davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08

At the classical Court theater in
Weimar NO actor Is now permitted
to answer curtain call. The man
ager announces to the public that
such appearances before the foot
lights are 'inartistie and obsolete.
foolish and in l,ad TASTE"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08

It is a remark bie fact that onlA
sensible persons ever agEse with IN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08

when some men entertain IN idea
j, "a a fair idea of cheap hospitality.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08

An egotist is man who enjoys
tall,in,, to himself
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08

Try Graln-0! Try 6rain'o1
Aak YOUR Grocer today to show you .
eockage of GRAIN-O, the new food drfnx
that takes the place Of coffee. The children
NAV drink it without injury as well az the
adu,t. All who try 1t like it. GRAIN-o has
that rich seal brown of Mocha or Jsya; ~;
delicate stona ch receives 1t without dta
tress. u the price OF coffee. l5c ana q
cts ner package Sold by all grocerA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08

tie shrinking figure behind Cervis.
Then his eyes turned away to the
fiame-reddened snow.
Come, GLADLY, this is the hero Of
the hour. Haven't you word to give
him"
GLADLY must have heard her hus-
bands urgent whisper, and yet she
spoke not syllable. Silently and visit
fully the girlish bride was gazing up
into the dark face Of Paul Ansdell. 1t
was as though her soul was dumbly
questioning that of the man who had
saved her life.
Dear, say something's" In the low
cred voice of Geryis there was a per-
emptory note. He was annoyed at his
Wife's extraordinary awkwardness as
much as be was puzzled. What could
the man think Of her? The thought
crossed his mind as he took Gladys
cold, small fingers in his to encour-
age her. But Pauls attention as we'll
as Pauls eyes were being given to
the outside world.
Il fear we're going to have a night
OF it, perhaps another chapter Of &C
cidents-who knows?-for the snow
will be tremendously deep at certain
curves I know of ahead" he said.
And, under cover of his words, GLADLY
drew her hand from that of her hus-
band. and slipped back into the draw
ing-room car. She was the only one
Of the passengers who had failed to
offer thanks to the rescuer of the train.
The cars were moving off on their
journey once again, and the men were
chatting to one another.
mot so bad for the first move in
the camel
The triumphant words whisperingly
from the lips of Paul AnsGell as he sat
alone in the smoking compartment,
leaning back in his chair. his dark,
baleful eyes watching the smoke
wreaths lazily rising over his head.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08

Running water often gets its start
from n SrDrnC
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08
Those who reprovo Us are moro val
liable as friends than those who, Ast-
ter l1s 20 +

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hemmingway
have been divorced at Marinette,
Wis, after q brief, but somewhat
stormy, wedding career, the husband
being ordered to pay Sc month ali
mony. The pair eloped when each
was over 50 years of age.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08
The fewer airs some musicians can
nlav the more they put on.
Nervous Prostratio

Nervous Prostratlon. ,,..-.
Mrs. Lcttie Fisher says:~ J had
nervous trouble for years, which at
times completely Frustrated me and
made life not worth living. tried
many physicians and no end o. nerve
and other remedies without REFLEX
Mr.. NJ. J. Crews, merchant, Maloy,
Iowa, persuaded me to try Aorsey'a
Sarsaparilla and Iron. The very first
bottle went to the right spot, for I
felt complete change, md n"w,
after using six bottles in all, l am
perfectly well. Sold by agent ID
every town.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-08
Low Rates West and Northwest

Time is file that wears, but makes
no noise. ..@.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
PARADE, 10 A. M.

On June % Campbell Bros Steam Co
10 followed THREE
half mile line of elegantly designed
hbted champion bareback riders
nationality particularly
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
A Galaxy Of Performers Of Worldwide Regulations.


Riders their difficult The
Mr.
of the performers the o ationalre
phaty the only afae show for The Modest
in its announcements
n atter how great
Trained jumping
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-13
Positive to Appear on the Day and Date Announced
ONE BAY ONLY.
SQUAWS DANCE AND EAT DOG.
OsaGs Women in Kansas Indulge in
. Revolving Feast and
Many Die.

Thirty squaws of the Usage tribe
result of medicine dance and dog
feast which they held on the banks
of Beaver creek, near the town of
Pawhuska, the fore part Of the week.
Only the squaws took part. Each
squaw in the Usage tribe is worth over
$4,000, and she has had that much
more spent in trying to make an edu-
Gated woman out of her, but without
avail.
The squaws have not held one of
these celebrations for a number of
years, and the Indian agent was much
surprised when he learned that there
was a dog feast in session. About 500
squaws from all parts of the nation
assembled for the dance. and 300 fat
dogs were slaughtered the first day
They We're cooked in huge kettle.
and the squaws all drank the soup
and devoured the meat from the ket-
tie where il was cooked. They would
plunge their face down into the mass
of dog meat and soup and eat and
drink their fill. Then they would
take the greasy bones and munich
them like SO much choice candy.
Every squaw wore a blanket. and
had her face painted. The bucks were
not allowed upon the grounds.
After the squaws had eaten their
fill of the dog meat, the chief squaw.
Lily Dog Face, called them together
and suggested that they dance awhile.
The squaws stripped off their blankead
and commenced to dance. Somshle.
them fell in a faint, which was a
sidered good omen. ~
The dance lasted all the Fl - ~
and the next morning theAHuc .eTE y
another. feast. The neA IN
the dance commenced AkHE
fore dark ten of the H0f ~ -
dead. They kept on, he vY "est
had died. 1bl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

consideration, is third in the points to
be considered. First is feasibility from
an engineering standpoinet, and, second,
is local support: There seems to be no
Doubt that the suggested route will be.
the most easily constructed, and offer
the most advantages to the rider But
III addition it has the great advantage
Of passing through cities and towns
where it will have enthusiastic local sup
port. It is believed that a large part
of the path could be laid out with a
view to future widening for the COM
mon use Of automobiles and bicycles.
With this end in view, the support of
the, automobile interests might be secur-
The L. a. W. is the logical body to
take up the work, but it does not cage
to; undertake. the project Organize
tons in Chicago, Minneapolis, st. Paul;
Cedar Rapids, as we'll as in many of
the smeller places will be asked to push
the project. It is not believed that the
apparently large proposition of financing
a 5OO-mile cycle path scheme would prove
as serious a problem as might at f1rst
be thought. Local construction would
have to be left largely to local organiza-
tons. City, village and county author1-
ties would be called upon for assistance
and merchants and hotelkeepers would
probably be willing to make contribn-
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

get on in this city. We want to be
straight. A few weeks before my hus-
band got involved in Chicago the board
OF real estate estimated his property at
81, 10000 In real estate. This did not In
Guide the bank accounts. We had the fin
est house on Michigan avenue
ooo Ny Ny highlands gambling house cost
SZ9,e9o TO mt 1t up, and when they raided
al: the houses in Chicago, and seized the
furniture his was the only one that did
not have trick tables and games. The
outfit was all returned to him by the
authorities. because, while he paid heavy
sums OF protection, as all must do In
all cities If they are to be gamblers, the
niture.' t91E
=, what caused our failure in Chicago
was wa. the building of fiat houses. l. had
81 81 d 5asa mat there was money in them
twenty OF them, but only got as far as
the thirteenth We believed III making
d me las, as luxgriant and fozy as possible
s's'aIt was while we were building fhe
Inlrteenth house that the authorities sud
'aenlye smut down hard on the gambling
4 n1us5s'h at and no amount Of protection
ness men failed in bunch. THAT drove
ms paper to the wall. He was for pay
ing every cent.
aHalf. a dozen race tracks that he was
Interested in were shut up@at the same
time, and he became strapped He bor-
roweds $4,000, but couldn't stand the
strain, and everything had to go. Then
ne tailed here, as I said. Then he went
backyard, i came here I had aiGfeW
friends here who We're willing to helr-I9e.
ana az lifted up boarding house . isIT5
am freei of my debts; and; yesterday,
1he anniversary of my marriage, fI.istep-
ped, out into the world with out a red
cent, though L have been worth, s2.OOOi000
aif made on the race course and In the
gambling business by my husBand.,i' a q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
HAWKINS, WIFE
Throws Some Light ON the Troubles
That Reset Big Gamblers.

Throws Some Light on the Troubles
That Reset Big Gamblers.
New York World.
"We failed to make a swell gambling
house pay IN New York because those in
authority were selfish and asked us to
pay more than We Could aftorq TO, ana
rupt and that 1 have just gone through
Of Of No. 2iS west Forty-sixth street, The
George Y. Hankins, of Chicago, one Of
the boldest gamblers In A 1l1erica:
. Hankins came to New York from Chi
S Sog9 aB ar ps me 1gSsl2Rs SaeHas s
soon closed his place His wife who has
just failed for more than s501,0 yester+
day told the story OF her fortunes to- q
World reporter:
81 Endorsed my husbands notes to the
amount of S576.392, and when he. got into
the tangle had to settle. | had a beau
tiful collection of diamonds valued at
$500, 900, and these I turned over to him 10
get him out of his fix. Aside from this,
100000 that I had in my own name went
by the board. 1 loaned him~the money to
help him over but it was not enough
and was swept. away. ~
81 hoped that his venture here would
succeed. He started the SWEETEST a a41
ling house in New York near sthe Wall
dorf-Astoria, but New Workers are not
used to his way of doing business apdiit
failed. He Is square nlmseifs and de-
mands that every one. else shall be. ~
when they tried to be selfish with
him here, asking him to. pay more than
he could afford to- and more than he
thought was right, heJfsummarily closed
his place and got out.
who do you men by .ttheyI% asked the.
reporter, sss
E'Why, those in authority
do you mean the pelice?" f'S
1t isn't healthy for me to- talk. PJf>l
"Can you tell me how much money
your husband was expected toEpay for
police protection in. New York;" was
asked. se1
mol do not wantsto talk about that
Did he have to pay more than he d
s''Well, you know New York is larger
and richer CITY,. 1t is worth more to be-
in business in New York than it is in
Chicago. What is the use OF being in bust
ness here, though, if <zvhenyyou have paid
your taxes. your rent, your grocer and
your friends of the police force or any
one else who happens. to be in authority,
you have never a cent left for yourself?
What did you lose because of your
lack o., Of support by those in authority
What did we lose? We were worth be-
tween us over $1,000, 0G0 only a few years
ago, Today we are mot worth a cent"
rs that the only reason you failed
here?" e.,
Eyes; you have got to be crooked to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
THAT ASPHALT CONCESSION.
State Department Considers Claims
of ContendinG Companies.

g.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-solieitor PEN
field, Of the state department, heard Gen.
Francis Greene ard Lawyer Rean, of
New York, in reference to the conflicting
asphalt concessions in Venezuela. The
gentlemen represent the New. York and
Bermudez company, which has been in
possession of the asphalt concessions
for the past twelve years, and whose
property is now claimed by La Felicidad
eoncessioparieS under late title from the
Venezuelan government. The argument
lasted about an hour and half. In
substance it was devoted to showing that
the action of the Venezuelan government
in seeking to dispossess the New York
company was Illegal and arbitrary and
had been declared such by the supreme
court of Venezuela. Gen. Green adj
dressed himself at some length to making
an allegation that had been set up by the
other side TIC. the effect that the original
title of his company was defective. He
produced map made in 1888, showing tFat
the concession was located by a Enednder-
ing line, following footpath to tie near
est town. He claimed that the Fenezue-
Ian government had arbitrarily straight
ened this line in its map of definite To-
cation, thus throwing the New York COM
pany's location beyond the asphalt lakes
which are the bone of contention.
= The solicitor Of the department also
heard arguments in behalf of Ia Frellci-
dad by Messrs.. Warner, Quinland and
Sullivan strongly defending the action
Of the Venezuelan government in the
premises He will now take the case
tuifider consideration with a view to sub
hitting a report and Recommendation on
tie subject to Secretary Hay. Mean
while Minister Loomis, at Caracas, is
expected TO see to it that the occupants
Of the concession are not foreibly dis
possessed by the Venezuelan. government
IN advance of a judicial determination
Of the merits Of the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
MINNESOTA STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Cor. 9Th and Robert SITS, st. PnuI.
Hours-S a. m. to p. M Sunday morn
ing. 8 a. m. to 1 p m.
sHARKEY IN TRAINING.
getting Ready for Winner of Ruth
Lin-Jeffries Rattle.

Iin-Jefries Rattle.
p NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Tom sharkey is
king preparations for training for his
fight with the winner of the JeffrieS-
Rubin battle. He left for Hot
Springs today, where he will put in
work When Jeffries signed 20 meet
Ruh}n he promised to meet Sharkey
thirty days after his Ego" with the
Akron giant. The sailor says that he
sntends to hold him to his agreement.
i With this idea in mind Tom will lose
no time III getting into the proper shape
for the battle No one knows better
than the man of the seas that FEW
weeks at the springs is the best thing he
van do to get himself in readiness for q
good. hard course of training. When
Tom gets through with the springs he
will come back to New York and train
gor his battle at Jimmy Lanes place, at
New Dorp, S. l., where he has worked
In one respect there is an unusual
feature about the coming fight between
JeffrieS and Rubin. 1t will be the first
time that heavyweights have met to con-
championship in the state of Ohio, and,
as luck will have it, both men are native
born Ohioans. Jeffrias was born little
further north in the state than Rubin,
hut both men come from a section where
athletics are popular and where ma
Jority of the men are noted for being
good runners, boxers, bail players and
all-arOund athletes.
Ruhltns friends are of the opinion that
he Will make a better showing against
Jeffries than against any fighter whom
he has faced in the ring. After his de-
feat by FitZSimmOns, which was so easy
as 10 be ridiculous, RuhlinS stock fell
Ear below par. He was so Visibly out
as to how the man came to be SO badly
'pYerrated. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

T.
with the golfing past. He was seventy
SIX years old and a great friend of the
immortal Allan Robertson, and became as
slstapt to the equally famous Hugh PEA
Forgan succeeded to Philips business.
In 1858 when the Prince of Wales was
elected cleo captain of the Royal and AAcient
maker to his royal highness, an honor
which was extended twenty years later
to the firm.
Mr. Forgan is survived by his wife,
a daughter, and five sons, two of whom
are ministers. of the Free Church of
Scotland, while two others are the well
known Chicago bankers. Another son,
Thomas b. Forgan, has been associated
with his father in carrying on the firms
extensive club and ball making bust
Mr.. Forgan was at one time a fine golf
er, although in later wears he deySted
most most OF his time to his extensive business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
SKEPTlC ONCE;
NOW Believer.
Mr.. Slater Admits heWonderful Healing
Powers of S. A. jefferson, @. S. B.


BY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE METHODS.
Il is In the nature of every man and woman
to be skepticaI. When R, NJ Slater Of Bel.
grade, GalIatin Co.. Mont, first read Of S. A.
Jefferson, c. S. B., and the many marvellous
cures by Christian Science methods, he was
prone to doubt. But after trying physician
after physician and receiving no benefit, he de.
cided it was worth while to try Christian Sci.
ence and he accordingly placed himself in S.
A. Jefferson's care. Now Mr.. Slater writes the
following letter to the Christian Science Healer
which he desires us to make public through the
medium OF this paper, and we are delighted to
accommodate him for his experience win show
to others the correct path to health and happi.
ness. This is Mr.. Skaters letter,
S. A. Jefferson, C.SB B. Dear Friend: Please
discontinue my treatment as do not need IL any
longer. am as well now as l ever was. Al
though very skeptlcal and with little faith in
your mode of healing, / decided to placemy case
In your hands and give Christian Science trial.
1t was the happieSt day of my life. After weeks
under your treatment I am well again. Again
thanking you for whatyou have done for me and
hoping you'll live to cure million more, am
Yours truly, II. Nj. SCATTER.
BY Christian Science methods cures are
effected at any distance. and no case is believed
to be beyond cure. If doctors Of medicine
have given you up do not lose hope but write
S. A. jefferson, C.S.B., 434 Fort Dearborn Bldg,
Chicago. Enclose a 2.cent stamp II you want
"a Message Of Health and Healing FREE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
sItIitia omcers Go Away.

I'D First regiment, f.. G, S. NJ, who sas
Jhe past ten years has ben connected
s1yith the Northern Pacific general Of
fees in this city, left Wednesday for
Anaconda, Mont, where he has ac-
cepted a position with the Daily interests
i'm that city. Mr.. Jackson was well
known In military and lodge circles in
St Paul. He served as sergeant during
the Philippine campaign with Company
ID, Thirteenth Minnesota volunteer in
fantry. his services being recognized oa
SHE return of the regiment by his pro-
emotion TO the position of second lfeuten-
CAN'T of Company D, First regiment A
i1egiOn of friends here wish him SUCCESS
in his. peyY, field. J. ]. Flynn. of Com
'eany@D, has gone to Kansas City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
OCEAN LINERS.

FlEW YORK-Arrived: Cerea, Quay
aquil and Montevideo: Orizaba, Vera
+ Cruz. Progreso and Havana. Sailed:
Astoria, Southampton; Etruria, Liver
pool: Minneapolis, London; Phila-
delphian. Liverpool; Fuerst Bismarck,
Gibraltar. Naples, etc.
VOSTOK-ArriVed: Universe
HONGKONG- Arrived Nippon Marti,
d San Francisco, via Honolulu. etc. ;
Skarpsno, Portland, Or, via Yoko-
IVERPOOL-Arrived Rovic and CAM
g pania: New York. Sailed: UmbrIa,
New York. -
GLASGO Siberian. Phiia-
iiWiERP-Arrived: Vaderlana New
: York Sailed, Southwark, New York,
eHAN RE-Sailed: La Champagne, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
CYCLE PATHS 70 CHICAGO.
PROJECT OF A BICYCLE ROUTE
FROM THE TWIN CITIES
NOT DEAD
PLANS FOR THE NEW ROAD
VIII obviote the Difficulties of the
L. A. w. Project of Last Sea-
son - Statement of
Conditions.
PLANS FOR THE NEW ROAD

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-Wheelmen have
been discussing for several years the plan
of cycle path between Chicago and
the Twin Cities of Minnesota-St. Paul
and Minneapolis. Last spring the thought
developed SO far that route for a path
was outlined by certain members of the
League of American Wheelmef1. but in
vestigation of this route proved that it
was wholly impracticable, and the sub
ject was dropped.
This is regarded by many as sum-
mary and unwarranted abandonment of
an attractive proposition. There is prob
ably no more favorable part of the coun-
try In which TO build long distance BIZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
City of Seattle, From Skasway. re
ports Rough Weather and Ice.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Jan. 5. The
steamer City of Seattle arrived here this
morning from SkagWay with forty-ons
passengers, fifteen of whom were from
Dawson. She brought neWst,o trough
weather and much trouble from floating
ice. The steamer Danube, of Victoria,
as we'll as the steamer Dirrego, of Seat
tie, had encounters with icebergs, caus-
ing more or less damage. The Danube
was obliged to put into Juneau for re-
pairs. A heavy northeaster was blowing
when the City of Seattle sighted the
wrecked steamer City of Topeka. Capt.
Conley, of the City of Seattle, says that
if southeast gale came up the Topeka
would speedily go to pieces. Another
hole was punched in the bottom, just
under the engine room, when she was
let down, after the pumps gave out IN
the first effort to raise her. She. Is still
in a good position however, so long as
the wind does not blow from the SOUTH
ast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Phoenixville Two teams were waiting
at the station and tho urons were tak en-
at once to the yard. There are from f. n LAY ~
to $50 in the lot varying from 10 TO 81
The - work s Of fastening the keel is pro-
Work was begun today on the steel
mast for the new boat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Prom Minneapolis to Chicago over thls
route the wheeling distance would be APP
of course. subject to some modification.
it being calculated in part on the basis
of railroad distances between towns. In
some cases the path would take a longer
and in other cases a shorter route than
the rails, between the Twin Cities and
Chicago. though fully 100 miles longer
than the shortest railroad 1t is almost
exactly the same as was the proposed
l.. A. w. route through Prairie du
Chen and Milwaukee.
Distance, however, while an important
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
LATE SOCIAL NE VS..

The officers of ST Paul chapter Order
OF the Eastern Star, win be installed
nest Friday evening at the regular meet
ing OF the chapter in the Masonic tenn
Division No. 4, A. O. H, will give a
bus hall, 81 Robert street, Tuesday even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
NEW GLASS TRUST.
bottle ana Goblet Manufacturers
s..' Are Framing a. Combination.

80. Are Framing a Combination.
= PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-A number
of glass manufacturers Of Pennsylvania
and the Eastern states have held daily
meetings here within the past week,
looking to q combination in the trade.
Joseph P Whitney, of the Whitney
Glass works, is said to be the leader Of
the movement Twenty of the largest
concerns are said to have signed an
agreement regulating the business.
The signers are the large bottle, demi-
john and goblet manufacturers Of the
United States, and their object is to stop
the fight in prices and to establish uni
form rates for the different grades OF
products in this line. A joint effort, It is
said, will be made to get the Southern
and Western freight carriers to make a
reduced traffic rate, and to guard against
competition tending toward cut rates
of all glassware manufactured by the
firms in the combination, the concerns
thus far in tho combination represent
more than $20,O00,00O, and If all the big
firms join $5Oo0O.0O0 will be represented.