davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

failed to return. They had telegram
from her which said she had missed
the boat and the last train. Then she
developed a habit of visiting girl
friends in Harlem and not coming
home for a week. 1t was the same
old story. Sullivan reasoned with her.
Once he say her coming from an up
town resort, half tipsy, with fiashily
dressed man, who handed her into
cab. For a couple of years he heard
nothing of her. Meantime she had ac-
quired taste for liquor and was
quarrelsome. In January last she hit
a man known as "Foggy" O'Day over
the head with bottle. She was ar
rested, but "Foggy' refused to prose-
cute on the ground that he wasn't 60
ing against no woman" She was re-
leased and quarreled with the man
who was known as her lover. She at
tempted to hit him with bottle and
he gouged out one of her eyes and beat
her into insensibility. After this dis
'f1gurement the descent was rapid The
sailors and others about the resort she
visited cruelty called her "Starboard
Mary" because her port eye" was
gone. A little more than week ago
Sullivan met her. She was wreck
He talked about old times to her, and
asked her why she didn't brace up and
reform.
whats the use, TIM" she said.
"You are the only man that ever was
really stuck on me. and threw you
over for lot of nuts that couldn't do
nothing but rush the can and spiel at
a chowder."
"Mebbe I amt got over being stuck
on you yet" was the reply.
"Cut it out, Tim, for your own good
Everybody knows me, and while you
think that way you couldn't stand it
for long" was the reply.
The strength of the love that never
had died insisted that the woman re-
form and marry Sullivan. He told
her he had money enough to go away
from New York, that in some other
state there would be nothing to remind
her of her past. She thought for a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
HOPES WE'RE nLIoHTED.
Ills Dock on Dogs Didn't Help Thu
Agent Out Of Trouble.


Agent Out Of Trouble.
i've gone back to my first love, the
great Celebrated Compendium Of Uni.
versal knowledge, bound in calf and
sold at a price within the reach OF
all" said the book agent with sigh.
THE other day the head member OF
the firm that l am proud to represent
called me into his private Office and
showed me book on dogs, telling
how to take care Of them, what to
feed, what to do for the mango, how
to tell a mastiff from pug, how to
handle a mad dog-in fact IL was a
regular dog encyclopedia bound in
cloth and sold at popular price. The
moment set eyes on that book l saw
great possibilities in it. knew from
bitter experience that nearly every
one kept a dog. and no matter what
kind of cross-eyed purp 1t might be
the owner couldn't be convinced that
his own particular dog wasn't the fin
est dog on earth. made up my mind
that there was fortune in the sale
of that book, and l secured the ex-
elusive right to this city before left
the Office. Cautioning the head men,
her OF the firm to keep the presses go
ing so there would be no possible
chance of shortage, l started out to
place the great work before the public
The first house that struck my hopes
received a sudden chill. / was no
sooner in the yard than big dog
came tearing around the corner of the
house and made for me. There was
only one thing to do and l did 1t.
made for a tree that was near and
managed to get out of the way before
the beast arrived. AS he showed no
desire to leave, / yelled for help. A
man came to the door and after calm
ly looking the situation over asked
what l wanted. I'm selling a work
on dogs I said rather weakly from
my position in the tree. 1T tells how
to cure the mango, what to feed, what
TO- WELL said he, putting in.
explain II to Tige and If he cares any
thing about 1t I'll buy it, With that
he went inside and shut the door. For
two mortal hours that miserable cur
sat under the tree and licked his
chops. Then the owner came to the
door again and said it was time that
Tige had his dinner and that I could
finish expls lining the book to him after
he got through. If be hadn't called
that dog away just as he did Tige
would have had his dinner right under
the tree, and the firm would have
been short one book agent. AS far as
am concerned every cussed dog in
this city may die of the mango. In
fact 1 hope they will"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
In Court Because
Cows Game
Fathers Will Directed Sons
HOlll0esetO Pasture the Animals

for the COWS. Since 1895 it is charged
that Mrs. Margaret Kingsland, admin
istratrix of the estate of her husband,
Joseph, has refused to feed the cows
as directed by the will. Miss Kings
land then employed counsel to secure
the carrying out of the provisions Of
the will and to recover through the
Supreme Court $1,000, the amount the
Kingsland sisters have spent for hay
and pasture since 1895. When Miss
Kingsland's attorney came to draw his
declaration in the Supreme Court suit
he could find no form that fitted the
case. He wrote to James d. Cockroft
editor of the American and English
Encyclopedia of Forms and Prece-
dents, for advice. Mr.. Cockroft re-
piled that a careful search failed to
disclose case in any way similar to
the one in point. The chancery suit
will come before the vice chancellor
again on Monday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
Exhibit. at the Exhibition Contrasts the
Old and the Present Methods.

come to stay in France because Of its
strength in alcohol. When the French
growers send their mild juice to the
wholesale dealer he tells them: Your
wine is not drinkable according to
the modern taste. We must fortify 1t
with Spanish wine" The French grow
er might truthfully answer: "Your
real reason for fortifying our juice Is
that 1t helps your trade combinations.
You can have Spanish wine brought
you to Paris by water for half the
price which our wineS cost you by
rail. Then, our wines cannot be wat
cred, while two barrels of Spanish
wine can easily be made into three for
the use Of Parisians and exhibition
visitors. Do you expect us to compete
with rainwater?"
STERLING HELLO.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

Chronicle. Many have contended that
she should never think Of taking the
all-important step until she has reach
ed the more or less mature age Of
twenty-five, while Others insist that
the earlier she is settled the better.
When it is all averaged, it will be
found that a girl is happiest when she
marries at the right time, and the
right time is when she has found the
right man. OF course the custom Of
hurrying little girls into matrimony
when they have reached the age Of six
teen or seventeen Is out of the ques-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
A Muscular Minister.

The Rev. John Med. Hervey, pastor
of the United Presbyterian church at
Richmond, Va, dealt out summary
punishment to a stranger who insult
ed his wife. Mrs. Hervey, while re-
turning home alone, was accosted by
a man who caught her by the arm
She broke away, and on reaching home
notified her husband. The Rev. Mr..
Hervey hunted up the insulter and
whipped him without mercy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

ton. Still there are many girls of
twenty more fit to be married than
some at twenty-five. The rule does
not always work we'll in one direction,
and the modern, well-educated, self
reliant maid does we'll to marry when
she finds the right man. A good hus-
band will help even a very young girl
to make success of marriage. but a
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
Statue Dedicated.

A monumental statue Of the late
Cardinal Lavigerie was recently dedi-
Gated at Biskri, on the confines of the
Sahara desert. The cardinal is repre-
sented standing, his eyes turned to-
ward the desert, holding in his right
hand his pastoral cross, which he seems
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

see, when you want a dog to be faith
full, to be dog which you can count
upon, you must feed him with your
own hand" That is probably Dr.
Leyds' opinion.-Chicago Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

Canton's executioners have gone on
strike. They receive rs cents head
for their work, but they say that GA
lsss than so cents they will starve.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06
WINES OF FRANCE AND THEIR MAKING NOWADAYS

girl of the old-fashioned type runs a
great risk of making mistake, both
in her choice of husband and in the
matter of marrying at all, II she mar
ries before twenty-five.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-07-06

Woman's Manageable Age.
Much has been said and written as
to the proper age for a woman to enter
the marriage state, says the Chicago
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-20
BAR WOMEN FROM WESLEYAN.
College Ends in Victory for
Male Students.

The end of coeducation at Wesleyan
university, Middletown, Conn.,, is near
at hand. The bitter fight waged
against the "coeds"-or "quails," tc
use the Wesleyan slang-which has
been fought for ten years has result
ed in victory.
The boys started the protest, the
young alumni took up the fight, and
for three years besieged faculty and
trustees to put stop to all coeduca-
ton. AT length it was voted to ap-
point joint committee of four trus-
tees. the members of the faculty. and
two alumni to consider the matter
and report to the trustees, and this
week they formulated report which
was presented to the trustees.
They recommended, in substance,
the organization of a woman's college,
whose administration should be sepa-
rate from that Of the main college, so
far as practicable, and that ultimate
ly the administration work should
pass into the hands of dean to be
appointed by the board of trustees.
A gradual but entire separation is ad.
yocated.
The question Of the location of the
woman's college will be settled in
June, and funds are to be supplied by
he twentieth century thanksgiving
movement.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-20

college therapeu
mephysc and moral writer has ar
rived Boulder Hotel where he consulted all
affairs life Dr. Heden well this need much intro
ducon for the benefit of few who have heard him be Will
graduate Occult College India France has pa to
edited pmy ands still connect
ed this the America He
full and description The
tells where tells have
adapted for obtain
trouble when be all
ndui medium He will gladly forfeit 81
financial trouble provided
another the love
trouble better than
gifted He wishes that be vii positively refuse &C.
the world and be recognized the
ministry occult the world has
hbhu his pors this week the the hands
oted people the them being the hands OF Ad
Mckinley Schey President
and figures reliable
business he truly
predicts the failure of inventions patents pending pension Claims
shalt and whom avoid intend
should
He articles tells how
Of
asking question Call early
to avoid cor's Boulder limited
NIB Dr. Harden will pleased show wishing
Office hours daily
Sundays to p
PARLORS AT THE HOTEL ST. JULIEN.
Readings One Dollar.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-20
SUES MRS. HOWARD GOULD.
)ressnaker Wants to Recover Price
of Waist which Mrs. Gould
Would Not Receive.

AS Mrs. Howard Gould was stepping
nto her carriage in front of her home
s24 Fifth avenue, the other afternoon
young man handed her a legal pa
Der Mrs. Gould smiled good-humor-
adly and said: Thank you," as if the
young man had conferred favor.
This paper was an official notice tc
Mrs. Gould to appear in the Eighth
district court and defend an action
brought against her involving $S5-
the price of waist of blue Russian
lace. a.
Mile. Mirabella, a Fifth avenue
1ressmaker, is the plaintiff. Through
her attorney she says the silk waist
was ordered, made, and delivered to
Mrs. Gould in November last. Mrs.
Gould, who is an expert judge OF
feminine tinery, eyed the silk waist
critically, tried it on, and returned it,
saying: Il
ITS too wide in the shoulders and
not full enough in the waist. Take it
away"
Mile. Mirabella commended that the
waist was the perfection OF her art.
Payment for the garment was de-
manded and refused.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-20
PREHISTORIC; RELICS
Found in Russia b Predecessor from
University Of Warsav.
Re..es.s q ares<zA.s...as U.sartAeA
On The Danks Of the Dw1na
River In Northern
Russia.

The London Daily Nails st. Peters
burg correspondent has secured q
hitherto unpublished account Of the
discoveries made by Prof. Amalizki, of
the University of Warsaw, on the
banks of the Dwina river in northern
Russia last year. The car gives
10000 rubles every year to these ex-l
plorations. Among other things Prof.
Amalizki unearthed fossilized plesio-
saurus 20 feet long in complete state
of preservation.
While digging pit for the tempo
rary protection of the find numbers
of fossils of giant treeferns and conf.
fers were found, as well as other fine
plesiosauri lying one on top of AM
other in layers. One lay on its back,
which had well preserved set Of
teeth. The backs of the plesiosauri
were covered partly with plates Of
horn, partly with horny excrescences.
Judging from the teeth of these am
phibious animals, whose species has
not yet been established as beasts of
prey. they show certain amount Of
relationship to the dinosauri, but
sundered from them by several dis
tinguishing peculiarities.
Prof. Amalizki had many strange
experiences while exploring. The
peasants at first took him for q gold
digger, because he had Cossacks sta.
TONED all night about the excava.
tions. Later they thought him the
living anti-Christ, and refused to
supply him or his men with food and
shelter. A Russian priest convinced
them of the folly of this idea.
Not long afterward the peasants
insisted that Prof. Amalizki was the
cause of an outbreak of the rinder-
pest in surrounding villages and were
bent on stoning him to death. Only
the presence of mind of the Cossack
guards saved him from a terrible
death.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-20
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
oos, otestAos, MssAsl 80 Eas ~
CAN FRANCISCO. CAL
POSITIONS SECURED!

We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. 5000 places under CIVIL SIR
VICE RULES. 5000 yearly appointments Pre-
pares by mail for all Government examinations
Fees cash or instruments. A thorough and
scientific course In all departments. Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice as much as
private firms for the same kind Of work. The
hours Of labor are short, duties light, positions
for life. Take our course Of study and We
guarantee that you will pass the Civil Service
Examinations. Write inclosing stamp, tor our
catalogue describing course to
BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
Warrington, D. C.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-20

GettfA8 the Be1t Oh u N1IIFVUu.
Mrs. Minnie Parkhurst, of Hudson,
Ark, has accomplished the remark
able feat of obliging railway to car
ry eight persons for the price of one
ticket. There was no charity about it
either. says the Chicago Inter Ocean,
and the eight passengers rode in
strict compliance with the railways
rules. Mrs. Parkhurst is not new
woman" nor is she looking for any
more rights than she now enjoys. She
has seven children, all under five
years of age, and she took herself and
them from her home to Minnesota for
one fare. "a
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-20

Z Wees 81 warner wes4AeE !
People who are longing for summer
evidently forget. says the Chicago
Record, what the ice man Is prepar.
inc to do to them.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-20
YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE:

!. ooNO7A1T 11ADAoxB.
NUDYAa, - ~ sctisa - tAs AssA. viii
saualiso ~ slRs1lasisa q baosA 81 Ne
AoaAAsAe N AisaDDsaR.
-. OUHXBN 1Y1DALL0 AID
Dark 1IHoO D1I1ATx TIE
2YHo. duDYAN vi0 eaase ~ dag -
0lsAppsa1 ~ Aaks ~ go hight.
-. YAx1 OKu1XD. NUYDAu WI
ensioA ~ Mod anA saaDe ~ sAseks -
Iaeesns hsigAs - sesy.
Z. W1AXH1De N TN 60A83.
ne heart bsssna weak aaA tAsrs = 80.
staAt aAAaAg Sseling assanA H. HuDYAN
vfl make tie Asazs stRong a1a saass 4 -
bsat regularly. ~ ths a1A1ng lssiin6 WI
1lsa3psas.
3. H1DLIHo OF W1I0K3 N
FH1, sToNAOR AID 11D1o1o-
1IoN. hUOYAM YIN saass ~ lssl -
- properly digestsd, improve ~ a3pstits ana
sslisvs constipation. HUDYAN WI 1saisvs
all the above symptsns and make 20 veil.
HUDYAN = 1sr yea. Aisss yss ~ sassA
Ssll other women Whist 1UDYAN Aas Asas
sor yea. HUDYAN go - Dsos1rsd hen
druggists fss ~. ~ ysskass. - II Jsctssss
Tor s25o. II yos1 druggist Asss ~ keep II
send direct - XuAyaa Remedy o.. eas
Francisco. Call uDon ~ HUDYAN lectora.
Consultatisa u fres. Yea nay cali upea ths
1oeton q vrits. - ysu assirs. Address
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08
JUSTICE WILL PREVAIL.

The republican party has been de- feated in the house of its friends. The reply of President Mckinley to w. $. Taylor's plen for federal support knocked out all the wind from the re- publican sails in Kentucky. The ad- ministration, while sympathizing with Taylor, recognized that his course since the assassination of Governor Goebel had been without color of law, revo. lutionary, in fact, and the federal ad~ ministration dare not support him in his high handed proceeding.
 The decision of the administration is something more than refusal to up- hold the Taylor government. It re- cognizes tue Goebel legislature. In the conference in which the cabinet agreed unanimously, it was pointed out that Taylor had recognized the Goebel legislature, and had defended his election before the committee, and that the legislature must be recognized as the legally constituted body. If the Goebel legislature proceeded within the law (of which there is no doubt the Taylor government must submit. Fay lor's attempt to subvert law by fore Ibly proroguing the legislature and re- fusing to recognize the mandate of the courts, places the republican admins tration in Kentucky outside the pale of the law, and the Mckinley admin istration, however much it may sym. pathize with Taylor, cannot afford to uphold him in his revolutionary meth ods.
 The decision of the Washington authorities was without doubt the straw that broke the Taylor camel's back, and forced the republican combina- tion in Kentucky to abdicate.
 on Monday nlght conference LOOK place between the democratic and re- publican managers at Louisville, at which it was agreed that W. $. Taylor and minor republican state officers should submit to the decision of the general assembly. The legislature is to meet next Monday, and if in joint session that body shall ratify their re- cent action seating Goebel and Beck ham, Taylor and his associates in office shall submit without further protest. In the meantime the state militia Is to be removed from Frankfort It means that the republicans have abdicated and that Kentucky is to have demo- cratic administration,
 Justice will prevail.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

TIE Phoenix statehood committee has assessed against the several counties in the territory the amounts they are expected to contribute respectively to the fund to defray the expenses of the trip of the committee that is to go to Washington to labor with congress to give Arizona statehood. The total amount to be raised IS S9, 700, and Gila county's proportion is the modest sum of S470, In fact, it is letting us off entirely too cheap, as, If Gila county is to have a place on the iunketing committee our representative would be obliged to go down into his brooches pocket to pay for the champagne and oysters and other incidentals insepara- ble from lobbyists life at the national capital. It is safe to say that Gila county will allow the Phoenix push to enjoy all the glory and foot the bills of the trip to Washington in behalf of statehood.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

The decision rendered bS the United States supreme court in the case of Yavapai county vs. Coconino county practically settles the validity of the Prescott and Arizona Central railroad bonds. Law is not always justice, and neither county derived any benefit from the constsuction of the P. & A. c. railroad, which was abandoned and the trace removed. Coconino must pay $lS9, 900 as her share of the indebt- edness.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

population in the territory" nor is the contention made that Gila county is tine third in population, though the mining industry here would lead one to that conclusion. We are not laying any claims to our greatness present and prospective. Others who are called hither by business take delight in sounding praises for Gila county and her magnificent mineral possibili ilns
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

IF, as Senator Beveridge says, we are trustees of the Lord" in our endeavor to subjugate the rebellious Filipinos and make them good, it would seem as though the Lord is derelict in permit ting so many of our brave boys to dle of Filipino bullets and disease in the Philippines. One thousand American dead have inst been returned in trans port from Manila.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

AsPIRANTs to the legislature in Ari- zona should study how it is done in Montana, by following the testimony in Senator Clark's election investiga- ton. The legislator who can win Sl,- 500 at faro and find Sl, loo in his room at the hotel is not worrying over the size of his per diem. But when We come to think of it, Arizona is not a state, and when we elect United States Senator it will probably be by popular vote.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

WINSTON CHURCHILL says Buffers army is exasperated, not defeated As General Warren lost 2,000 men, or 10 per cent. of his force. in attempting to hold Spion Kop, Bnller's army has reason to be exasperated, and there are good military critics who persist in viewing the Spion Kop affair as a serious defeat to the British.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

"GLoBE, over in Gila county, now claims to be the third county in popu- lation in the territory, but the claim IS probably an exaggeration, as Prescott has at least SIX thousand population. "- Mohaye Miner. No, 1t is not claimed that Globe is the ''third county in
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

IN giving his collection of Indian bamboo walking sticks for the use of invalided and wounded soldiers from the Cape, the Prince of Wales has done a generous act worthy of royalty. IL is almost as gracious an act as the Queens gift of plum puddings to the troops at Christmas time.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

TIE cabinet is said to be unani- mously of the opinion that the Trans vaal war is mo affair of ours, which is the correct view to take of it, espe- cially as the United States is prescott ing war in the Philippines as unjust as England is in South Africa.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

BRYAN thus tersely states the three arguments in defense of imperialism "that there is money in it; that God is in it, and that we are in it and cant o,at ont
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

iT is rumored at Washington that Minister to Portugal John W. Irwin will shortly tender his resignation. Mir. Irwin was governor of Arizona for a period, something less than year, during President Harrison's term. Mir Irwin quit, disgusted with bis party in A rinrnu
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

TIE Boers are going to meet the gophering tactics of the English at Ladysmith by flooding their bomb proof caves from the river Kip drown 'em out at kip as it were.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

MoHAvE county has accepted the compromise offered by the Santa Fe railroad company on last years taxes. and the county treasury is SS,O00 bettar otf
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

TIE octopus has sprouted another tentacle--the Bible trust, and as God is in it, it must be republican trust
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

TIE South African war is costing England S5,000. 900 week, not to mention the sacrifice of life.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

A book-keeper of more than twenty years experience wants a few books to post. Address NYZ, SILVER BGLT.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

BoURKE COCHRAN presuming to ad wise the democratic party what to do, That's gall for you.
Arizona silver belt., 1900-02-08

TIE Philippine commission was n snap. The expenses of the comm ssion to date are nearly Sl4U,000.