davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
pc -Ru-NA AvERTS DANCER
In That Critical Time When a Girl Be-
comes a Woman.
comes a Woman.

girl In the land. 1t 10 a critical period In .
woman's life when she ceases to be q gira
and becomes a oman Very few pass
through this period without some trouble.
The doctor is called and he generally advises
an operation. Perhaps he will subject the
patient to a long series OF experiments with
%nervines and tonics. TIL reason he does
not often make IL cure is because he does not
recognize the trouble.
In a large majority Of the cases catarrh
of the female organs is the. cause. Peruna
relieves these cases promptly because 1t
cures the catarrh. Peruna Is not a pallia-
tive or a scdntive or a ncrvine or u siimu.
liant. 1t is u specific for catarrh and cures
catarrh wherever it may Turk i'll the system.
This girl was lucky enough to find Peruna
at last. As she says, the doctor did not
seem to understand what the trouble was
and the medicine he prescribed from time
TO time did not help her. Peruna hit the
mark Mt once and she is now recommending
this wonderful remedy to all the other girls
in the United States.
Thousands of the girls who look at her
beautiful face and read her sincere testimo-
NAL. will be led to try peruna in their times
of trouble and critical peri,is. Peruna will
not fail them. Every one OF them will be
glad and 1t is TO be hoped that their. enthusl-
asm will lead them to do as this girl did
proclaim the fact to the world so that others
mny read 1T and do likewise.
Mrs. Christopher F%liehmann, Amsterdam,
n. V, writes:
II have been sick with catarrh of the
stomach and pelvic organs for about five
years. and had many a doctor. but none
could help ME. Some said l would never get
over 1t. One day when l read your almanac
I saw those who had been cured by Peruna;
then 1 thought l would try 1t. l did, and
found relief with the first bottle l took, md
after two more bottles / was us well and
strong as l was before."-Mrs. Christopher
Fliehmann.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfao-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving q full state
ment Of your case and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
of his household stood modestly in the
Mrs. sEs1pLE.

Of his household stood mOdeStly IN the
background.
1t was owing to the semi-invalidism
Of President Tyler's wife that the du-
ties of first lady of the land devolved
upon Mrs. semple, and non was bet
ter fitted to fulfill them than the gifted
and beautiful daughter Of President
and Mrs. Tyler, who was for a time
virtually the mistress of the executive
mansion, n of the fairest and noblest
1t has ever known.
Mrs. Semple was q young matron
then, Mr.. Semple. who was paymaster
in the United States navy. vas absent
much of the time. Mrs. Robert Tyler
was q member of the presidential
household, but was occupied with her
young family, and Miss Elizabeth Ty-
Ter, who afterward married Mr.. Waller,
was then but a young girl. Many are
he interesting "reminiscences which
Mrs. Semple can relate Of the life at the
White House sixty years ago.
The women wore low-necked gowns,
short-waisted. and with scanty, cling
lUk 6hlIlSs tOO 6AUAt W NO0Scd4 IuS1E
dainty, high-heeled slippers. The hair
was worn parted smoothly on the fore
head, and a cluster Of little curls al
most hid the ears. Pretty faces and
bright eyes were enhanced by the gay
towers and ribbons heaped in profu-
sion on ri leghorn bonnets, ex-
tending far over the face. and cushions
Of hair. or eiderdown. held the huge
"leg of mutton" sleeves in shape. The
men were Respondent in buzz waist.
| coats. green coats. fr1lled shirt fronts
and collars SO high that they half con.
eealed the cheeks and made the turn.
ing OF. the head a difficult task. It wa
during Tyler's administration tina,
dancing was introduced at the White
House. and owing to his daughters
grace and wit the functions at the ex.
ecutve mansion lost some Of their prin
et11nsss.
Mrs. Semple was her fathers con
slant companion, and her ambition wa
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
A Happy Boy,

%Oldenburg, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-The doctors
all failed in the case of little thirteen
year-oid Willie Keil, who suffered with
acute rheumatism.
For owe three months, the poor little
fellow suffered excruciating torture.
His father, who had done everything
he could think of. saw a new Kheu-
matism Remedy Notwithstanding
Kidney Pills. He bought some, and
soon his little son showed signs OF
Improvement. Three boxes cured him
completely, and he has not a symptom
of Rheumatism left.
This miraculous cure of a case which
had been given up by the physicians.
has electrified Madison County, and
Dodd's Kidney Pills are a much-talked-
Of medicine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

The star featurea at the Pavilion in London this season is the xtraorMnnr
cycling performances of Charles Jones. There are men who do ONE daring acts
OF their wheels on the sage nowadays on wire stretched at dizzy height Among
the trck performers is a onelegged la who can ride better N more grace
balancing half a dozen men,, but the worS o. Charles Jones is marvellous. This
open toward the stage. To the uniniiated it seems impossible that ny BIZ
cycist could balance his whee OF thise even for a few seconds. Mr. Jones' most
remarkable feat consists of removing tn upper portions Of his clothing while
cycling at full speed without using the hndle bar. All the power used for tha
regulating of speed, the propulsion of his wheel and the maintenance OF the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

Ask Your Dealer for Alien. Foot. Ea.e,
A powder to shake into your shoes. 1t
rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot,
Gallons. Aching, Sweating feet and In
growing Nails, Corns and Bunions. Aliens
Foot Ease makes new or tight shoes easy.
Sold by ali druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
Sample mailed FREE. Address Allen s..
Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
six.Year.old,s Arithmetic,

"Polly, dear, suppose 1 were to shoot
at a tree with five birds on it and kill
three; how many would there be lefty"
Polly (agedG-Three, pleased.
Teacher-No, two would be left.
Polly-No, there wouldn't. The three
shot would be left and the other two
would be flied away.-Tit-Bits.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

A man has to be dead a good while
before he is a patriot in the eyes of
some people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

Pennsylvania for Ingram Garnet.
Some ingram carpet is made in New
England, but about 80 per CEN of the
product comes from Philadelphia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spok.
en- Of as a cough cure.]. w. O'Brien,
322 Third avenue, n. Minneapolis,
Mimi. Jan. 6. 1900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

II thou art a master. be sometimes
blind; IL a servant. sometimes deaf
Fuller.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly.
Keep them white with Red Cross Bah
Blue. All grocers sell large 2 OF package,
B cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

Look within. Within is the fountain
Of good; and It will ever bubble up, Il
thou wilt dig.-Marcus Aurelius.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
A Recommendation.

Mistress-How shall l word your rec
ommendation?
Maid Gust leaving)-Suppose you say
1 stood this place for six weeks. That
will be sufficient, thank you.-London
Cignrette
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
wHO.wHEN.WHAT2

100 Fine Portraits Of 100 Famous People, 500
Pointers. 100 Educational Questions, keysto al-
rare, interesting. All sent postpaid for 100.
WHO-WHEN.WHAT CO.. CHICAGO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

A single leaf Of the orange tree. care.
fully planted. will often take root and
grow.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

IF YOU USE BALL BLUE.
Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large 2 OF. package only 8 cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06
nennftiou.

seldum Fedd-say. soiled. how do
!you define faith?
Soiled Spooner-Aw! OATS what en-
ables kind old ladies to t'ink dey are
dom good when dey feed us.-Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

The reward Of n duty done Is tn.
power to fulfil anothsr.-George Eliot.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-09-06

PUTNAM FADELEss DYE pro-
duces the fastest and brightest colors
of any known dye stuff.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
SERIOUS TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA
 AND AMERICAN LIVES IN DANCER
English Negroes Who Were Police Duty Fled and Left Twenty five American to Protect Property and Their Families
 Exposed to Almost InCeSSant Guerilla Attacks.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, January 29-Ac- cording to advices received here from Ca racas, trustworthy engineer who has ar- rived there from Pitch Lake reports that the situation is disastrous. He says that l5o English negroes who were employed to do police duty fled when the insurgents be- gan firing into the jungles, only twenty hVe Americans being left to protect the property and lives of American families The messenger from the lake implored the United States legation at Caracas to afford protection, saying that the lives and prop erty of Americans were exposed to guer- rilla attacks, firing around the lake going on nightly, and the Americans being too few to hold out longer.
 United States Minister Loomis according to the same advices, replied that these re- ports were possibly exaggerated but that they could not be ignored, and that he would wire the facts to Washington.
 MT. olcott, the Orinico manager, has re- turned from Caracas where he went to try to arrange for the release of the steamers and schooners captured by a Venezuelan gunboat near Trinidad. The British owner flew the Venezuelan flag and the crew was not shot
 
 The revolution in eastern Venezuela near the asphalt deposits, is increasing, but the disturbers are remote from Caracas, which remains tranquil.
 Information that has reached Port of Spain says that the insurgents have taken Carupano and will attack Cumana soon. The commander of the French cruiser Su- chel, which lies there, confirms this inteli- gence, and the reported activity of the in- surgents appear that an attempt to cap ture Cuidad Bolivar capital of the state of Bolivar, about 375 miles up the Orinico, is likely to be made as soon as the insur- gents have received large supply of arms expected.
 Cables to the Trinidad papers from Cara cas are severely censored. The Venezuelan government threatens three American re- porters with forcible expulsion, and is rig orously suppressng press dispatches to the United State Even diplomatic messages are tempered with.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30

Muskogee, l. T., January 29-Crazy Snakes alleged federal authority to resume the old Creek laws which he used in per suadirg his ignorant followers to rebel against the Curtis act, was revealed today when Indian Agent Shoenfeldt and Tams Bixby, member of the Dawes Commission, returned from a visit to the Choctaw na tion. At South McAlister they received the following letter from the Interior Depart ment.
 Washington, D. C., Oct. Il, 1900 "Chitto Harjo, Wetumpka, I. T.
 Dear Sir-In answer to your letter of in- quiry regarding the enforcing of the treat ies will state that every section contained in them will be enforced to the letter.
 THOMAS RYAN,
 Acting Secretary" This, with other letters of a smilar nature were shown by Crazy Snake to the the present troubleJ Messrs. Shoenfeldt and Bixby learned on their trip that the Snake band among the Choctaws, who re- gently deposed Governor Dukes intend to install Daniel Bell as their new Governor within few days. It now seems that since the soldiers have begun their work in the Creek nation, a disturbance is likely to break out in the Choctaw nation. Commis- sioner Bixby who drove out twelve miles from South McAlester and interviewed Daniel Bell, learned from the latter that nation to carry out the old laws, insisting that they have the federal government be- hind them.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
CRAZY SNAKE USED OLD LETTERS TO PERSUADE
 THE CREEKS TO REBEL

old laws and treaties which have been mod- flied from time to time to meet changing conditions and who are resisting the policy of allotting our lands.
 "rhe only government of the Muskogee nation is the constitutional government of which Pleasant Porter is chief, and which is represented by our national council as now constituted. We earnestly entreat all of our people to render true faith and all allegiance to the government of the Mus kogee nation as thus constitutd. The right of all our people will be fully protected by the peaceful and lawful means of the United States Courts, whose authority is ample.
 We are confident that the treaty now pending and in conference will be ratified by Congress in a very short time and that such amendments will be agreed to and will meet. the wishes and promote the in- terests of people. We are assisted In our work by Chief Porter, and as soon as Congress acts meeting of Muskogee Coun- ell will be called to take action in the mat ter of ratification
 'In the meantime we hope that our peo- pie will see to it that the present disturb- ance will not interfere with their peaceful pursuits, but that all will continue to rem der obedience to the law and constituted authorities Forcible resistance to lawful authority will only bring disaster to those who resort to such methods.
 The public good and the best interest of each individual citizen can be attained only through obedience to the law and the con- stituted authorities While passing from communal titles to individual holdings of our landed estate, there must of necessity result some hardship, but such hardships will not be alevated but increased by disregard of peaceful methods. However much some of our people are opposed to allotment of our lands, the policy of the ,,t of ha nj cd rection is finally fixed, and the majority of our people have accepted the inevitable with perfect good faith, and are now pre- pared for the change soon as it can pos- sibly be brought about, assured that the welfare happiness and prosperity of our people will be promoted thereby We are authorized to state that Chief Porter fully concurs with us in these views.
 AMOS MCINTOSH,
 JOHN R. GOAT,
 THOMAS w PERUVIAN,
 Delegates of the Mus,Sogee Natipn."
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
DELEGATES OF MUSkOGEE
 NATION ISSUES ADDRESS

Washington, January 29-Delegates of the Muskogee nation in this city today is- sued the following address to citizens of the nation relative to disturbances in the Indian Territory.
 Washington, Jan. 29, 1901. ''To the Citizens of the Muskogee Nation:
 'HThe undersigned delegates authorized by act of our national council and appoint ment of our principal chief and confirmed by the council. as provided in the constitu- tion of the Muskogee Nation, to represent the nation at the city of Washington in the matter of perfecting the treaty between the nation and the United States, regret that some discontent has arisen amongour people. and that the public peace has been threatened. We have been assured by all officials of the government that no recogni- tion has been or will be given those who claim to have authority to put in force the
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
B|G PRIZE FIGHT
 WITH THE COURTS Lawyers on Both Sides Are Trying to Get an Early
 Decision

Cincinnati, O., January 29-Suit was be- gun today to enjoin the proposed Jeffries- Ruhlin contest here February 15. This pro- ceedngs is in the name of the state by Att tcrney General Sheets at the direction of Governor Nash. It is understood, however, that the real instigators are the ministers and other elements of this city who are opposed to having the fight pulled off here. The petition declares the proposed prize
 fight to be nuisance and a restraining or der is wanted on that account rather than under arr of the sections of the Ohio statutes pertaining to prize fights.
 No application for an injunction was made
 today as 1t is desired first to have notices served on the defendants so as to have a
 hearing on the merits of the case. While the State of Ohio is the plaintiff, the de- fendants consist of the original Saengerfast Athletic Association, Jeffries and Ruhlin and the members of the Geological Associa- tion on whose grounds the Saengerfest hall stands.
 The petition ayers that the contest would | cause the gathering of 'toughs and idle and vicious people, whose presence in crowds would be menace to life and | good order, property and the general well
 
 | the attorneys of the Saengerfest Athletic | Association will not only accept service inn mediately but will also request as early 1 hearing as possible. Arguments may be made on application for injunction on Thursday, when the attorneys of the oppo- nents of the fight will attempt to show that contest for heavy weight championship of the world is not such as come under the Ohio statutes. They will then show what they mean by a petition to enjoin a nuisance Those seeking to prevent the fight have engaged a very formidable ar- ray oi legal talent, including Judson Har- mon, who was attorney general under Cleveland, and Lawrence Maxwell, Jr.. formerly solicitor general of the United States,
 At the hearing which is expected within day or two, arguments will be made by only two or three of these attorneys in con nectior with the general situation, and then there will be some strong statements to show that the coming event is not spar ring exhibition, but regular prize fight, and as such nuisance.
 Jeffries and Ruhlin, who were arrested last night, will have their hearing on Thursday Very little interest is taken in this proceeding in the court of Squire Roebing. as it is understood to be friendly action under section 7117 of the Ohio state law, and that the defendants will both be released after their hearing on Thursday. It Is even currently reported thai. this action was taken by friends of the promoters of the fight in order to forestall such action on the part of others
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
GOLD MEDAL FOR
 SALOON SMASHER Kansas State Temperance Union Will Make Presentation to
 Mrs. Carrie Nation

Topeka. Kas January 29-The Kansas State Temperance Union, which is holding it's annual convention here today, subscribed over $1O0 to purchase a gold medal for Mrs. Carrie Nation Mrs. Hutchinson, president of the state w. c. T. U., was made chair mon of a committee to design and purchase the medal. The fund was started by Col c. c. Cook, who after a stirring speech, do- mated $10 ito help purchase a gold medal for the bravest woman in Kansas-Mrs. Natien.'
 The suggestion was taken up with cheer and the money was quickly raised. When Mrs Nation heard what had been done she cried little, and then began to scold these who had planned the surprise. She said she would take the money and turn it over to the fund to aid her work, but she would have ITO medal.
 Later Mrs. Nation responded to an invita- tion to address the convention and her re- marks were. vigorously applauded. Yester- day when Mrs. Nation called him, County Attorney Nichols had told her that he believed in re-submssion, and today she said that before he pushed re-submission upon the people she would throw her hatchet at his head.
 Mrs. Nation said she would remain in Topeka until every one of the 120 saloons are closed.
 "I will petition the Governor every day." she said, T will SC the Legislature; 1 will talk an dtalk and talk. l will use all the influence I can and if it does not suffice, well there are other means"
 Mrs. Nation formally refused to accept the medal provided. for her by the union and insisted that the money be devoted to the work of temperance She added, however, that if the officers of the union were dis posed they might give here a souvenir of the occasion, costing not more than $2.
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
MURDERERS OF MISS JENNIE
 BOSSCHIETER ARE SENTENCED
 WHILE FATHER OF ONE IS DYING

of murder in the first degree the punish ment would have been death, but the leni- ency of the jury in the-exercise of their law full authority saved you from the gallows. We must administer the laws as they are. It is true these sentences will destroy your lives obliterating every prospect of an hon. orable existence among the people. The court cannot make any distinction, but must sentence you for this crime"
 T trust the fearful consequences from this crime will help young men and young women of this community and point out to them that they cannot hope to secure happi- ness outside of virtue and honor. The sen- tence of the court is that each of you be imprisoned in the state prison of Trenton at hard labor for a term or thirty years.
 George Kerr was then called to the bar and by his attorney entered a plea of non vult contendre to the charge of assault. In entering the plea counsel asked the court to exercise clemency. He spoke of the prison CTS father, said now to be dying as a result, at least in part, of the trouble into which the son had fallen; of his sisters, wife and six children, one of the latter only two months old and concluded by saying:
 There is no one who can say that the prisoner has not been honorable in his past relations and that he has not been peace ful citizen"
 Judges Talk to Kerr.
 Judge Dixon said, addresseing the pris- oner:
 "Tbe evidence in this case does not say that you helped in administering the drug, but participated in the ravishment of the girl. In one respect your case is worse than the others. You were older and had more obligations for virtue. You had q wife worthy of the highest affections, and children for your concern, you disregard ed all and permitted yourself to drift away form a proper domestic life, and now you stand here a wreck of vice and crime, and such crime! No wonder it shocked the community and startled every womanly and manly heart. That pitiless ride, that dastardly outrage with the poor victim laid dead by the roadside, regardless of whether she would be found by kind friends or by beasts. How gladly would I spare your relatives, but in the exercise of my duty I cannot withhold anything which the sen-
The age-herald., 1901-01-30
SENATOR FRYE PROPOSES
 TO KEEP THE SUBSIDY BILL
 IN FRONT OF EVERYTHING
He Will Not Even Yield to Appropriation Bills Without Vote Senator Turner Severely Arraigns the Measure as Pi-
 raticaI Raid Upon the Public Treasury

duction of several general speeches. MT. Mr. Thayer of Massachusetts discussed the ship subsidy bill, MT. White of North Caro- lima the colored member who goes out of Congress March 4, delivered his valedictory upon the general subject of the aspirations of his race, and MT. Gaines of Tennessee discussed the limitations of the constitution in connection withsat insular possessions. MT. Corliss of Michigan made a vicious onslaught upon the bureau of animal indus try or the agricultural department, but his attack raised host of defenders and his amendment to reduce the appropriation for the bureau was overwhelmingly defeated.
 The earlier portion of the session was en- livened by a sequel to the exchange between MT. Flynn of Oklahoma and MT. Stephens of Texas yesterday, when the lie was almost passed MT. Stephens again denied and MT. Flynn again denied and reiterated his charges in connection with the passage of the bill to ratify the Kiowa and the Comanche agreement passed at the last ses- sion.