. Du-
rand. NJ. w. Dewait. r. r. Spice. M.
W Matheson, Alex James. r. E. Van
Bergan, O. II. Campbell, H. Norris. w
II. Wright, G. S. Morris, w Weston,
Floyd Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

for divorce from Phoebe H. Bfekke on
the grounds Of desertion. They were
married in 1898. and it is alleged that she
left him in May, 1897.
An action for divorce has been com
Martha Cartwright on the grounds of
desertion. He is forty-eight and she IS
fifty-four years of age, and they were
married at Princeton, this state, in 1873
II is alleged that she deserted him IN
February. 1925, and he asks for decree
and the custody of the minor children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

a half dozen wheelmen. Bevel gears
represent the aristocracy of bicycle man
ufacture, and are still slightly more ex-
pensive than hiSh-grade chain wheess.
They have come into quite popular use
since their practicability has been demon
strated, but it is doubtful if they ever
reach the position of favor that chain
wheels occupy in the minds of wheel
men.
The Laurel Cycle club gave run to
Como Friday evening. followed by So
ciai gathering at the club house
=
Last Sunday Schwartz and Calender
covered the Monk -Minnetonka Mills
course. q distance of six and seven tenths
miles. in nineteen minutes and seven sec
ends. Today they Will try to lower their
record of a week ago. Mr.. Monk has Of
fered a medal for the wheelman making
the best time between his place and Min
netonka Mills.
A new cycle path is being built on Min
nehaha street, between East Seventh and
Greenbricr avenue. The path will be
completed during the week.
The Minneapolis city clerk will COM
hnence the distribution of cycle path
licenses on Tuesday Every wheelman
is required to have one before he can use
the cycle paths. 1t is expected shat 15,oe0
will be disposed of the first week. The
city clerks office will be open evenings
for the accommodation OF wheclmen who
are unable TO call during the day. The
new ordinance viii insure an adequa e
revenue for the construction cf new paths
and tha maintenance Of old ones.
CHIEF of Police Getchen has given 1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
DOG SAVES 4 building
BOSTON BLOCK TENANTS ARE
WARNED BY A SMART CANINE
OF DANGER
ELECTRIC WIRES CROSSED
They Had Started Blaze. nnd the
Dog Concluded That Things
Were Not All as They
Should BE.

George II. Atkinson. 225 Boston block,
owns big dog which for ten minutes
yesterday was roundly denounced by
every inmate of the building. Immediate
ly thereafter he was pet The occu-
pants were annoyed for few minutes
before . O'Clock by the incessant barking
of Atkinsons dog.
The barking grew rather monotonous.
and some one undertook to find what
troubled the dog, and discovered a fire
in the wall on the second floor. resulting
from crossing electric wires. The blaze
was quickly quenched by chemical COM
pany no. ], of the fire department, with
trifling damage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
nrixen Ern,n an.ne

MRS. Nicholas Wink wife of a team
ster who resides at Ia Colfax avenue
north, yesterday swore out warrant
for the arrest of her husband on the
grounds OF non-support. She says he
went home drunk and drove her cut OF
the house, and she was compelled to wan
der around the streets all night.
Yesterday the officers Of the Humane
society took the case in hand and the
taree children, PelrI, aged seven Her
bert, aged FIVE, and Emma. aged three
Years, were given temporary s.lci.er at
tste Iictse Of the Good Shepard
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
WOODWARD HEARD FRoM.
His Carriage Shop Gfosed by Ca.-
ifOrnfa Sheriff

w. b. Woodward, former alderman OF
TIE Seventh ward. and Familiarity known
to his friends as billie" or Woody Is
involved in a financial mesh in Oakland,
Cal, according to a recent dispatch to the
San Francisco Chronicle. Woodward is
said to have been conducting a carriage
repository on San Pablo avenue, Oakland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

New cycle paths are being built on
Grotto street. between University and
Dayton, and on Raymond avenue, also
on Concord and Wlnifred streets
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
PATHS NED REPAIRING
MUCH WORK YET TO He DONE
ON FAvORITE SUBURBAN
ROUTES
as1sIs
CYCLISTS ARE WARMING UP
Century Fever lsIns Already Cap
tpre>I Many. Riders and Trials
viii He AEade by Num-
CHER To-day.
CYCLISTS ARE WARMING UP

The cycling season is now In earnest
progress and every one who owns a
wheel takes advanta2e OF the spring days
for spin areundc the city and suburbs
on the excellent system of cycle paths.
The dainaae.to side paths Is being rap
idly repaired, ard those of most frequent
use are in excellent shape for riding.
The White Bear Rath now is almost OBJ
liberated, and theiRonstruction of a new
path is demanded by the wheeimen.
Trade IN wheels has been excellent dur
ing the spring. and larger number OF
people enjoy recreation on a wheel than
ever before. Prices have been sufficiently
low TO permit every one to buy a wheel.
ard at any time of day it is impossib e
60 look in any direction on the down
town :vEets without being able to count
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
GETS HER DECREE.
Emma Dyer Granted 81 Divorce Frorn
Arthur {. Dyer.

Judge Pond yesterday granted the di-
yorce of Emma Dyer against Arthur C.
Dyer, in which action was brought on the
grounds of infidelity.
In her complaint Mrs Dyer character
iZed Mr.. Dyer as a notorious rake and
libertjne.' Two private detectives, named
Chrisman and Smith, testified that his
habits were immoral and dissoiute.
1t was aseertained that Dyer is worth
about 81. Geo. a decree was ordered, and
division Of the property will be made
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
BANaUETED DIR. HALE.
Boston PhfIanthropist Guest at Al
ohn Delta Phi Dinner.

Edward Everett Hale was the guest of
honor al the annual banquet of the Alpha
Delta PHI fraternity at the West hotel
last evening. DIR. Hale came to the ho-
tel following his lecture at the Lyc .uIn
thcater, and delivered an interesting in
formal address before his brother fraters
Iiis address abaunded with personal auec-
G3tes OF the chapter DE. Hale was
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

E5a'aperies
The Supreme Effort at Bargain RsassIng!
Lace Curtains Brussels Nets. Irish Points, Rocco
and Battenberg. Every number in our fine stook to
$50 pair and many to $1,000 lr q AA
Monday only, pair commence. sAESu uAyAy
Window Shades-The best that money commands
made OF 7-ft hand painted Opaque any width to So
in with fine linen three-tasseI fringe and Hartshorn
rollers Bring cloth width and the "duc- RH
ats Monday only complete ....... SSI :
Rope draperes- the finest stock of 1900 designs.
$3.50 Ropes, $3.50 Ropes $500 Ropes, $500 Ropes.
for S225 for $500 for $3.50 for S40o
Scotch Net Lace Curtains-2,ooo pairs; two grand
assemblines, 40 fine patterns reproductions Of high
cost laces
Lot l--Tle $500 a pair kind Each
Lot 2-The $3.50 pair kind Each zE
u 0lii' = = ...' '.:' -. .............. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29
Evans NIunxeE', Pickering & CO.
Drugs and Toilet Articles

DFugs anGH Toilet Articles
These goods are all fresh, new and Stand
ara, guaranteed genuine No limitations car
ried here. NOTE THESE PRICES:
Listerne-Regular $io0, EA
" = - wv
imperial Granum-- Large size. EA~
regular ST. 25 SNG
Cuticura Soap-Craddock's Medicated Blue SOAP
One cake of each of the greatest Medi-
Gated soaps. put up in a package NEA
CASTLE Soap-Green or White 3 A4~
pounds to bar, per bar r AS%
Graves Tooth Powder-Reguar sA~
No~ ..'.''. ...'.... ...... H%~
Nine. Yale's Toilet Preparations EE~
t0Suiai Pl'Oo' ......... Wv
oSSSer 6sSss Sutherland Sisters Hair 37e
Hair Brushes go
~ - = - .....=.... AW y
Chamois Large size, worth sAA
AoC ..... sN@
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

A new cycle path is being built on Min
nehaha street, between East Seventh and
Greenbricr avenue. The path will be
completed during the week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

The Laurel Cycle club gave a run to
Como Friday evening. followed by So
ciai gathering at the club house
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

Preparatory Sale ] ::.: E :, s.; @ ; ~ y y
lot do and no time experimenting will pale into
Ready Monday
Mali Orders filled. - -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-29

They Seek divorces.
lewis o. Brekke mas begun an action
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
at the Phone.

Attic Phone.
Maud Muller, on summers day,
Called Number please?" to earn her
pay.
Before her. numbers printed small,
Fell down when any one would call
The Judge took down his office phone.
And made to Maud his wishes known
Said ne, .1'n ask you just once more.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
said Maud. as mild as summer seas,
what number did you ask for, please?"
Said he, .I told you twice before,
It's our-eleven-forty-four."
said Maud, and you could hear her smile.
Just hold the phone a little while"
A weary interval ensued,
The wires hummed an interlude.
And broken bits of talk came DER
The phone, and made the waiter sore.
The wishbone-shaped receiver hook
He seized upon and wildly shook,
Till Maudie's voice he heard once more,
What number are you waiting for?"
The Judge responded with roar,
Its ur-eleven-forty-four."
Sereneiy Maud made answer then.
That line is busy; call again
The Judge had business late that day,
And SO he merely walked away.
But as he walked he shook his head,
And this is what he sadly said:
..Os all the words of tongue or pen,
The worst are Busy; call again.
Portland Orego1ian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Edwin A. Abbey's contribution to thss
wears ROYAL Academy exhibition viii be
. large painting OF Catherine OF Aragon
ana Henry VIII. before the court assem-
bIed TO decide as to the validity Of the
royal marriage -. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
literary Notes.

Mr. Thomas Nelson Page is soon TO
make his debut as dramatist. he is
hard at work upon n stage version of his
popular novel, Red Rock which is
row selling in its one hundred thousand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Mr.. Richard Harding Davis first paper
on the Boer war, written from Lady
smith. Will be published in che June
number of Scribners Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

S. r. Crockett.s new novel. which will
come from the press of Doubleday. Page
& Co. toward the end of the month. is
entitled The Isle of Winds The scene
IS laid parity III Scotland and partly in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

TransIators and adapters are now at
work on the operas and operettas by
Goldmark. Ciordano. Won Suppe, LeHer,
Ziehrie Lecocq Came and Johann
Strauss. recently procured by Rudolph
Aronson (whiIe in Europe for the United
States and Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
uests of Mrs. W. c. crump, No. 800 Eas
Miss Mason Miller, of Stanton,
visiting Mrs. George Anderson.

Mr.. Atwell Somerville of Culpeper, who
has been visiting Mr.. B. c. WherrY, re-
turned to mis- home Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

An important item of art news is the
splendid gift of Samuel P. Avery of his
collection of etchings, Autographs and
photograph numbering over 14.0oo pieces,
to the New York Public Library
The etchings in this Avery collection
represent the work of the worlds masters,
and could probably never be duplicated
Such names as Rembrandt, Whistler,
Haden, Meryon, Fiameng, Israels. For
tuny, N1illet, Jacque, Braquemond. Rajon
and DaubIgny, to mention only some of
the foremost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Miss Annie Hill and Misses Hilder
Flagg, of Caroline, are the guests of Miss
Tyree Wingtield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

It is understood that Andrew Carnegie
contemplates creating an annual prize to
be awarded by the Society of American
Artists for the best ol-painting by resi-
dent American artist. There is to be
no limitation as to sex, age or subject
matter, except that portraits will be eN-
Guided. The amount of the prize win
probably be 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

IN his volume OF musical ESSAYS Saint
saens appears as strong champion OF
LISTS music the various sood points OF
which he dweils on In detail re also
s,,anasizas the fact Overlooked by sc
rnany, that In Lists music technique
Is only a means TO en- end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Mrs Al. II. Eskridge and Master Fred
Eskridge, of Stanton, Va; Mrs. T. H
Mayo and Miss Annie Jackson Mayo, Of
Greensboro, n. c., are the guests of
Mrs. Louis F. Bossieux, Third Street,
south.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

IT is now announced in London that the
Daily Mails sldllfui handling of Kiplins's
..Absent-Minded Beggar' has produced for
the families Of the men fighting in south
Africa, f97, 600. This is at the rate OF
coo a line, quite a record revenue tor
niece of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

The Charlottesville Progress says: The
engagement has been announced OF MISS
Emily Page Kemp. niece OF MISS a1oli ne
Elliott seawell, Of Virginia. the Well-
known writer. and Mr..sPatrick Bryan OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Mrs. Ella Hinton. OF Petersburg, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Laura Cullen,
of NO 200 East Grace Street, has return
ed to her home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
The rlarch of Progress.

~ n JUNE 27 there was formally
opened in London a public
~ work of magnitude and in
terest that marks an impor-
tant step in the development of that
great city's somewhat backward ia
cilities for rapid transit. We allude to
the Central London underground rail-
way a subterranean tube or series Of
tubes through which electrically pro-
PEELED trains traverse six miles of Lon
don's busiest portion with speed, COM
fort and comparative cheapness. The
bus fare for this journey is 10 cents,
while the underground charges only
four AS to differences in accommoda-
tion between the old method of tran
sit and the new, we leave those who
have had personal experience with
London busses to draw their own con-
clusions from an excerpt, which we
shall make from a descriptive article
in the London Telegraph of June 2S:
At the Bank, the outward and visible signs
of the opening of the new railway were insult.
fcient even TO disturb the trade Of the flower
girls Two miniature marques marked the en-.
frances 10 the station beneath, one facing Corn
hill being reserved for the Prince of Wales, and
the other for the guests in general. The traffic
in front Of the Mansion House rolled on mean
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

receive hearty congratulations upon his circular
letter expressing the policy Of the United States
toward China The language Of the document
cannot be mistaken. There are no involved and
dubious sentences to cloud the evident meaning,
but, on the contrary we And directncss and
terseness which, in diplomatic correspondence
is as refreshing as Il is rare. Mr. Hay has
never used the English language to better adj.
vantage than in this document The United
States Is to assist in rcscuing the imprisoned Of.
ncals, which is proper; Il is to afford protection
to American life and property and guard Aneri.
can interests, which is right; 1t is TO prevent
a spread Of the disorder, which is an act Of
friendliness to China, and it is to use its good
offices to preserve Chinese territorial and admin.
istratve entity, which is the most humane,
unselnsh and righteous declaration Of all. OF
course, we will demand equal and impartial
trade with China when this unhappy trouble
ends. Our demand will be respected. We have
earned equal rights by our participation in the
efforts to reach Pekin, and in the final adjust
mcnt we may confidently expect that the same
diplomacy which has safely guided us thus far,
will see that we lose nothing in the way OF
proper commercial recognition But this is very
different from the iackal.like descent Of the
European powers upon China. II is an honest,
legitimate effort to develop commerce, in keep
ing with American traditions and American char.
acter,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14

nights meeting will doubtless inform
hold of brand new issue, a para
mount issue, something bigger and
more important than sixteen to one,
and that on this great new paramount
issue ne is certainly right. whatever
may have been his condition respect
ing free silver coinage. The para
mount issue is anti-imperialism. Our
Democratic friends, who four years ago
were imperialistic enough to want t.
put 90 cents worth of silver into a
silver dollar and demand it's accept
ance at par with 100 cents worth of
gold, without waiting for the aid or
consent of any other nation, now pro-
fess to doubt the ability of the Ameri-
can people to deal justly by 1O,OO0,000
Filipinos and are demanding that we
haul down our flag and let the Fill
pinos slide.
We shall not pause now to argue this
question. There will be time enough
in the months to come. We simply
want to ask tonight's speakers why, if
Imperialism grieves Mr.. Bryan SO badly
today, he used his influence to fasten
it upon us by rallying the Democratic
senators to vote for the ratification of
the Paris treaty of peace. One word
from him at that time would have
knocked the whole issue of imperial
ism into a cooked hat; and he refused
to speak 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
AS VIEWED IN LUzERNE.
From the wilkcs,Barre Daily News.

From the WilkesBarre Daily News.
Editor Little, OF Scranton, has invoked all the
machinery and the technicality of the law to get
out of durance vile after being sentenced to a
term in Jail for libelng Colonel Ripple Of Scran.
ton, The supreme court was the final resort and
through its decision Mr.. Little will have to serve
out his term, which does not expire until the
last part Of August. There is very little sympa.
thy for the convicted editor. His paper had
been used for weeks and months to throw mud
at people whom he sought to besmrch It was
simply a blackInailing sheet and as such deserved
to be sunk and its mud'slingers deserved all
that was coming to them. There is no sympathy
for Little or any of his kind, few more doses
like that mcted out to him would make respect.
able people feel more secure in this section OF
the state, The lesson, however, will he a valu.
able one and now blacklcgs will think twice and
maybe more before printing the gutter gossip OF
the streets, which in nineteen cases out Of
twenty cannot be proved and which is nearly as
many cases cannot be counted as in any sense
true.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-14
.FINLEY'S
Our
j uly Sale
of Ladies'
Fine MUSLIN
Underwear
Opens Today

And for one week we will
give you special induce ments
TOR laying in a supply at
much less than the seasons
prices.
Our lines being bought
with the greatest care, and
always with the interests of
our customers as a first con-
sideration, you can therefore
depend on picking from what
is LETT of our early selections,
at greatly reduced prices. the
only difference being that all
sizes are not now included in
the assortment.
Exceptional values in Fine
Lace Trimmed Skirts and
Night Gowns. The last call
on colored Shirt Waists at
prices to close them out quick.