davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13
TO THE YOUNG MEN.
A. D. Stewart Gives Some Sound
Advice to Them.

On Sunday evening last a. D.
Stewart gave talk, or rather a
sermon to young men, by request Of
the Endeavor society Of the Pres
byterian church. It was an ad-
dress that should have been heard
by every young man in the city,
and one if followed in actual life
would certainly be a help in living
honest and upright lives. Quite a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13
matter of next sprin g's meeting,

matter of next spring meeting,
we hope the boys will make a can
vass and find out what our citizens
will be willing to do to encourage
the holding Of the next meeting at
Redwood Falls. The handsomescup
won by Owen Tradewell, which is
still on exhibition at Schleuder's,
is assurance Of what our boys can
do if properly encouraged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-02-13
Cattle Wanted.

Highest market price paid for cattle,
in farm machinery, hardware or furni-
sture, BY Farrell & Keefe, North Red
wood. 24-tf,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
FRENCH MODES,
A Few Items From the Foun+a,O
Head of Styles

Historical circumstances have oftar
played a. leading part in dictatinp
styles in dress, and it may be that rem.
iniscences of Marie Antoinette have
struck note of fashion of the present
The long basqued coats, richly ON.
broidered. which were Worn by Tho
men of the period are brought harno.
niously into relief over the frills ana
simple furbelows of the feminine tasts
The seasons precise tendencies ara
varied, especially regarding the skirt
There is diversion in the skirt which
will cause the present style to be con.
sidered more practical for the fashion
of the day.
The long, sweeping style win make
way in some cases to the short skirt
1t will certainly be welcomed with
pleasure by those who promenade ana
enjoy the pleasure of walking exercise
but it is doubtful whether the majority
of Parisiennes will ever adopt this
mode for all occasions.
The long, graceful folds, so becom-
ingly held up by Frenchwomen. win
not be entirely discarded. for tho
lengthening and graceful effect is natu.
rally appreciated by petites personnes.
The voluminous and long skirt is decfd-
edly not as practical for general wear
as costume made to clear the ground
\ notable feature in all the new mod.
els is evidence of tendency TO rath-
er shortening than lengthening effect
although there is but one house at pres.
ent which is endeavoring to promote the
revival of a typical short walking cos
tune. Whether the up to date leaders
of fashion will take this up remains to
be seen when all Parisienne elegantes
have returned to continue their social
duties.
Long, flowing flounces will decidedly
hold their own for large salon recep.
tons and toilettes de soiree. One pofnt
in favor of the attempt to shorten
which may be worthy of notice is in
the textures and materials being thick
and rough surfaced, almost necessltat-
ing a less voluminous skirt for prone
nading.
Laces, guipures, passementeries, en-
broideries, braids and furs will adorn
all chic and dressy costumes dau-
tonne Especially in vogue is the We
netian gupure for deep pointed and
square tabled collars
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
"DlAMOND CUT DIAMOND"
How the Phrase Brcame Current Ia
New Orleans.


Diamonds cut diamonds; they who will prove
To thrive in cunning must cure love with love
The three words opening the above
quotation from Ford, THE Lovers Mel
ancholy,' Thamastou, act |, scene ,, are
recalled by New Orleans man, who tells
how he first heard the expression in 1S4j,
when he was mere lad
1t was at the race track. Two sports
men were conversng. One of them adj
mired a hashy diamond breastpin worn
by the other.
That's a fine pin you have" says A.
Eyes" replies B. If you fancy it, /
will sell it TO you for $500.
The bargain is consummated, but y no
tees that and the other fellows are
quietly laughing. He says nothing, and
on reaching the city he goes into Il jewel
er's shop and asks the man behind the
counter to examine the diamond.
at is a fake stone" says the latter.
A then bargains with the jeweler for n
handsome money consideration to set a
genuine diamond in that pin, and next
day he returns to the race track.
b and the gang smile broadly when \
comes around.
"What are you laughing at?" he que
ries
Eve are laughing at that spurious dia-
mond you are wearing"
IN bet 5000 that it's genuine" re-
forts ~
I'VE take the bet" reply B and his
chums.
The crowd drives to the city and enters
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

The charm of Princess Christian. SAYS
one who knows her is her quiet tact and
sudden little flashes of sympathy. Her
manner is dgnifed and staid and her
face one which suggests repose Of thought
and certain amount of reserve. At a
hospital gathering at which she presided
once she stayed little time after the
formal ceremonies We're concluded. Then
she turned to the lady with her and said,
with laugh: Now we will 90. when
the speeches had to be made, was emf
nently useful, but now that the poor dear
students are dying to dance can but be
a nuisance"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
To the People of Maryland.

Whereas the President of the
United States has by proclama
ton set apart Thursday, the
twenty eighth day of November,
as day of thanksgiving and
prayer: and
Whereas the people of Mary.
land have great cause to be thank
full that through the mercy of Al.
mighty God we have been free
from pestilence and disaster and
have been blessed with peace and
prosperity:
Now, therefore, l, John Walter
Smith, Governor of Maryland, do
hereby appoint Thursday, the
twenty eighth day of November,
instant, as a day of thanksgiv-
ing and prayer, and ask that our
people rest from all secular EN-
ployment and devote the day to
appropriate religious services, to
family gatherings, social festivi-
ties and helping the poor and I'M
fortunate.
Given under my hand and
the great seal Of Mary
GREAT land. Done at the city of
Annapolis this sixth day
SEAL. of November, in the year
of our Lord nineteen hun
dred and one.
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
By the Governor,
WILFRED BATEMAN,
Secretary Of State.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

Aunt Mary-What are you racing M
and down the street in that manner for,
Johnny?
Johnny-Oh, I'm just practicing so /
can outrun papa.
Aunt Mary-Why, what do YOU want
to outrun your papa for?
Johnny-Cause he said it wouldn't be-
good for me if he caught me near the cir
2as.-Chicago News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
WILKINSON REFUTES THE
CHARGES OF McCoMAS and
GoLDSBoRoUGH.
Continued from the 18th pdge.)

begin contests in many of the
counties of the State has no terror
for any Democrat. We welcome
such contests. satisfied that tileN
will disclose in clear and more
convincing light than ever this
combination OF negroes, illlteracy
and brihetakerS controlling the
Republican party in this State.
When we consider the charac-
ter of the voters represented III
the support of the Democratic
and Republican ticketS-the one
supported by the intelligent white
element of the State, the other
by the solid negro vote. strength
ened by many thousand pur-
chaSable voters-the Democrats
have ever reason to congratulate
themselves upon the result OF the
election.
LLOYD WILKINSON.
Secretary State Central
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
SILK PATCHWORK.

Pretty Pattern For an Art That
Never Goes Quite Out of Fashion,
While patchwork has for some years
past been TO a certain extent lost
ART" it has never quite gone out of use,
as many pretty coverlets and sofa cush.
ions could testify. Now silks and vel
vets are again to be more than ever
worn, and this satisfactory way of dis
posing Of the many pieces that are toe
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

in it
"A
"a
here
orlill
sion
"Nl
ship
and q
put 0
BY til
thing
"Ye
ular t
N poll
Mast Il
oil Mis-
soon.
haugh
\ at us
"Yol
curreil
NIortir
be pie
night
nlitted
course,
flashed
"AIor
pecting
''T'he
one at
TT is .
know ii
house. |
drawing
ed. WI
II di
should / |
ITO r X
along tn
door Of
. II do !
| would
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

beautiful for the base fate of the rag
bag is likely to have a renewed vogue.
The set design illustrated is a simple
and exceedingly effective way of using
pieces large or small. In this example
silk pieces are sewed on to squares Of
linen. Those forming the background
should be of a uniform dark color, the
others forming the pattern in good con-
trasting shades. The background may
extend under the crossed design, thus
giving additional thickness.
1t will be noticed that the crossed
pieces are laid down on the principle Of
child's pancake" of cards, the cor
ners overlapping one another 1t looks
well TO arrange the pieces in pairs as
to shade, the two dark and the two
light opposite each other Fasten them
down securely with strong herringbone
stitch
When the octagonal pieces are join
ed, it will be found that small, lozenge
shaped spaces of linen are left at the
corners. These look best if filed in
with some bright, uniform color.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
MODEL. :"
TELEPHONE CALL :ss
TELEPHONE CALL, 3s.

WINTER WINDS CALL FOR WINTER DRY GOODS AND
GOOD WARM WRAPS, IF COURTEOUS ATTENTION.
AND AN UNSURPASSED STOCK OF GOODS WILL
WIN YOUR TRADE, THIS STORE SHOULD
HAVE BIG SHARE OF IT.
"hAP DEPARTMENT-We are selling some fearuy cheap
1 osesLho OF cheap III qalitybu in price only Misses
oacke at S25O $3.50 and s49S These Jackets are worth
acog twice the price The Garments at 1919 $780,
9oo upward are pronounced fully $500 under market
plces besides being styles cloth not seen in other stores
~ "a io.-for Ladies and Misses they pronounced mar
NelousS cheap Other clot, that
command your respect # looking that kind of Garment
NEW NECK RUCHNGSust opened new Chiffon Collarettes
perfect beauties-you win say 70 too ~
Chdren Union Suits good as any you can find 59c
JOHN HENDRlCKSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15

that Captain Barber had Just ar
rived from the gay festivities of
the Continental capital, " Mr..
Ravner said. Il would have
trea ed him with greater deler
cnce. would have modelled my
style according TO the best man
nrrS Of the Partisan court and
would have greeted him with the
foreign accent and graceful gest-
urrS that are due 10 anyone who
I has been suddenly transferred
from the deck OF an American
ship to the elegant and fashion
able circles of European dipIo-
macy"
BLISTEBED LIEUT. BRISTOL.
But of all those who passed IN
review beneath the >rathiug dc
uuuciatiou of the eloquent orator
Lirnt. VI. l.. Bristol Will probably
have cause 10 remember his raSti-
CATION the longest or him Mr.
RaNncr said:
The court will hardly be- ser
iou>ly impressed with ihc tes'i-
mouy of Lieutenant BRISTOL
Lieutenant Bristol, with great
respect for his uuhoUuded wis
dom. is the most prccoclouS wit
ness ever encountered. Every
other witness, including admirals
and captains, went dowu beneath
his pouderous blows. Ills vision
was a divine inspiration.
"SeNtauts aud StadimcterS,
compass bearings. government
measurement and photographic
platS were all dim and obscure in
comparison with the miraculous
power of his unaldcd vision which
lit up and illumiued the entire
harborN of CieutucgoS and Santi.
ago with the unerling precision
OF the morning sunbeam.
Government experts. with
mathematical accuracy, had meas
ured the heights of Moro Castle
and Socapa battery, but down
they went 100 feet when they en-.
countered Bri>tol'S miraculous
eye, Not only this. bur he meas
ured range Of 5000 yards be
tween an American aud Spanish
ship with his naked eye. aul al
though the actual range at which
the spanish ship was struck was
only 400 yards his own range
never varied nor yielded an inch,
but stood there as demonStratiVe
evidence that with "A range OF
400 yards. you can actually
strike ship that is 5000 yards
away.
JUDGE-ADVOCATE'S INTERRUPT
TIONS.
Judge Advocate Lemly under
took a defense of Lieutenant
Commander Potts, whom Mr..
Rayner had charged with saving
! that he was always scared in
battle" which resulted in MIR.
Rayner quoting Potts statement
that he had been scared in battle.
and as he was in but one-the
gentle zephyr like reconnoiS-
sance of the Colon-his confession
indicates clearly his frame OF
mind.
Admiral Dewey informed the
Judge Advocate that the court
was familiar with what Potts had
Sald' ne sara he was scared,
sala A"mlral Dewey.
Judge Advocate LemIey also
UNDERTOOK 10 defend capt u d.
nlSSoee' whose testimony MI
nay her aPproacheo WIN reiuct,
"h'e' W. NAY AeI Hau stated
t"aV captain 0lSSpee informed
A"I''iFal 0chie| ny the spanish
SIUdUtoh was ho0h santiago
"n" '""' '"iS was HuPPol'e" "
, ,,io ''N' i'i'o"' Vi nNe "l,ueSSeS.
"'N S'"'elllenV was en@ed
~ I"T '""se A"N ocd'e' MS
az. ''e" nc speaker an emporium
10y - PIo"u'c 'ne testimony 70
Z HlbH IC lNitllCl, men com
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
THE Capital AND LABOR QUESTION.

Whatever may be charged against Senator Hanna as a
trust boss or as putocrat record of his life
employer as all of his talks and action prove him to be
genuine friend of the aborng And Interior motives
the side doing towards equitable adjust
ent of the labor and capital question than any of the other
heads of either However what is called the labor ques
ton does not settlement is matter of perpet
ua change and Encouragement those who have
work to do and those paid to do it Whether the
contracting parties be single individuals organized
groups of individuals alter the Both have
clear rights which in case of controversy neither justly
invade apart and resort to strikes and lock
outs as means of compusion only mutual injury is
inflicted but owing the nterdependence of all interests
in every form Of social organization those who have
direct part in the quarrel indirect sufferers result
of it.
The dominance Of capital the dominance of labor,
IL either could brought would be offensive. One
would be as offensive the other condition of per
peua strife between capital labor is hardly less dis
urbing destructive Of the general welfare All laws
that have been enacted for patching up the differences be
tween those who buy labor those labor to
sell have proved practical failures The only real solution
application of the golden rule That is the true
solvent John Mitchell president of the United Mine
Workers came nearest the core of the matter when said
that employers and employees would meet each other in
honest conference and tell other the absolute truth
the day Of strikes and loczouts would be ended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26

in the commercial account instead Of predominating and
imperous issue Important American mining manufacur
ing and trading interests developed the region
around Dea and Skaguay claimed Canadian mapmakers
New settlements have been established and a sys-
TEN of federal administration affected while the develop
ment OF agricultural resources possibilities in the
territory has engaged the attention Of the agricultural de-
parment in marked degree If arbitration of presumed
boundary line dispute difficult point Of view
dstasteul the other three ears ago. how
formidable be the obstacles agreement
at this juncture when and extension OF outlying
territory has been established potent tenet OF the dom
inant party organization in the United States?
far as public sentiment and official action in the
United States concerned the national anxiety OF Do
minion authorities Alaskan territory
seaport British Columbia and the upper Yukon region
presents only aspect Of chronic earhhunger The port
would be summary enough force could
be apped but since this is impossible the boundary line
advanced far southwark and westward the and
form Of arbitration is proposed This viii do
However desirable the change from AngloAmerican
viewpoint the recent development of moeria interests
in that quarter mperatvey demands rigid adherence to
boundary line as stood unchaenged for nearly three
Quarerso century. While the American people d.
vided opinion the political status and domestic
administration outlying possessions there is sub
stanta unanmity in the popular conclusion that no ter
Titory shall be abandoned until the full results Of Ameri
can exploitation shall have been disclosed
It would be Of mutual international advantage all
counts if seethng brains OF diplomats and earthhun
gerers should for time make mountains of evil
dence and tons of history relating to American rights and
occupancy in Alaska The territory has scarcely been
taken in hand yet by enerprising poneers-the
real guard of free institutions and modern pro
gess After they shall have developed the wonderful re
sources of unknown ttoal region included
within the ten marine league Hne-say in fifty years
will ample time consider problems Of readjust
ment of boundaries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
9ait1 s!.sS Eaalc
TO The GUILE AND TO The LAKES.
IN. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

Anent Eagles editorial of few days since setting
forth the fact that the paths in divergng
more and more were establishing lines independent
of New York City sole port Now the news
that New Yorks increasing of trade forces business
men Of that community get together occasionally to talk
over the question of remedy, though far the talks
have led to no practical steps At meeting Of the produce
men on Monday last TO with the legislative com
nittee on canals number of members depored the rapid
decline of the citys trade and spoke of railroad dscrm
nation The presiding officer said that company in
Brooklyn last year ships and this only
eleven New York" he said lis not prosperous. Boston
last year shipped twice and wheat exported from
New York The decrease the exports OF the port IN the
past ten years has been $S2OOOOOO in its grain shipments
alone The warehouse business has gone to ruin Ships
come here to then Boston, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Newport News 10 load" Another member
called the Erie unusable ditch, and said that it
could be of no service until should be made large enough
for barges of said that the canal com
mee Of this legislature disposed to report in favor
Of further work on the canal Probably the reason
for this is that the Legislative politicians absorbed large
part Of the 100000 appropriated by the state few years
ago and left the canal in condition The trad
tiona remedy city for real alleged railway dis
elimination is the use the canal but it would take
many millions to make the route serve its purpose The
trade outlook for New York seems gloomy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
SMITHS sRoTHERLY KINDNESS.

Billy Smith has a Chicago newspaper
position that is neither fish, flesh nor
fowl lie goes down 70 the office early
every morning reads papers for the city
editor. answers the telephone and does
his best 10 stand off people who, tightly
cIutching the morning paper, come up on
The elevator to have 1t out There IS no
name for Billys job in any newspaper
office. but. named or nameless, Il - q
Job that is ioyless.
Billy has a brother who is an electrical
expert IN New York City, where he
works for the biggest concern in the land
and makes as many thousands year as
Billy makes dollars week. The brother
is sent by his company ali over the Uni
ted States to see about installing plants
in different cities and 10 pass on the
fruitfuiness Of the ground for electrical
operations. Billys brother passed through
the city the other day and calling on
Billy, said he WAS on his way 10 Omaha,
where there was a big fight on between
his ana another company for certain
municipal rights and where the city gov
eminent was divided between the TWO
parties to the contest.
4 hope 10 win out, said the brother
IN parting, but there's legal tight on
as wen. and the affair may take some
time before settlement is reached
Four days later, less than half an hour
after Billy Smith had reached his desk.
q stranger appeared and laid this card
before him:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
the TRUTH OF THE MATTER.

Pessimsn1 has become bad form as
well as bad philosophy. The age which
recognizes Darwin as its greatest Hight
and the doctrine OF evolution as SIS
grandest possession has no use for tire
defamer who talks OF its going back
ward.
Evolution means progress. and the Oar
winian theory 81 the descent OF man.
which at first shook al Christendom. has
come AT length u give even devout soiiis
Ike Drummond their nehiest ground for
proclaiming his ascent TO the angels.
Optimism has become. not shallow. but
scientific and the moral order of the uni-
verse the basis OF all philosophy. Never
theiess. there remained few tried souls
who stil found pessimism brilliant. aud
took much comfort IN predicting the
decline and fan Off OF the entire human
family OF late. however. mental SCI
euce has taken them IL hand and pro-
pounded the appalling theory that they
can actually poison the atmosphere and
invite detericratiag influences by their
forlorn waiting. That settled the mat
ter. and polite society has incoaunsntly
turned It's hack upon them. Indeed, the
extent Of the reaction IS one Of the most
notable. If not amusing. features OF the
hour. From pulpit 10 parler II Is a dan
gerous matter TO admit that there IS any
thing wrong with us. Christian Science
aiding, we have all learned TO deny the
toothache and declare ourselves in bound
ing health though jauudice were turning
US 70 yellow parchment. Nothing short
Of smallpox seems permitted 10 declare
itself. and it is a brave sufferer who even
dares tell his troubles 10 a policeman
People who can not ignore unpleasant
things in the body polite are put out o.
office. and unfortUnates OF Is or - who
can not face difficulties with parents or
sweethearts go out quietly and kill them
selves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
TYPHOID EEvER TREATMENT.

for past few months 1t is encountered everywhere
IN city county alike Even the newly settled portions
Of Oklahoma have suffered much fatally that low
stubborn fever New York treats typhoid fever
by placing the patient in refrigerator keeping him
there until almost frozen. The temperature falls rapidly
to the normal point Physicians have abandoned most
Of the rules which used to be accepted vital in the
ment Of this disease Patients often died under
the authorized method of treatment and others have
often recovered when subjected forbidden methods that
there how the utmost liberty the part the profession
The icebox suggestion is not entirely new as the essential
feature involved in the cold pack"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-26
DOWN nv SOUTH AMERICA.

The statements empaailCaily MADE in Brazilian and
Crugaysn newspapers haf j. soald De impossible foE B
~ Uruguay remain neutral in the II par BE-
tween Argentine repgre aud casa make q t1e
desirable tie boundary Question between te .a,er
quay Brazi Ia struggle l-Ueeu 84-l aka
AZ genuine he chances would be 4gr 70 tlat P
sll feel fhat th-ir country WAS taercsy ROBBED
IS ChH vnca the aEter power Victorious la eeeig
-ack fia richest nitrate Wasla usrE
svoi.s o conquest There aoEa u teias slere the
CONQUEST night Il fhe irfa- ~
South America should taSc up