davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-21
Xxx.

lTH a Shrek Do
rothy awoke the
sun was streaming
in at the sides OF
the wlndow-blinds
and Barbara was
] Il S t o m | n &
through the door
way with a little
tray bearing Doro-
thy's early cup of
tea.
49,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-21

lips, was gazing at them, Dick turned
his head and looked her full in the eyes
with the glance Of an utter stranger.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-21

g" cannot say enough in regard to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
1t has done IN moreg good than all the doctors / have been troubled with
female weakness in its worst form for about ten years. / had leucorrhoea
and "a SO weak that 1 could not do my homework.
Ialsoh had falling of the womb and inflammation of the womb and ovaries,
and 1t menstrual periods l suffered terribly At times m back would ache
wy hard. could not tiff anything or do any heavy work was not able to
stand on my feetl long 1t a time. My husband spent hundreds of dollar for
doctors but they did me n o good. Ny husbands sister wrote what the Vege-
table Compound had done Tor her. and wanted me 40 try it., but / did not then
think it would do m n good. After a time 1 concluded to try II. and can
truly say it does all that lis claimed for IL. Ten bottles of the Vegetable Com
and seven packages of Sanatve Wash have made a new woman Of me. I ave
had n o womb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. / weigh more than / ave
n years; an do all my W housework, sleep well. have a good appetite m
o feel that life isw worth living. L owe all to Lydia Il. Pinkhams Veg.
etable Compound. / feel that it has saved my life and would nt be with.
nut it for anything. I IN always glad to recommend it 10 all m v sx for l
know if they will fol~y Mrs. Pnkhams directions. they will be cured
Gratefully yours, Mrs. ANNIE THOMPSON, South Hot Springs,A Ark.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01
And There Tie Was

yes" he said. II think q maa owes
It TO himself to choose a wife who con
do housewOrkgtf necessary of'coarss
l wouldn't want my wife to work Ia
the kitchen. but she ought TO be able 20
do 30. One never n tell what may
happen. Girls sometimes leave SUD.
dgply. and fortunes are occasionally
swept away Ia mNppinion a girl does
herself Just rs much honor|in learning
60 dc housework as in learnins I'd play
the plano or in studying Omar Ehay.
yam and
"oh. Mr.. Spoodlekins, she cried sx
cuse me for interrupting you hue such
"A funny thing happened this afternoon
I dropped the dishcloth and said TO my.
self. There. | know somebody wil
come this evening" And here you arer
Chicago Times Herald
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01
nc rnrment ne A,kea.

Nine. MPlsEoplcr. the wife OF the not.
cd French artist. evidently was not
oycrubundantiy supplied With tact 1t
Is told OF her that one day she sent for
TIE family physician. and he hurried
~ 20 the house. thinking some Illness
had Ovcrtakcn the artist. Il was not
the master -Cf the house. however, II
was only the lapdog. The doctor pock,
ctcd hrs pride and most zealously at
tended tho patient. which soon recov-
errG, Al the end Of the year he sent I'm
his I'LL. hut among the items there was
none FOR attendance on a dog. Nine.
Mcissonler noticed the omission and
called the physicians attention 20 II.
You must charge for that also" she
said II insist upon It."
by no means" was the reply. 81 am
not a veterinary surgeon. ] was xerg
glad to the dog n service, but really
can't he pail for H."
"But | lusist upon it!' said the law.
well. then" returned the doctor. las
the hinges on my gate are somewhat
rusty NJ. Mcissonler may bring his
brush and paint them for me-"
Hut Mclssonler In the role Of a gate
painter Is not known to history.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01
Raritr ID a Dreaa I'D penth.

Sir Lyon Playfnir. who rtpFre-nted
the University Of Edinburgh for ~
years. naturally came In contact WITH
the o eminent men Of England, and
he put tbls question to most OF them.
"Did you lR,iyour extensive practice
vpr know q patient who was afraid to
der With two exceptions, II seems.
they answered NO" One OF these ex-
eeptions was Sir Benjamin Brodle. who
said be had seen n Ease The other
was. Sir. Robert Christison. who had
seen oneg case. that Of a girl Of bad
character who had q sudden accident.
Health.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01
Insisted on a Change.

HThC spick and span young officer who
calmly takes command ovcr Veterans
grown gray in battle and victory" IS
sometimes an amusing person. pRif{cg-
larry II a sense OF his own importance
Is unduly developed.
= or oIR occasion word was received
IN various South African CAMPS that on
such and such n morning every nfifu n
Officer IS army must clunge Hs
shirt.
The Imperial Light horse. who form
ell part Of the command. had only one
shirt apiece. and that way o. their
backs. So a messenger was Gispstcled
Ia explain. but the honorable and gal.
liant officer. fresh from S%RndhHrst,
knew his business.
IF the men of the Imperial Light
horse have not got a second shirt said
he firmly. "let them change shirts u,tb
each other, MY orders are imperative.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01

The word artistic has been so mis-
applied hat the majority Of people sup
pose II means something rather disor
derby and haphazard. How often liter
ature gives us the prim precise maiden
aunt. With her barrow. Intense love Of
exact ontlIne. aud the art loving niece,
all on tire with roptures over color
harmonies" and contempt for every.
thing which is not picturesque! Let "a
give our sympathy, however, to the de
rided aunt. crnze for color Is a lower
degree Of the sense OF beauty than ap-
preciaiion OF symmetrical arrangement.
Sculpture Is q dncr achievement OF the
lniellccf than painting. savugPS and
ignorant children Gnu take pleasure In
color display, bnt only 90 edueateg
mind Il moved through effects Of form
-Floenrp uull Winterburn 10 Won
ans iiome Companion
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01

|HL
great new invention 70 show to Tie
ministry. But come armed"
on the next day, when the train en-
ttrcd the station, the chief, Braziei
(nllo CARRIED d red leather easel and D
took srdts In the coruer OF the smoking
conpaftihcht OF the car. AS soon rs
the train started a large, burly looking
man rsimc In and Joined ms.
lie had a large black leather suit
case in one hand. which lie carried by
II hundli. from the enter Of which rose
acmtlc brass knob like a4inount. In
the other band lac carried n heavy
stick. Ac he sal down nrazler touched
his revolver pocket. making n sign to
US a. ir on the alert.
The stranger placed Ills suit casc bO-
side our red ease. and we noticed that
never oncr did he take his hand on the
handle or remove his fingers from the
brnsS knob In the center.
"nrazirr leaned over TO us and wills
prrrti:
he steals my models by the Roent-
gen rays. Mon Dlcu. Is hc not clever
BE ready WHEN I say. Now"
Whether tie stranger beard the
words or not I do not know; but. any
bow. lac was startled by seeing DrazieI
whisper 70 us aud sprang 10 bis feet,
bringing his stick TO the bayOnci
charge. rs II TO thrust with II at any
one who attempted to approach him.
The CHIEF had his hand on his re-
ro!ycr when the stranger sprnng W
nnl. on the instant. covered him witt
H.. Iihr lightning he struck the re
volyrr with the stick. II hurst with &
tremendous explosion. shattcring thI
hrhirrs hand anJ covering me and Bra
2icr with fragments Of broken window
! glars.
when tho smoke cleared. we fount
that tir stranger had taken advantage
of thr ronfuslOn. thrown open the ear
riagc donr and jumped for his liberty
lea Wing the suit ease behind, We founI
Hfirrward that II contained n most In
grnluuS variation OF The %I,oenigeD mp
! pa~iIius. which would enable q clever
mtpLamicinn to obtain the working dc
tnilS of any model by photography
TIE instrument * now In the bureau o.
the ministry. The stranger we neyeI
beard " again, so we presumed he wat
lucky. IN his jump and escaped.
The ouiy one W 10 suffered much wal
k,orr hrlovcd chief. who has never com
| Plrtrly recovered from the shock ant
-" rfrraiicu that followed his share il
tho discovery Of how model No. T0l:
MAS stolen 81. Louis Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01
ConfucIus.

CGnfuclCS calls himself n transmltter
only not n maker, believing In and
hvlng the aucicnts. When speaking
az himself, he says: At Is ! had my
mind hrni ON learning; Mt so 1 stood
n:In: ~ ~ | had no doubts: at 50 I
kJcw tho t~lrc;tt'S Of 6caypn. ut 20 my
rir WIS IN obrilrnt organ for the re-
cvpti"n Of ruth; nj 20 | could follow
what my heart desired without. trans
grt'SSiag what was right"
(~uufuciuS died in ITS r.. C., com.
planning that among all the princes of
The empire there was not one who had
adopted his principles. not one who
would obey his lessons. THIS shows
what Is. III fact scdiilpIned from othsr
RuGftq'S that itr himself was not an
active rrfnmef. so that while alive be-
Rrar,tly produced n ripple on the
Siiu1th and silent surface Of the reli-
gious Thought uf his own country. lie
was. nO ,!oubt. in advance Of his con.
trmporarirs. hut he took his stand
cIfrty on certain v~critics that had
coiar dawn To him from ancient times.
and his faith In these v~erlties and In
tlrir cunning revival has certainly not
been lrlird by what happened after
his t!raih.
His grandson already speaks of him
a' the Ideal of n sage. as a sage Is the
IDEAL Of MI humanity. But even this
giitdsou was far from claiming divine
honors FOR his g%randsire, though he
certainly seems TO cxnlt hts wisdom
and virtue beyond the limits OF human
NATURE. Man Muller in Nineteenth Cen
tuTV.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01

Teacher Sammy. can you tell me
where and how iron was nrst dIscov
ered7 -s
Sammy can't tell you Just where,
sir. but ] think know how It was dis
covered.
Teacher-Well. Sammy. what Is your
information on that polnt7 .a''
Sammy heard pa say the other day
that they smolt H.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01

p ne dOs % pc hnce shi the sawr
WIEN Tie i.ro vent forth 10 ue hsht,
or hc carried q token nom her
fNtiom be wofihipcd ~ lower ADD knight,
And ahrn d,roc 0tgpd TIE battle aroend.
And when clore rfcsscd the meftiies Zoe.
Twas thai tokn that drove "a despair
And gave 'ieiog aishgie 10 ~ blow.
Not o hcso Of knishihocd am ..
But a warrior IN indusifys strife.
Nh-rc the lance that ! WELD ia ny pen
And thr ladyc ! scrYe 4 my wife.
Yei q tskca ! carry each day.
Pull - pfrtions a. any q 5urc.
And .. Houiens ms Leat a.. ihe iray;
III my loves morning has aftac door.
20 his iaith viii Tie martyr cndtr7.
~ the sunset thc artists inspir'di
At the blast q the buglc and Ole
ls the soldier 10 ra,lantry nfed.
But whatever may others etslt.
For myself ! shall ~ RothinE more
A. . promptcF 10 worthless deeds
Ttan Tie Hiss that ! gct ~ the DIOR.
"a. ". Gray In Newark Advertiser.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01

A story current nhout the bishop OF
London represents him AZ a borrd lis
tener to a windy speech Turning to a
fellow sufferer. be said. do you know
that speaker
/; ''No." was the answer.
81 do" said the bishop "He speaks
0rder many aiiaBes. bur his 1arBe 10
rbomas ROk."-Lohdon NeyrA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01
4 cnro1lne 1-Innd. Lererd.

The Caroline islands group lncl0Aes
besides coral islands dve mountainous
islands OF hasaltlc formation, beautitul
AMI fertile With rivers aud springs
Among the many queer legends 81
these children Of the Pacific there ls
none mere highly improbable than.
their theory rs to the origin of these Isl.
lads and their Inhabitants, They
think they themselves were very strong
in the water-ln fact. they lived In II.
The story goes that a woman and hes
children were nontlng around on the
reef when a man appeared from the
west with a basket Of soil on bis Shout
ders, He bad started out TO mGae ar
isIaRd with o mountain, Q II. 'Oac %
the children cried out to him TGivc IS
a little soil to make a place for oGr
mother to rest. for she Is very weak
and cannot swim" He took our @
handful Of the earth and threw u
down. making an island. , AS. the man
was going on his way over the wate-
the son slyly made a hole In the has.
kct. so ns he proceeded on his way be
left q trail Of land behind. Suddenly
he became conscious that the basket
seemed light. and. looking around. NJ
saw the land. In bis anger he tirped
nhout and trod upon It. and thus the ls-
lands were formed.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-02-01


I'VE were travelling from n PnJo 70
the roastl said the advance man OF Q
theatrical combination. land the portet
had tucked us snugly In our berths
when we were awakened to the con
seriousness TINT our train was held up.
The robbers marched US Dat Of tho car
and made us dellycr. Fortunately not
oneof us had more than a few dollars
IN cash. hut thu man who held up q &
car porter gave a yelp Of delight Is
what I've foundi Put 'em backl ST
thP train. 80
''In the careless porter's vest pc
he had discovered a rolfUf bills a.
as the pocket would hold II looh
II there must have beei' several h
redtdollars. We all knew Of til q
liable rapaciousness Of the n
a porter. hut never dreamed this,
accumulations were 80 large. Yet
friendly human spark o. forgiven
aRC sympathy was In our heart
the poor fellow losing 80 much
fell swOop. We were gathered
smoking compartment and had g
ISOLATION purse under adviseme'i
the darby, when he came along
SELF:
'hnh Lnwd. dat was the luc
sperlence done ever had he
chuckllng oil over. a..
"Lucky."
I'VE were astonished. A poor
ant robbed Of hundreds chuckling Vi
gleel
""Deed, yes, gem'menl Dey ue's
look but jis' In only one of my pocs
etsF New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23
BODY FOUND.
Remains Of Mr.. Cole Rsc0V-
cred From River in Maine.

Mr. r. +. Redmsn. brother-ln-law OF
Charles A. Cole, who was drowned at
Castne, Me-, while canoeing with his son
last Sunday afternoon in the Bagsduce
river. received telegram from Charles
r.. Cole last evening saying that the body
had been found
The message was sent from Ellsworth,
Me, which is 30 miles distant from Cas-
tine, where the drowning accident hap
pened
Mr.. Redman said last night that he had
previously received letter from Mrs.
Cole describing the efforts OF the search
party TO secure the body Mrs. Cole
went TO Ellsworth soon after the accident
in order to be away from the scene of her
husbands death.
The funeral services will take place
tomorrow afternoon at Ellsworth. Rev
Frank J. Goodwin. pastor OF tho Paw.
tucket Congregational church, officiating
The body viii be buried IN the famil,
lot at Ellsworth, Nc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23
NEW SLETS.

Were I the wind" the poet sang.
''I'd blow-He paused To wipe his brow
And heard his heartless wife remark,
- Not more, hope, than you do now'
Town and Country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23
WAS DROWNED.
Bucklln Lost His Life While
Bathing al Winthrop, Me.

News reached here yesterday that MIL
ton b. BucAlin Of this city had been
drowned az winthrop Me.
Mr.. Buckln. who is but "a years old
graduated from the Massachusetts In
sutute OF Technology last June. and
since that time has lived with his widow
ed mother and sister AZ 40 Princeton ave-
nue.
About three weeks ago he went TO Win
throp. Me. with friend in order to se-
cure much needed rest. His mother and
sister were in Mystic. Conn, at the
time. His brother Joseph who is en-
ployed In the city auditors Office. heard
nothing from The young man since he left
home until last night when he received a
dispatch saying that Milton Bucklin had
been drowned while swimming IN Narrow
pond near Winthrop
The letter was evidently from Bucklln's
friend, though the signature could not be
made out. No further details OF the ac-
cident lave yet been received.
Milton y. Bucklin was native OF this
city. After graduating from the Manual
irsining High school he went to the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
where he received hlgh honors when ne
graduated last June He was the guest oi
n n. Knight. who Is proprietor of a
small hotel near Winthrop. lie had a
large circle OF acquaintances in this city
who Will be much surprised 10 hear the
ead news Of his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23

Charlotte Johnson. OF 70 Stampers street,
reports pocketbock containing Sl5 stolen
from her room yesterday.
Five pillow slips and two dress waists
were stolen from the premises Of Mary
Reynolds at 26 Dime street yesterday.
Michael Griffin was fined 81 and costs
I'm the sixth district court today for the
theft of growing pears belonging to
Charles II. swart
Charles Evans was before the sixth
district court today for the larceny OF
two cans OF paint from Fred b. Horton
and another and was held in 500 for
trial next Friday.
Antoine De santo and John Martini, ju-
veniles who stole tin bank containing
81 from Antoinette Calela were today
and by Judge sweetland placed on proba-
tion until December 9th.
The alarm from box S. at 7:25 this morn
ing. was for a fire in the house No. ?
Cooke street, owned and occupied by Pat
rick Morning The fire was discovered
in the partition. Cause unknown; dam
age slight
The workmen at LaSalle Academy are
making rapid progress with the new
building Renovations are also being
made I'm the structure. which will contri-
butte much to the comfort Of the students
All will be completed about the first
weak of Septemher
John Reynolds was placed under $500
bonds I'm Judge Sweetland's court today
for trial next Friday on the charge of
assaulting Fred h. Harris. Reynolds
demanded money due to him and Harris
told him TO get out A blow in the face
followed
Charles Peterson OF Il Manning street
reports that man came to his house
yesterday and called for the laundry bun
die. asserting that the regular man was
sick Mary Carr delivered the work to
the man. who now proves, so the police
report to be A fraud.
Fred Douglas was bound over 10 the
grand jury IN $500 by Judge sweetlsnd to-
day for breaking and entering freight
ear Of the n Y y. II. & n. Railroad co.
Frank la Bonte was fined si5 and costs
i'm the sixth district court today for fast
riding Of his bicycle on River avenue,
in Allendsle North Providence, last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23
WARREN.

The annual clsmhake. AZ Camp Stanley
was held Yesterday under the direction of
viall Stanley A large number Of invited
guests were present and fine dinner
was served
Mrs D. Wilson has returned from
visit 10 N Y.
Miss Katherine Henley OF Fan River.
Mass. who has been visiting friends in
town has returned home again
A stecple-iack is at work regIldlng the
ST. Mary's church cross. The church
cross is l25 feet high and the climb Is
very steep. over a sharp slanting roof
Sylvanus Bowen. short stop OF the
Warren team, is visiting friends in Ware,
Mass.
Miss Marie McDonough. Of this town.
is or weeks visit 10 friends In Fall
River. Mass
.Ifred Barton has broken ground for
two-story house on Broad street
The Warren manager OF the baseball
team will 90 TO Bristol Friday night to
try 10 make some arrangements for n se-
ries OF baseball games, between the
towns
number OF Warren people attended
Crescent Park yesterday and witnessed
the sports, held there by the butchers
| and grocers OF Fal River
Mr.. Harry Peterson Of East Greenwich
was visiting friends IN town Tuesday.
The town tax list has been made out
| by the tax assessors Charles " Abbot
and wife. $50; James w. Allen. SiOO; Beni.
| q. Barker. $i0o. Georgiana Barker. SSs2:
! Bristol County Gas and Electric Co
| $3.50; John T.. Brown. $3.50: Martin Burke
and wife. $50. Orrin L.. Rosworth. 500:
| Alice +. Carr. Si23; Josephine Carr. NOO:
/ Baptist church. $40; Hannah Cole. $50:
J Gilbert ". Cole. Si23; Gilbert r. l.. Cole
| sl2S, James Vance Cole est. $50: Will
| liam Collainorc. Si20: William VI. Crowell
1920; Charles r. Cutter. est. Si20: LYDIA
| Cutter, Sl65 Gutter Mfg Co. 1895: VIII
| liam ~. Church. est, siif: Margaret 8
| Driscoll SlSh. Nathaniel Drown est 500
! William Esstorhrooks. est = Si3o: Eliza.
| beth j. Frecborn. S10s. Alfred u. Gard.
ner SiSi, Georgana Garlnsr. Sis: Jere.
| miah Gom. Sii7. u George Goodrcau. xiu
] Narccsse Guillot. $40: John c. Han auf
| wife Sif5. william Halt and wife. Sis7
! Cornelius Harrington Sif William r
1 Honan. sils, Ezra Mo..Martin est. N0i
| r. r.. Siie0. old Colony r. r.. 500: Cy,
! rus Peabody. si3s. Samuel L. Peck am,
wife. s226 Parker Mills. t2sso; Rusder
/ Machine Co. Si0o. Suburban r. r. $500
Dora NJ Swift, 500: Henry $. Sprague
Sio0. Elizabeth Turner tii5; Warrci
| Foundry Co. Sl0o. Warren NJ, & Co. 5000
| Caroline l.. Waterman. 5000; John $
| Waterman. Get. tl7o0. Anna s. Webb
| y62. Geo. WEIGH S225. The total valuation
4 OF real estate Is S21,5Ss,Ooo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23
HIS REPORTS.
Coroner McNslIls Files His
Findings on Two Deaths.

Coroner McNeiies OF Warwick filed With
Clerk Thomas OF the common pleas divi-
sion OF the supreme ooiirt for Kent county
yesterday his report OF the inquest OF Eric
Danielson
Ii will be remembered that the Daniel
son boy was killed Aug. 5 while fooling
with a shopmate I'm the Fustian mills az
Crompton. The coroner. who reports as
follows finds that death was the result
of accident and misfortune:
AFTER hearing and reviewing the tcs-
timony given at said inquest L ma
and certify that said Erie Danielson on
the sth day of August, A. ID. 1901, in the
finishing room of the Crompton com
pany's Fustian mill, at Crompton, War
wick county OF Kent ana state OF Rhode
Island came TO his death from a pene-
trating wound of medulla oblongata ana
hemorrhage OF base of BRAIN, the same
being confirmed by the report of f. G..
Eastman. NJ D., medical examiner of the
second district of Kent county, and filed
herewith said wound having been caused
by a sharp pointed wire thrown by one
Menus Johnson. And ] further certify
and report that. upon the testimony OF
the witnesses filed herewith. the death or
the said Eric Danelson was the result OF
an accident and misfortune. and-not
due TO the unlawful act or neglect OF any
other person or persons"
Menus Johnson, who threw the wire
that resulted in Danielson's death, was
discharged on payment Of the costs OF
the court.
The report OF the inquest on the death OF
Mary Kelly, whose body was found In
mill trench at Crompton on the 18th OF
last June has been filed at East Green
wich and Is as follows:
After hearing and reviewing the ties
timony given at said inquest, | find and
certify that said Mary Kelly, on the
10th day Of June. A. D. 1901. I'm the mill
trench near Crompton. town OF Warwick
county OF Kent. and state Of Rhode
Island came To her death as result
Of 'asphyxi. due To drowning. the same
being confirmed by the report Of the
medical examiner. r g. Eastman. NJ r..
filed herewith, and | further certify and
report that upon the testimony OF tho
witnesses. filed herewith. tho drowning or
said Mary Kelly was the result Of mis-
fortune end not due to the act or neglect
of any person or persons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-23
THE WEATHER

Boston. Aug. 28.-Rhode Island: Fair
tonight and Saturday Throughout New
England the wieds will be light to fresh
southwest.