davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Sunday Sacques.

MOC tomorrow for the 7Jc Kimona Dress
ing Sacques OF colored lawuS with
white linen fold down front and around
sleeves
Evening star., 1901-05-17
Fashionable Stationery.
Sunday Purses.

Roc tomorrow for the Ornamental Metal
Chain Purses you ind ticketed 90.
One 10 each purchaser.
Evening star., 1901-05-17

A little early for linen footwear, but
perhaps you'll buy If you're offered Il
chance for saving. White and gray linen
laced shoes and oxford ties which you'll
have offered you in abundance about town
at 81 so; here tomorrow at 81.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
The Absence Of II.

II there is any truth in the s;,ying
that happiness is the absence OF all
pain, mental and physical, the enjoy
ment OF II can only be found In hea-
ven. But 30 far M the phy Jical Ia con-
cerned, II is within easy reach at
least measurably 30, as far as cure viii
80. The aum OF human misery In this
line Is made up of greater or less de-
greeAot physical suffering, The minor
aches and pains which aiilict mankind
are easy 10 reach and as easily cured,
There are none In the whole category,
which, II taken in time, cannot be
cured, They must In some form af-
flict tho nerves the bones, the muscles
and Joints OF the human body, They
are all more or less hurtful and waste
ful to the system, st. Jacobs OIL Is
made to cure them, to search out hid
den pain spots, and TO cure promptly
In true remedial and lasting way,
Very, very many have not known hap
piness for years TIL they used II, and
very many are putting of cure and
happiness because they don't use II.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
DR.. NANCHESTERS SERMON
Delivered at the Mckinley Funeral
in Canton,
A SWEET AND TENDER STORY,
MoKlnleys Devotion TO His Invalid Wife
How tho Dead Statesman Became
u Chrlatian-Ths Worlds Grief over
Our Nations Loss,

The following is the full text OF the
sermon OF DR.. O, 10, Manchester at the
Mckinley funeral In Canton Thursday
Our President Ia dead, "rhe silver cord
In loosed, the golden bowl Is broken, the
pitcher In broken at the fountain, the
wheel broken at the ciatern, the mourn
ers 30 about the streets" zone voice 10
heard--a wall OF sorrow from all the land,
for the beauty OF Israel is slain upon tho
high places, How are the mighty fallenl
/ am distressed for thee, my brother,
Very pleasant hast thou been unto me-"
Our President In dead. We can hardly
believe H. We had hoped and prayed,
and II seemed that our hopes were to be
realized and our prayers answered, when
the emotion OF Joy was changed TO one
of grave apprehension. Still we waited
for wo said, 1T may be that God VIII be
gracious and merclful unto u.s." II
seemed to us that II must be his will 10
spare the life OF one 30 well beloved and
no much needed, Thus, alternating be-
tween hope and fear, the weary hours
passed on, Then came the tldlngs OF n
defeated science, OF the failure OF love
and prayer to hold It's object 70 the
earth, We seemed TO hear the family
muttered wordsi Goodbye all, goodbye,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
A nlsrlMouIsHEn MlssIoNARY.

Washington, Ind, Sept 2Sd,--Therc
ia at present, living at 100 East 18th
street in this city, most remarkable
man, He is Rev. @. II, Thompson, and
he came to. Washington from Little
York, Ind, short time ago,
Rev, Mr., Thompson spent many
years Of his long and useful life as q
missionary among the Indians of the
West, The great exposure and the
drinking Of so much bad water brought
on Diabetes, and at Wagner, Indian
Territory, he was struck down while
preaching,
Physicians, one of them Chicago
specialist, pronounced his case hope
less Dodd's Kidney Pills we're recon-
mended, and as a last resort he tried
them. He was completely cured, and
restored TO good health and his case
and Its cure has caused q sensation
among the physicians
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
A man must have some sense to know
whether he has any ornot,
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

The best Of farm lands can be obs
tained now In Marlnette County, Wis
conBln, on the Chicago, Milwaukee q
ST. Paul Railway at a low price and on
very favorable terms. Wisconsin is
noted for Its fine crops, excellent
markets and healthful climate. Why
rent a farm when you can buy one
much cheaper than you can rent and
In a few years It will be your own
property. For particulars address
+. A. Miller, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul Rail-
way, Chicago.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Tho Best They Can DO.

The French cannot "kick" n man.
The best they can do 10 TO give him
"a hit with the foot" A Portuguese
cannot wink" at a girl, He must
lengthen II out into closing and
opening of the eyes" Most Of the In
dian languages are stated to have no
word to express the idea of Stealing"
and one of the early missionaries who
translated the Bible into the Algon-
quin speech, finding they have no word
to express "love," was forced to in
vent one.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
LITTLE CLASSICS.

Believe me, upon the margin Of ce-
lestial streams alone those simples
grow which cure the heartache.-Long-
fellow.
Those are really highest who are
nearest to heaven; and those are low
est who are the farthest from it.-sir
John Lubbock.
Economy may be styled the daugh-
ter of prudence, the sister of temper
ance, and the mother of liberty.-.Dr.
Samuel Smiles.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
10 Honor rmprsss, Not mailman.

Some Auatrians living In Geneva
conceived the project Of placing a me-
mortal tablet In the DUAL du Leman,
where the Empress Elizabeth was as
sassinated, The authorities, however
refused their permission on the ground
that II would be improper to commem-
orate the deed OF a madman and help
TO preserve his name, In place Of the
tablet II 10 now proposed to erect O
chapel in honor Of the empress.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
pansInr over Many Mnsr.

II 10 calculated that more ground
may be got over At a llyely party or
ball than in game OF golf. It is stated
that in many single waltz, kept up,
as some Of them are, for a long while.
as much as a mile may be gone over.
An ordinary square dance calls for
from q quarter to half mile of NOV
ing about.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Minor Run. for aovernor.

Mr., Phillips, the Democratic nom
inee for Governor OF Iowa, has served
two terms as mayor OF ottumwa, He
formerly worked at mining In tho
neighborhood OF ST, Louis, and in 1884
he was promoted to the position OF
manager OF fuel company. He is pop
ular with the miners OF the state.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

What tis the use OF employing some one
10 do your dyeing for you, II you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can
do IL just as well as q professional.
Sold by druggists, l0c, per package
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
rnnure. Alplae 0uldes.

A company has Just been formed
in Geneva, Switzerland, to hll the gap
left by ordinary insurance companies
and issue policies against accidents
and loss OF life TO Alpine guides, TINS
is the FIRST company Of the kind ever
formed
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

What are the abuses Of reading?
These: /. Hurried reading without
concentration. 2, Reading for mere
entertainment without reflection. 8.
Reading when we ought to be doing
some other thing!
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

Governor Geer Of Oregon is a lover
Of fine horses. He has given a great
Zeal OF time to this fad and is now
said to be the best Judge of horses In
the state.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

The bloom on fruit is said to be ma
ture's waterproonng. Where 1t Is
rubbed off damp accumulates an decay
soon follows.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

lam sure PiSo's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years. ago,-Mrs Tnos, RoDBIEs,
Maple Street, Norwich, NJ Y, Fob II. 1900
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
LadIen Can Moar shoea

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet, II makes
tight or new shoes easy, Cures swol-
len, hot, sweating, aching feet, ingrow.
ing nails, corns and bunions, At all
druggists and shoe stores, 20 cts, Trial
package FREE by mail. Address Allen
S, olmsted, lie Roy, N. y.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOW
Ifso, use Red Cross Ball Blue, twill make
them white as snow . OF. package cents
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

In the human race the butcher holds
the stakes.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

People who call each other liars often
get hurt for telling the truth.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

The man who gets a windfall usually
blows II,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

The grindstone Is one stono that's
never left unturned.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

One way TO make a slow horse fast is
TO stop his feed,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

Tho electric fan knows the way oi
the whirled,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26

as II saw with what tender conjugal de-
yotion he sat at the bedside Of his be-
loved wife, when all feared that q fatal
Illness was upon her, No public olamor
that he might show himself TO the popu-
lace no demand OF social function was
sufiicient TO draw the lover from fhe bed
side of his wife, lie watched and waited
while we all prayed-and she lived,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-09-26
Sadness OF the Home-ComIng,


He has, indeed, returned TO us, but
how? Borne to the strains OF Nearer,
My God to Thee" and placed where he
first began lifes struggle, that the people
might look and weep over 30 sad home
coming. But II was triumphal march,
How vast the procession. The nation rose
and stood with uncovered head, The peo-
pie of the land are chief mourners. The
nations Of the earth weep with them.
But, o, what victory. ! do not ask you
In the heat OF public address, but In the
calm moments of mature reflection, what
other man ever had such high honors be-
slowed upon him. and by 30 many people?
What pageant has equaled this that we
look upon tonight? We gave him to tho
nation only little more than four years
ago. He went out with the light Of the
morning upon his brow, but with his task
set and the purpose to complete II. We
take him back mighty conqueror.
"The church yard where his children rest,
The quiet spot that suits him best;
There shall his grave be made,
And there his bones be laid.
And there his countrymen shall come,
With memory proud with pity dumb.
And strangers far and near,
For many and many year;
For many year and many an age,
While history on her simple page
The virtues shall enroll
OF that paternal soul"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
GOLF NOTES OF INTEREST.

Alec Campbell, the Country club pro-
sailed for his home in Scotland last week
for two, months visit. He will return
to continue his duties for the coming year
at the Brookline club.
Charles B. Cory, who Is well known
to New York and Boston golfers, is now
in Florida, where he spends every winter,
winning last year the championship II
the Florida East Coast. Mr. Cory is sect
rotary of the Palm Beach Golf club and
he has announced that the first tourna-
ment this season will be played on Jan.
II, the event being a general thirty-six.
hole medal play contest. Mr.. Cory has
presented cup to the club. known as
the Secretary's cup. which will be repre-
Florida It will be played for in the
usual medal and match play competition
on Feb. q, q and g. ThirtytWo will
qualify in the opening round.
Just before starting South last week to
take charge for the winter of the Tampa
bay golf links, James Fouls, the we'll
known professional of the Chicago Golf
club laid out an efghteen-hole course at
st. Louis, where 1t has been proposed by
the organizers of the new club to hold
the worlds championship in 1903. The
name of this ambitfous club was changed
on the first Of the year from Mound City
proposed championship course will strike
Fasteners as rather short, as 1t meas
ures only 6,425 yards. The tournament is
to be held as an attraction to worlds
fair and the club proposes to have some
thing to say on The subject before the
coming meeting of the, United States GOLF
association in February.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
JOHN MUIR.

performance OF the two Kinks from the
500. Ripley and Bone are both young
curriers', and their players are also In
what is known as the green class, never
having taken part in a bonspiel before.
In the afternoon Ripley captured the
scalp of the president of the st. Paul
club; Sam Fullerton, a veteran who has
won more trophies than some Of his OPP
ponents' numbered years In this world.
At night Jack Bone, who had drawn a
bye in the first round of the St. Paul
Jobbers, surprised every one, including
himself, by walking away from Ed Mich
olson, of Winnipeg, who was regarded as
one of the strongest skips In the spiel.
Dunbar, in both his games, was pitted
against Van Bergen, of the Nushkas, and
experienced no difficulty in winning by
large scores. Sam Hastings, the en-
thusiast from the Mil City, demonstrat-
ed that he still knows few things about
curling by trouncing L. R. Mackenzie, of
Winnipeg The Mlnneapolitan had to curl
to do 1t, though, and his many splendid
shots were literally applauded.
Three Of the Canadian Kinks were
beaten yesterday, and one Of them twice,
this being the genial SMALL and his
jovial men. who are down for a good
time as much as to curl. Mackenzie and
Nicholson were the other victims.
The contest for the st. Paul Jobbers'
trophy has, for one of the Kinks, reached
the seTni-final stage, Bone, the 500 won
der, being the lucky man to get his name
into the tours. The Canadians are, how
ever, very partial to win this particular
trophy, and Huffman and Harstone are
yet to be disposed of. If Dunbar and
his an-star rink fail to do 1t, the youth
full prodigies from the 500 will be st.
Paul's only hope. Charlie Huffman has
generally been somewhat of a Jonah TO
Dunbar, and may again be his hoodoo.
The opening draw in the Phster was
commenced last night, and a. sensational
game resulted, when Huffman, Of the
Winnipeg Thistles, met Ripley, Of the
500. For eleven ends the two kept neck
and neck, and at the close were tied az
IL points each. In the extra end the 500
man seemed to be a sure winner, but
with his last shot raised one of his op-
ponents stones to shot. Huffman was
handicapped somewhat by having to play
with strange stones.
Following are the names CT the visit
ing curriers', together with the home en-
tries:
st. Paul Curling Club
George Cunningham, Frank Mccarthy.
Lem Defiel, r. H. Dunbar. skip.
- Morrison. Tom Pratt, ]. c. Moran, Tom
w A. Cameron. A F. Funk, w. D.
Stewart, S. f. Fullerton, skip.
II. Murray. ]. Hennessey, d. G. Muir
ray, ]. P. Adamson, skip.
S. Barlow. c. NJ. Barlow, w. e. Ma
graw, A. B. Van Bergen skip.
w. c. Read. DR.. A. McGregor, W. R.
Dorr, w. H. LAghtner, skip.
w. ]. Murray, T. L. Wann, e. s. Doran,
L. P: Ordway, skip.
C. P. House, Evan Rees, William Rees,
DR.. Arnold, skip.
Winnipeg ThiStles-
w. g. White, H. D, Cotton. G. Pole, C.
W. Huffman, skip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22

resented II cents. A quarter Of dollar
was always two shillings," and all sums
under $40 were calculated on the same
pasls. When I asked the price of board
1 was told 1t ranged from 16 to 80 slfl-
nngs week. The price OF a suit OF
clothes was generally stated in shillIngs
That was all right for the natives but
confess had frequently to brush up nv
arithmetic to get at what 80 sfiIlings. %
shillings, IL shillingS or some other f1igher
number omounted to. 1t was all clear
enough when 1t was 2 or 6 ghillinps
put when 1T got above the dollar 1t re-
CURED same ciphering on the part of the
stranger to get correct results
The three-cent piece originally coined
In silver. came into general Circulation
In the North about 1850, and was later
made in nickel. being coined in that met
al about the same time as the present
nickel five-cent piece.
Some time before the Civil war the old
fashioned copper cent was replaced at
the mint with the present small copper
CENTS and two-cent pieces. Later the
nrst nlckels were made, but almost went
out OF circulation during the war, and
were succeeded by the fractional cur
rency OF that day. issued in s. 10 Is and
oV-cent dis. These were never very pop-
ular with the masses, and were looked
Upon by the government as temporary
expedient. The most popular designation
OF them was "shfnpla ster" though in
Memphis and some other parts of the.
country they Were referred to as chick
en- feed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
DraMa to the Tee.

Sam Fullerton, the hero Of many q
bonspiel, lost his first game yesterday,
and that, too, to green rink from the
500, but he won in another big game
when he landed the game commission
ership in the morning. He was con-
graduated on all sides.
Kibbe, the well known Chicago player,
Is out of the st. Paul .Jobbers'. He ran
up against Charlie Huffman, of the Win
nipeg Thistles, and only succumbed after
q hard struggle Kibbe's rink includes
ond, and NJ. Richmond third. 0''
Van Bergen, Of the Nushkas, was
drawn against Dunbar in the preliminary
draw of the St Paul Jobbers, and went
under. In the Pfister he was again
drawn against the ex-Winnipegger.
There are two Kinks from Minneapolis
playing, one skipped by Sam Hastings,
former won his first game against Tom
Cameron, of tie St. Paul club.
The two Kinks from the 500, both com.
posed of young. curriers' who never rolled
a stone down the ice until last year. be-
gan well. When Sam Fullerton met
them at the depot he said he hoped that
after so long journey they. would go
that he would be the first to help them
along.
The first draw for the Duluth Jobbers
will be made at this afternoon, and
the consolation Will commence this even
pected to close by this evening.
G. M. Griggs will skip L. P. OTdway's
rink in the Duluth competition, which
will be drawn this afternoon.
Most of the Canadians are at the
Windsor and the Clarendon. The CHI
cago, Luluth and Milwaukee men are
quartered at the Metropolitan, while the
500 men are domiciled at the Merchants.
There will be no curling tomorrow
evening, as the big smoker and the con-
cert at the Commercial club will occupy
the entire evening.
Several additional Kinks are expected to
arrive today from Milwaukee.
Canadian curriers' are cordially invited
to attend the Broadway skating rink to-
night to witness hockey match between
the st. Paul and Minneapolis climbs
Game called at S:16
Secretary Davis ate only two meals
yesterday: He was rushed OK his feet
all day. The 6la torlness of some OF the
teams hired 70 transport the stones from
the depot to the Kinks caused much trou-
Die and many OF ths games in the 9
o'clock draw did not commence until
nearly T.
The representatives OF Hiram Walker &.
Sons, who donated the Walkerviile trO-
ply, arrived yesterday In the persons of
II B. Hungerford and T. D. Beddoe.
They are known by most of the home
and visiting curriers' and were warmly
welcomed.
The Commercial club will tender the
visitors smoker tomorrow evening at
its parlors.
The Duluth men were delayed and did
not reach the city until evening. con-
sequently several of the games In the
preliminary draw OF the st, Paul could
not be played In the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
SLOW ON THE cUT-uP.
w. A. Brady Wants His Share of
Rixe Race Receiuts.

W. "A" orauy WamtS HIS Share of
Bike Race Receipts.
NEW YORK, Jan. a-Wiiliam A.
Brady, manager Of Champion James j.
Jeffrdes, has brought suit in the supreme
court against James G. Kennedy man
ager OF the Twentieth Century Sporting
club' OF San. Francisco, and Pat c. Pow
ers, manager Of the Eastern baseball
league, for a dissolution Of partnership
which existed between them in regard to
me carrying out OF cycling races at Mad
ison Square garden. Brady also asks
That q receiver be appointed to taRe-
charge OF moneys belonging to the part
nersh1p. The action came up In the su-
preme court before Judge Truax, on an
Application for an injunction pending, to
restrain Kennedy and Powers from dis
posing Of moneys in their hands and for
temporary receiver. An adjournment
on the ground that he had not time to
prepare his reply to the motion and could
not therefore argue the matter.
David Gerner, on benalf Of Brady, OPP
posed an adjournment, alleging that he
feared Kennedy would leave the state
and take the moneys with him SO that
when the receiver was appointed here
ceive. He added that the defendant,
Powers, had remained out of the state to
avoid service of the papers upon him.
Justice Truax granted postponement
until Thursday.
Brady says that the profits of the six
days cycle race at the Madison Square
garden exceeded $4,000. and that he had
been unable to induce Kennedy to divide
the money, Kennedy claiming the delay
was due to Powers. When Brady found
Kennedy he was about to leave for Cal
ifornia and he brought his action,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
FOR THE HOCKEY SUPREMACY.
Two Leading Canadian Teams to
Contest for Championship.

Two Leading Canadian Teams to
Contest for Championship.
WINNIPEG Jan. N-(SDecial Much
interest is being taken all through Cam
ada In the coming matches for the STAN
ley cup between the Victoria hockey
team Of Winnipeg and the Shamrocks of
Montreal. The matches Will be played on
Jan. 20 and 81, and third one later on,
II necessary.
Admirers OF both teams seem to think
that their favor1teS are not I'D to the
standard. In every match so far played
th1s season the Winnipeg team has held
down their rivals, the Victorias, in fine
form, the champions winning by pure
luck. And that seems to be the story
from the East. The Sha1nrocks secured
all their victories by fukes, and were
defeated at the first game by the Otta-
was. 1t would be a sure victory for the
Westerners this year Of they were pl;ly-
Ing in old-time form, but. as 1t is, the
best to be said only carries out the Ideas
mentioned. The Victorias leave for the
East in a few days. Their team will con-
s1st of Brown, new boy and a young
one at that in goal, one of the coolest
neads that ever stood ON skates between
the net poles; Rod F'lett, a world beater
and a veteran; his brother, Magnus
FIett, promising player; these form the
defense. On the forward line Charley
TOMBSTONE has been given a new posi-
''rushers."
The new man to be taken is Wood for
the forward line. At the last match
thursday night the champions only won
from the Winnipegs by narrow margin
8 to z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-22
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Cape Town-Ths British steamer Laks
Erie, Capt Jones, sailed Tor Canada car
rying 400 of Strathcona'S horse.
Berlin-The institute Of cosmology, IN
connection with the University OF Bers
lin, has been formally opened under PROT
Won Richthofen.
London-The Allan line steamer Corean.
which sailed from Liverpool Saturday for
Philadelphia via St. Johns. n. F., has
put back to Greenock with steering gear
broken.
st. Petersburg-Th Novoe Vremya pub.
fishes a dispatch from Vladfvostok, an.
nouncing that the laws concerning Rus.
sian paper money have been extended to
Niu Chwang and 1nkou.
Brussels-According to Petit Bleu, bu-
bonic plague is raging among the British
troops in Cape Colony, and na1S Gaths
that are attributed to enterio fever and
dysentery, are really due to plague.
Beriin-In consequence Of attending the
obsequies Of the late Grand Duke OF
Sake Wei1nar, a number of persons OF
high rank contracted the measles in the
infected Schloss. The duke regent of
Mecklenburg- Schwerin. and the duchess,
who is a daughter of the late grand
duke, are down, with the disease. as is
also the young grand duke of Sake
Weimar himself