davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Virginia should bring her lynchers into court instead of young Marx. Marx and his ready gun stand approved in all sections of the country.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Some mild-mannered lunatic says IA books of the year" will live, but if one of them live it will be as evil dence of degeneracy.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

The gamblers are said to be leaving New York, but if all of all sorts and kinds should leave grass would grow in it's streets.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

England is preparing to have a gay June-as gay as Derby Day and the crowning of the old patron of that day can make 1t.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Students at the Wisconsin State University object to both hash and prunes. They can stand either, but not both.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

The gravest charge yet brought against President Roosevelt is that he does not know how to whisper, espe- cially in a chummy manner. He is too much of an above-board man to suit the Republicans, who fit between the trusts and the people.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

MT. Marx objected to receiving a coat of tar and feathers, and his ob- jections were very incisive and ef- fective.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

The Congress habit is rarely shaken of. Galusha A. Grow contracted it fifty years ago, and still has it.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

In the swapping of McLaurin for Wellington neither side won. It is a case of Hank and Henry.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

The Fairbanks boom can go back to the banks of the Wabash and sit down.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

The Panama canal is playing it's last engagement as a stalking horse for the international railroads.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

The chief singers of the Grau Opera Company shied Kansas City. and that town is disconsolate.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

There is too little corn and too much copper in the country.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Young Marx carried with him the cnly true remedy against lynchers.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

The trusts would dislike publicity if they did not know how to evade it.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Our modern Santa Claus works the year round He is canny Scotch man.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

The McLaurin resignation is not
  forthcoming. Gold bricks never re- sign.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

It is Philander Knox that needs a vindication now. The jury is still out
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD.

From the Dadeville Spot Cash.
 Alabama feels justly proud of Hon. O. w. Underwood since his appointment as a member of the committee on rules to succeed MT Bailey of Texas. It is an honor well bestowed.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Mme. Nordica is singing coon songs at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Mir Carnegie considers the entire year as Christmas time.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15
ror, ,ho Nrarton c+ana.ra


 Hon. Oscar w. Underwood, as intimat- ed last week he would be. has been ap- pointed to succeed MT. Bailey on the rules committee. This is the highest place of honor held by any Southern Con- gressman.
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

20 - AsHINGToN. December 14 k\fkN -tspecial.)-They are all "W here yet-the Alabama Re-
 publicans and many of the
The age-herald., 1901-12-15

Students at the Wisconsin State University object to both hash and prunes. They can stand either, but not both.
 
 MT. Marx objected to receiving a coat of tar and feathers, and his ob- jections were very incisive and ef- feetive.
 The Panama canal is playing it's last engagement as a stalking horse for the International railroads. The chief singers of the Grau Opera Company shied Kansas City, and that town is disconsolate.
 The Fairbanks boom can go back to the banks of the Wabash and sit down.
 Our modern Santa Claus works the year round. He is a canny Scotch man.
 The McLaurin resignation is not forthcoming. Gold bricks never re- sign.
 It is Philander Knox that needs vindication now. The jury is still out
 The trusts would dislike publicity if they did not know how to evade it. Young Marx carried with him the cnly true remedy against lynchers.
  There Is too little corn and too much copper in the country. Mime. Nordica is singing coon songs at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 
 Mir. Carnegie considers the entire year as Christmas time,
, 1901-06-19
Today's Session.

The institute opened its exercises
for the day by singing Praise God
From Whom All Blessings Flow"
Mrs. Slosson offered prayer.
Miss Gerig followed with the read
ing Of the minutes of Tuesdays ses-
sion.
Mrs. Simpson announced that we
would make a change in the program,
as owing to illness Rev. Kruger was
not able to be present. and that DR..
Phillips would occupy the time.
The doctor presented the topic of
psychological problems of importance
to teachers.
He presented these problems in an
intensely interesting manner, the main
points being that psychology is only a
study of human nature; that the main
impulses of the child can be classified
as selfish, fear, curiosity, imitation,
play and sympathy. the last named
being the latest in appearance. and
comes from cultivation. Then this
thought was forcibly put. Is any i'm
pulse wrong; can they not all be right
ly directed to produce good? The
growth of the child, its physical and
mental advance, and the great are
that should be given the child. at the
time of its most rapid development
were specially made important.
The institute then sang Old Ken
lucky Home.
Prof. Roberts announced that he
would change his topic of the morning
to civil government. He gave a most
interesting talk on the close relation
ship Of the departments of govern
ment. the legislative. executive and
judicial. The members OF the insti,
tute and visitors Joined in talk. and
opinions were exchanged. and alto.
gether It was made a most enjoyable
exercise.
But by far the most interesting sub.
ject Of the sessions judging by atten'
ton and interest shown by the teach
ers, was the subject outlined OF the
program as Observations in the Chica.
go Schools, by DR.. Phillips. He spoke
specially Of the Speer methods, giving
us detailed accounts OF the way the
subjects of reading and drawing are
presented.
Miss Grant then gave a very good
papsr on the teaching Of history, ad
vocating the , of stories about hero
&c characters for the lower grades
leaving the teaching of government
, 1901-06-19
MRS GEORGE PLACED
UNDER PEACE BONDS

Mrs. Henrietta George was arraiSn-
ed in Justice Hayford's court this
morning, charged with having threat
ened the life of Minnie Eisenbiess, Il
waitress at a restaurant on Thorn
burgh street. The case was continued
until 2 O'Clock Monday afternoon. Mrs.
George being required to give Il bond
of 500 to appear and promising to go
to her ranch and remain there until
the time of the hearing and not modest
Mrs. Eisenbicss.
Mrs. George charges Mrs. EisenbieSs
with undue familiarity with her son. a
mar of % years of age, who is employ
ed at the shops here. but who strenu-
ously denies the truth of his mothers
allegations.
There was n good deal of talk be
tween the mother. her son and the
waitress in the court this morning, and
the justice threatened to fine the whole
outfit If they did not keep still.
, 1901-06-19

Detroit, Mich, June 19.-Hazen Sen
ter Pingree was born in Denmark, Me-,
in 1910. In 1862 he enlisted in the
First Massachusetts, heavy artillery,
and served until the end Of the war,
when he located at Detroit, embarking
in the manufacture of shoes. In 1863
the republican party nominated ex-
Governor Pingree for mayor of Detroit,
and he vas elected by over 1000 ma
jority He was reelected in 1891, 1898
and 1895 by increased majorities each
time. In 1896 Mr.. Pingree was elected
governor of Michigan by $4,000 plu-
rality, running ahead of the national
ticket by 10000 votes. He was re-
elected governor in 1898 by about 160,-
900 plurality and served out his term,
which expired in 1900.
, 1901-06-19
SEVEN FEET OF ORE
At THiRTY-SIx FEET.

The report that the mine in the
Monument canon, twenty miles north
east of Laramie, owned by Mr.. Smith,
of the rolling mills, ]. A. Macarthur and
Milton Small of this city. had struck
a splendid vein Of copper was confirm
ed from half a dozen different sources
this morning:
1t is said the vein is seven feet thick
and that the shaft has gone down only
t%hirty-six feet, thus proving a verita-
BILE bonanza. The miners have been
sacking ore for some days. and the
specimens exhibited here. taken at
random from a great mass thrown out
on the dump. are said to be very rich.
There are several claims owned in
that section. and the hillsides are veri-
table beehives of industry since the
find in the Macarthur shaft was made.
, 1901-06-19

Give us a trial order. We can save
you money. Special prices for large
or to hotels and restaurants.
Prompt services to all.
, 1901-06-19
INST UTE
BEGINS ITS THIRD DAY WITH IN.
CREASED ATTENDANCE
AND ENROLMENT.
Dr.. Phillips Continues His Lecture on
on Seven Sins of Teachers-Eu-
p~erintendent lyman on the State
Course of Study-Proceedings Of
the Institute in Detail.


1"esuas NV" op1
'l 80"
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W II '''
N ~
N 49,,
was
Gnu VI euu'0n in'| III ~
y 'n'S 'ai'o p0'i''on VI anu
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y an u "o" u
ue'e'op 'ha' po"e' we "s''e'
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W. we ae p''ne '''se'
eh'u 10 .n'''' anu 1i'ppl' III ~"
d "''''''s W "esa''on'' ~
Tie negative teachings Vi 'he o'u
taiheh' WIN 'he pos't''e VI 'ne I've"
anu pieaoeo lor LIE '"'ei LII oe''''
way III training 'he sio"'ne iinu
me last anu se'eh'n 81" IT.
ups 'ohs'ue'eu e'n"pS oe e'e
sih VI TIE 'eacher haiheiS h~eN Vi
o1ul"'h' =" nh"
vi chiiureh Is strohs anu 'heS u""ei
s'ai' a' ohce' 'nis WANT III Liz 'ea
er' anu hef power over 'hehi 10 thus
"eaheneo' Ill iac'' io'e U humanity
Is the dominant heSho'e Ill lhe enarao-
Ter VI all 'he great 'eaeies Vi 1"S
WITH.
, 1901-06-19
ELECTED
MEMBERS OF UNIVERSITY FACUL.
TY WITH INCREASE IN
SALARY.
Trustees Will Complete Their Meeting
This Afternoon and Adjourn Until
July 22-Three Vacancies in Fac
uIty to Be Filled by the Executive
Committee.

The board of trustees of the Uni
versity of Wyoming resumed their ses-
sion this morning, and expect to COM
plete their labors and adjourn not la
ter thar 5 o'clock this afternoon.
A good deal of routine business was
disposed of, and much remained to be
done when The Republicans forms
were closed at 4 p. m.
All the members of the faculty who
were candidates we've reappointed. The
resignation of Miss Morey, of the Eng
lish department was accepted, but the
place was offered her should she de-
eide to withdraw her resignation, as
she was urged to do by the board. The
resignation of Miss Calhoun as assist
ant in the commercial department vas
accepted, as was that of Prof. McClel-
Ian, of the department of mines, pre-
scented a month or two ago.
The sum of 500 per n was add
ed to the salary of each member of the
liCullS, " ldhe elIcSl a. III pNSiillllS
of the new school year..
The board decided to remove the
heating boilers from all the buildings
of the university and place them in a
central heating plant, the building for
which will be erected this summer and
fall. so hat the new heating plant may
be installed for the winter. This step
is taken as a matter of both safety and
economy, as the central plant will re-
move the danger of damage to the
buildings by explosions and from other
sources, and result in a great saving
in the matter of fuel.
The executive committee will adver-
tise for bids for furnishing the mater
ial and doing the work in the erection
of the heating plant, which is estima-
ted to cost between $1,000 and $l1 900.
The building will be erected at a con
~venient place. in the ear of the me-
chanical building, and will prove of
benefit to that department and all 9th
crS.
A telegram was sent to Prof. Elwood
Mead in Washington. conveying SYM
patty of the board in his terrible mis-
fortune and expressing the wish that
he may speedily and entirely recover
from the accident.
1t is expected that all the officers of
the board will be reelected before the
close of the meeting. These include
Otto Gramm as president, Mr.. Davis as
treasurer and Miss Hebard as secre-
tary. as no opposition has developed to
either.
The board will meet again on the 22d
of July, when the bids for the steam
heating plant will be opened and the
contract awarded II the bids are sat
isfactory.
The executive committee was given
, 1901-06-19
MRS. ELWOOD MEAD
JOINS HER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Mead, wife Of Prof. Elwood
Mead, who was injured in a street rail-
Washington from Cheyenne yesterday.
Mrs. Mead spent the entire afternoon
with her hurband and her coming
cheered him up considerably. Prof.
Mead is still too i'll to be removed from
the hospital, although he continues to
improve.
, 1901-06-19
PASTURE-Adjoining town. In,
Quirc at Club House barn. 249tf


Statesmen reach the reception room
In the white house by climbing the
longest stairway in Washington. Sen
ator Hanna, suffering from what base
ball men call a Charley horse Leg"
was laboriously mounting the steps re-
Gently and stopped to rest when half
way up. He saw the chief usher on
the floor above and called to him:
"Have an elevator put in this build
ing during the summer and send the
bill to me-" Second the notion" said
Senator Plat, when he heard of Han
mas offer.-Chicago Chronicle.
, 1901-06-19
Offer for Cash.
Special Attention.


Call early and examine our ne"
stock of spring and farm wagons
We have Just received one large Cur
Of celebrated Western Cooper wagons
and n car Of Racine spring "as'hs'
buggies pheaton, Surveys ana pueA-
board. Also rubber tired hhsl'sh
traps and buggies with rubber 'ires
All the above offered for less ihohes
than aver before in Laramie DehVe
or Omaha. We have a few arfn'n
implements left which we otier AT ~
tual cost, n John Deere sulKy pio~'
one flying Dutchman sulky plo"' one
sixty tooth steel harrow, one osporh
disk harrow, two Deere wells nay
leaders, n steel eclipse hay press
n Keystone side delivery hay rake
n one steel road scraper ana 10 Ne
seen at the mammoth warehouse Oh
the above named firm.
, 1901-06-19

to a later period. AS aids she spoke
Of maps. pictures, Or original papers
where they could be obtained; hat BIZ
ography was M of the best ways to
teach ethics, and that instructors were
to bear in mind they were training
boys and girls to be citizens.
, 1901-06-19

the authority to fill the vacancies In
the faculty caused by the designations
of Prof. Mcclellan and Misses Morey
and Calhoun, but the committee has
not fixed the date for the meeting.
, 1901-06-19
Menu for the G. |. A. Supper.

Stewed chicken with gravy, mashed
potatoes. cabbage salad, pickles, jel-
ly, assorted cake. Strawberries and
cream, tea and coffee. Price 25 cents.
,June 20. 26Ot2
, 1901-06-19
PINGREE DEAD.
Late Governor Of Michigan Expired
in London Last Night.
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ O Q Q Q

9 London, June 19.-Ex-Governor @
9 Pingree of Michigan, died here Q
9 last night at t11:35. His son was @
9 the only one present at the time. O
COOS Q Q Q Q 9 Q O @ O Q . @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

respected parents, he was wrapt in
sWaddling clothes, warm and f1eecy; he
was Kept from every draught of air so
zealously that it was a wonder that he
got any air to breathe; ne grew like
a not house exotic, and when he did, by
chance, get chilled by the wintry air. he
mad no vital resistance against disease
ana d1ed, another victim of relentless
Providence.
The child of poor but honest parents
mad hardly rag of clothing; he with
stood the wintry blasts but succumbed
in summer to summer complaint for
which his parents We're not to blame al
though others said they didn't know how
to take care of him properly. The pa
trician child died of too much care: the
plebeian child died of too little; that's a
difference, but each family might have
saved itself from committing unprernedi-
tated homicide.
When the child of rich and respected
parents grew to girlhood she was care
fully shod with delicate Shoes built after
the Cinderella style, but several sizes too
small. Fashion had deereed that she
should have small feet whether it was
comfortable or not. These shoes were not
only too small, but they were built with
a heel that bore in the arch of the foot
and a number of lifts too high AS a
consequence Miss Highandhaughty ap-
peared to have that proverbial sign of
blue blood, high arched instep, but
when she was in her stocking feet she
was as fat footed as an ornithorhyncus.
This patrician girls soles were paper
thin; hence she got wet feet and In con-
sequence suffered from all sorts of dis
eases from her head down. The pointed
toes gave her ingrowing toe nails, corns
and bunions and curled her toes under.
like the much animadverted Chinese
woman's. while the high heels broke the
arch of her foot, upset her center of
gravity, curved her spine and changed
her whole bearing. A natural tendency
to walk on the side of her foot and toe
in was exaggerated by the narrow base
of support, and with her fashionable
shoes she assumed the fashionable sway,
ing gait because she couldn't assume any
other.
Perhaps while coming down stairs she
catches her French heels on the edge
Of the step. falls, and breaks her neck
or something less vital, but none the less
painful. That's the only way that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13
dence gets the blame for making her SO

dence gets the. blame for making her so
delicate.
When Miss Lowandhumble buys her
corsets she has her choice. like her more
fortunate (?) sister, of four hooks or FIVE
hooks; single bone, double bone light.
boned or heavy boned; front steel, back
steel, side steel and steel all around
summer eersets or winters orsets: short
I hips, long hips or hipless and so on
ffhrough, the catalogue. No sooner has
she been broken into a long waist than
short waists come into style, and SO she
is broken over again. High busts and low
Z basts, full form, medium form and slen-
der form, ring the successive changes
until the poor girl is as plastic as a
ll9elly fish. When she dies from any cause.
I and the doctor at, the autopsy finds a,
corset liver, he says: Poor thing, she
didn't know any better but he doesn t.
blame Providence a bit.
y Miss Highandhaughty, at an early age,
has her ears bored because the Lord
has neglected to have holes readymade
for earrings and it is necessary to SUPPLY
the deficiency She doesn't know why she
wears earrings; neither do her friends.
They laugh at the heather who bore
! holes IN their ears, large enough to carry
bouquets in, and carry the types or
symbols of idolatry in their own ears
for originally the earring was in the cir
GUAR or crescent form, sacred to Diana
or Luna.
In the heavenly region of the ancients
tsI1una was the complement of Phoebus,
the sun god, the male element of nature,
and the circle, one of Lana's symbols,
represents the female element. She had
many attributes and names, among
them, as Lucina, she presided over child
birth, although she was virgin herself.
AS the brother of the sun she was some
times called Phoebe, and in Greek she
was known as sArtemis Se1ene (the moon
goddess) and Hecate. the giTer of riches,
honor. victory and fair voyages, hence
the reason why sailors wear earrings in
the form of gold ring. AS fair Luna
gould punish as we'll as reward people,
they wore her symbol in their ears,
visible proof of their allegiance and their
desire to propitiate this goddess, who
could make lunatics and do other dire
| things
AS Hecate she presided over the neither
world, was mistress of spells and magic;
| hence, to purify the houss, the Goth OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

fain to sell for mess of pottage. There
in lies her misfortune, but her patrician
sister often does the same without the
excuse of necessity, and SO the difference
is in favor of the unfortunate sister of
low and humble birth.
Miss Highandhaughty is not cent?
pede, but she has stockings enough for
zone. These are elinging, too, but still
they are apt to slip down and wrinkle, so
garters are necessary. Stout elastic
bands held by metallic buckles, are, ac-
cordingly, called into USE claSped around
the leg as an elastic tourniquet. AS re-
suit, the least of evils is cold feet, due
to impeded circulation, while hundreds
of thousands of women suffer from vari-
cose veins for the same reason. When
one of these distended, tortuous and
weakened veins is ruptured, nobody
knows enough to press upon it, to check
the hemorrhage and so the woman
bleeds to death. Then Providence comes
in for another bad record; her friends
bewai her fate hope it won't happen to
them, and-continue to wear carriers.
Miss Lowandhumble has but one pair
of stockings, which she is obliged to
wash and dry over night for change.
She may let them slip down, which is
slovenly, but safer. than tying them up
with a piece of string for a garter, for
that is worse than an elastic band; be-
a shopgirl, and this increases the tenden-
cy to yaricose veins, but that is her mis-
fortune.
Miss Highandhaughty wears the thin
nest of underwear in the winter,
especially at balls and operas and other
functions, and they are usually dow
necked and short-sleevcd: warm and
feeoy woolens are so bungling, you
know, and make the form so clumsy look
ing. When she dies of pneumonia, due
to unwise, one might say, with no abuse
of the term, intentional, exposure, her
friends talk with sorrow of the pitiless
Providence which nips the rose in the
bud.
Miss Lowandhumble wears thin under
clothing and sometimes none at all, be-
cause she can't get anything warmer.
She would like something to keep out the
bitter cold, but she can't get IT.; SO when
she freezes to death by degrees or all at
once, she is pitied as one more unfortu-
nate victim of misfortune.
When Miss Extraordinarily goes out in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-13

her carriage-she never walks, and that
is her misfortune-she wraps up in furs
and heavy woolen garments. When she
enters the theater Sc becomes as
much too warm as a polar bear in a
conservatory. Even a polar bear would
catch a congestive chill should he sud
denly jump into a snow bank from the
conservatory window, but when Miss
Ffighandhaughty goes from this oven-Ike
atmosphere into the wintry wind without
she gets chill, for which she biames
Providence.
These and other contrasts that might be
cited recall the French proverb. '.OnIv
fools die.' But there are degrees OF
fcolishness The foolishness that attri-
butes sickness and death to Providence
IS often willful, woeful disregard of
common sense in those who are wise by
education and foolish by inclination.s The
goddess Hygeia cries her warnings in
vain to the votaries of fashion and fol-
lowers of luxury who go the pace that
kills and fall by the wayside ere the al
lotted goal of three score years and ten
has been reached.
On the other hand. the ignorant poor
must perforee appear foolish in vital mat
tiers, because they don't know any better
and couldn't do otherwise If they did
twin sisters, or even friends on speaking
acquaintance; neither are poverty and
foolishness related by blood, but only by
circumstance.
Providence, however, has given the
wherewithal to the rich to indulge their
foolish and suicidal tendencies and in
ciinations to the utmost. That's where
Providence is alone to blame, in her too
lavish, If not foolish, generosity to her
spendthrift sons and daughters.
AS for the poor, misfortune with q big
NJ has rendered it impossible for even
those of wisdom to indulge even In daily
necessities, not to mention luxuries, of
food or raiment or environment. That's
the difference.
Thus extremes meet; the Highland
naughty family IS brought down to the
level of the Lowandhumble, and all meet
in the halls Of death. the former intro
duced by the foolishness of wealth, the
latter by the misery of poverty, and in
the end there IS no difference.
Leon Noel.