davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-05
OXYDONOR is recommended bv

Philippines; but. outside OF this passage
the inaugural Is perfectly plain and direct.
and the policy of the Administration Is
clearly set forth in 1t. 1t does not diner
from that which has gone before.
From the Baltimore Herald
Mr. McKinleys abiding confidence In the
integrity. the intelligence and the patriotism
Of the American people. his dignified pro-
test against the policy OF misrepresentaton rep
and abuse inaugurated by the anti-imo IN
nerialists.' and his calm reliance upon the
nation. place the address among the most
notable public deliverances. 1t breathes a
snirit of unfiipching devotion to duty and OF
consciousness of right. 1t has the ring
Of deep conviction and appeals powerfully
to the noblest sentiments.
From the Philadelphia Reeord
The single proof Of advancement beyond
his marty is found Ia the Presidents re-
viewed acknowledgment of the necessity Of
further enlarging our foreign markets and
broadening our commercial relations by en-
tering into reciprocal trade arrangements
with other nations
Evening star., 1901-03-05

Mr.. McKineys second inaugural address
Is thoroughly characteristic. 1t is marked
by SNUG satisfaction with everything that
he and his party have done. regardless of
the qualifications that stain the record. and
is colored with the obdurate optimism that
simply refuses TO see danger signals that
are obvious to Others.
The Presidents inaugural address, with
it's familiar beautiful sentiments and solemn
humbug, simply means, therefore, that in
regard to Cuba and the Philippines and all
other unsettled questions he is going with
the crowd, when he finds out It's direction.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- QuiniHe Tablets. All drug
Eisfs refund the money II II fails to cure. e. W.
Groves signature y On each box. 10.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
From the New York S1n,

In spirit and in tone, in literary form.
the tn@agural Is worthy of the occasion
and of the inaugurated. The retrospect is
"a splendid narrative OF national advance
ment. The philosophy Is the optimism of
American faith in American character and
capabilities. Fortunate among the states
men who have made history Is the Presi-
his felloW-countrymen and pronounce such
an address. with absolute confidence as to
what the response will be!
Evening star., 1901-03-05

From the Baltimore sun.
President McKiniey's inaugural address
Is neither timid nor apelogetic on the one
hand. nor strenuous and clustering on the
other. Its prevailing tone is one of glad
ness and graciousness
Evening star., 1901-03-05
From the New York Tribune.

The President In his annual messages
speaks to the representatives Of the peo-
pie in Congress assembled. In his inaug
urai address he speaks directly to the peo-
pie themselves. Doing so at the beginning
of second term, with the doings and
record Of his first term marked with an
exceptional degree of popular approval, he
speaks with personal assurance and with
McK1nley's happy lot thus to speak yester-
day, and-without apparent or intended
self -laudation, but in simple and straight
forward relation of indisputable facts-to
cite one Of the best possible viudications Of
his former inaugural and OF his first four
years of administration
Evening star., 1901-03-05
ime" and 'sVOile" Wool Fabrics
BrOadclOthS.

IS and LIS yard for So inch Br0adcloths
W that are extra good values at the
prices. Inc range Of colors Is also supe-
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Two Bargains.

100 yard for new 81 quality 54-inch Golf
~ Suitings and Cheviots for spring
wear. In new grays. blues and black Not.
to- be repeated bargains.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

The address Of President Mckinley will
be read with interest. n not with unauali-
fled approval which Is perhaps too much
to expect. He stands on the threshold Of
very Important and far-reaching events.
There are many tangled threads to be
questions to be settled. The address Is
defense of his course In the past and a
prophecy Of that which is to be pursued In
the future. If at the end of his second
term the Cubans shall be in full possession
Of their government. under prosperous aus
pices, and IL the Philippines can be led In
the way Of law and order-matters which
are not beyond the reach Of possibility-the
present administration will make name
for itself which will be unique in the his
tory of this country.
From the New York Press
The characterization Of 'sorganic i'm
potence" will stick to those strict con-
structfonists" of today who have to learn,
despite all the lessons of their forefathers.
that the Constitution of the United States
will never be viewed by its people as dis
abling act when national duty Is to be done
CIR national advantage honorably gained. 1t
strikes the note nf the federalist founders
and the republican sayiors of the Union. 1t
will have a glad response from every soul
which takes the old Roman pride. IL it does
not claim the old Roman privilege, in the
Americanus sum" Is the dominant strain OF
the address. And 1t is wen tuned to the
times.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
There Is one passage containing general
ebseryations on obstrnctionists, prophets Of
evil. the path Of progress and the like.
which would be mere platitudes IL they did
not have distinct bearing upon criticisms Of
the administration for its COURSE In the
Evening star., 1901-03-05
ST & S1.25 "Eclipse" shirts. SOC.

Like buying gold dollars SOC 33c for Eclipse laur-
dered shirts for staple wheat ST
Open front and back and open backa zs-a lengths
Evening star., 1901-03-05
S2.08 for silk waists uD to s8,
S0.& for ladies' SIS suits

embracing handsome ceviots. Nenetians. broadcoths
the and stylish fabrics for spring all the latest effects
you'll see selling elsewhere at $T8-for Soo8
Evening star., 1901-03-05
S. & So flannel waists. St.O8.

This is undoubtedly the important sale ladies' waists
that has been made All best a-woo French flannel
and elegantly trimmed The identical waists are selling at S.
and So about town. Choice SIC
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Ladies' separate skirts.

$IoS for lot OF fine awoo chevo skirts as are being
sold at $3.50 elsewhere.
SAG for homepun and cevot skirts with onces and plain
trimmed with three silk bands all S. values.
$49S for black cleviot skirts, trimmed with three stitched
bands OF satin; stylish garments; $3.50 values
$00S for handsome black taeta silk acme of fash
condolences; ST. $50 values
Evening star., 1901-03-05
43Ac. for white India linen
0ZBc. for white goods up to 25c.
47c. for taffeta silks up to Sn

black cream, white and all shades-sels regularly 7
81 Biggest silk offering of this any previous season
Evening star., 1901-03-05

From, the Baltimore sun.
Evening star., 1901-03-05

N a. yard for 25c Innings sounds like an
eKaggerat ton. You probably know OF
Glitter silk. iercerized Antique, ," '.Shad.
ew silk" and Like SILK and know that
2oc Is the standard price all over the United
States.
Evening star., 1901-03-05
Underwear uD to 75c. for s3Oc.

One great lot Of ladies' muslin and garments emlac-
ing gowns corset covers skirts drawers trimmed with
eDrodery IN wonderful styles gowns
stance which idea of the wide choice garments
which possibly buy &c elsewhere for
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
MISS 6RIsWoLD's CONCERT.
Postponed One Night For an Unfore
seen Cause.

Owing to the commencement exer-
ciSes of Oahu College on the evening
previously announced. the farewell
concert of Miss Griswold has been
postponed until Tuesday evening the
25th inst. II will also be Mrs. Alan
Whites farewell to the Honolulu pub
lie. as she will soon leave for her
New England home. Mrs. White will
render a very fine aria from Weber,
"Oberon." Professor ANIME. the tai
ented yiolinist. will have an opportun-
ity to show his technique and finish
in numbers of winiawski and Kali
woda- Mrs L. Tenney Peck also will
make her first public appearance on
the local concert stage. She has a
rich. full mezzo voice and is an ex-
pert accompanist.
IL goes without saving that the
music-loving public will be delighted
TO meet Miss Carrie Castle at the
piano again. who has not played at a
concert since Just after her return
from Germany.
Miss Griswold's own songs will be
selected from ancient and modern
classics. completing an unusually at
tractive program.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
GENERAL AGENT HuTeaIHs
WITH eoon REASON HAPPY

In addition 10 the sIIs.s0a which
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
has placed in Island securities
during the last feE months. they have
Just invested $50. s00 in Oahu Railway
& Land Co
Probably no better security IS TO
be had anywhere than in this gilt
edge little railroad and the Pacific
Mutual Is TO be congratulated upon
It's splendid choice Of investments
General Agent Hutchins wears q
broad smile these days and richly de-
serves the prosperity which he is
now enjoying from the great assist
anee these investments are giving
him and his agency staff The step
taken by his great company will
probably. directly and indirectly. in
iuence several millions 10 seek in
yestment here as the immensely
wealthy directors of the Pacific Mu-
tual are already making inquiry for
Island securities
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16
Rushed the Letter.

From the Portsmouth Times.
A teacher OF Holyoke. Mass. who
is studying manual training in Sweden
AT point where the cars run only
twice a week. recently received a
letter from home in q flag" envelope.
which the authorities thought to be
communication from the United
States government on account of the
flag Immediately a special train was
made up and took that letter forty
miles for the benefit OF the recipient.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

WANT CD TO RENT.-A ? or 5 room
cottage for a single gentleman with
in reach OF Beretania or King street
cars: state price and location Ad-
dress s. Republican Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

FOR SALE.--Lot 50xloe with Ave
room cottage. bath. pantry. back
square lanai. also a two-roomed cot
tage. fne shade and fruit trees.
kinan street between Piikoi and
keeaumoku streets Price. s2S00
Part cash; part mortgage. Apply
10 So knkai street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

wANTED-Girls to do Laundry
Work Apply Sanitary Steam
Laundry. kawaiahao and South
streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

FOR Modern furnished rooms.
lanai. large yard. IS Vineyard. be
low Fort.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-16

Note-in Sale Column-the s2S00
snap.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
MORRILL,

Jan. 14-C. Cheeley went Ito Sank
Rapids on the 11th.
Roht. Mann and D. B. :Snell went to
Foley on the 18th with railroad ties fol
w. H. Waid.
Mrs. G. Furgeson and Mrs. E. ].
Young solicited donations for Rev. Rob.
inson, our local minister, last week.
H. B. Orcutt OF Sank Rapids Is in Nor.
rill selecting piece OF land Oh which to
make his home.
Gilbert Mill has sold his farm to'a man
named Regain from near Sioux City,
Iowa. We do rot know whether Mr.
Mill will leave our town or not.
Heretofore we have liked John Sind
out the one-armed ex-governor raised
himself 100 per cent in our estimation
when he whipped the managing edito,
OF the Dispatch for calling him a traitor
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
Plants that Bears Jewels.

One OF the Directors of the Kew GAR
dens 10 London said, in a recent lecture
on some curiosties of plant life, that
the pearls occasionally found in the CO.
eoaSus palm OF the Philippines which
are composed OF carbonate of;lime, were
the most wonderful things known, to the
botanist, The bamboo yields, another
precious product in shape of pure opals
which are found in the joints. These
products are only occasionally found
while American barley gives a much
more precious thing and gives it oil II.
time-"Goldea Grain Belt" teer. II vo,
reckon the worth OF thing from tn,
good it eau do, you must place thi,
health-giving beer above the most Cost
" jewels. 1t is brewed from the puros,
barley, favored with selected hons ani
contains in every bottle, the strength ~:
bread. II you would be happv an,
healthy keep case always In you
bone. Order Of Jos. Ledoux.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
UPSAlA.

Jan. $50. Sundgren was in swanvill.
Tuesday.
Chas. Luadin and Miss Eta .Jacobso,
were married Monday and are house
keeping in Upsala.
The Sewing society will meet at N
Olson's next Thursday afternoon at :
p. m.
August Johnson came home from
Brainerd Saturday.
+. Nilsson is on the sick List,
Miss Hilma Ekstrom came home from
Minneapolis last week, where she has
been at the hospital for operation. Sbf
is somewhat better,
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Hanson movod r.
holdlngford last week, where ;they will
make their home.
D.. D. Jacobson was in town. Tuesday,
Andrew Nilsson. who has been Visifin
relatives here, returned to.St. Paul ,rues
day.
Misses Sarah and Frida shultz have
come nome from Minneapolis.
A festival was held in the Swedish
congregational church Thursday bv thf
Y. 4. society. There was a very good
program in the evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18

undoubted beauty, will serve to gain her
the success which she has deserved by
years of hard work and study. She does
not intend, she says, to make use of her
fathers name at all, for she believes that
she can win success solely ON her merits.
The daughter Of the humorist has full
share of the pluck and determination that
distinguish her sire.
Mark Twain's family have lived abroad
for number of years. 1t was early dis
covered that Miss Clara had a decided
talent for music, and no expense was
spared to develop it. She became thor
ough musician, becoming especially skill
full as pianist. While studying music
she learned that her voice had exception
al sweetness and power, and she decided
to train it under the best instructors. Her
first instruction was received from Mari
anne Brandt, one Of the best Of Europe
voice trainers, and she then placed her.
self under the still more famous Nine
Marchesi. In addition to her musical
knowledge, Miss Clemens has acquired
a number of languages and is able to sing
most OF her songs in the languages in
which they, were originally written.
Mark Twain has only two living chill
dren, both daughters. Another daughter,
to whom he was peculiarly devoted, died
recently, and the loss was a great shock
to the author. His wife, who is still iv-
ing, was Miss Langdon Mr.. Clemens
met her on shipboard. Their home is at
Hartford.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
SWANVlllE.

Jan. 15.-Mrs. Champlin was a Little
Falls visitor last week.
Chas. Giants is on the sick list. He
has the grip.
\. M. Strom is in the village With his
wood saw this week. saving wood for
our townsmen.
Chas. Phlles is On the sick list this week
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Hall we're in the vii
lage Monday.
Geo. Thompson OF Glenwood is here
this week looking after his wood inter
ests.
f. J. Young is on the sick list this
week.
There are bills out ano uncing grand
masquerade ball in Sull;van's Hall on
Feb. 14th. Everybody invited.
Sheriff Tanner has appointed c. L.
Stith OF this village as one of his depu
ties.
The recent warm weather has spoiled
the sleighing.
Koenig Bros. will start their saw mi |
some time this week.
Several Of our villagers was at Pills.
bury Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
CARE OF MEMS CLIO THING,

How to Renovate 1t When 1t shows
4 5H Signs of Shabbiness. sE
When partly worn suits are properly
mended and renovated. it greatly inn
proves their appearance. and makes
them last much longer than if this
work is neglected. When the back of
the coat becomes shiny, sponge it
well, lay cloth over it and iron it dry.
Place O piece OF thin, firm goods under
three cornered tears and tiny breaks
when they occur and darn the edges
down to it. When the edges of the
coat Q; vest become worn, remove the
braid. if there is any. and replace it
with new. The back of the vest often
wears out before the rest Of the gar
ment, and when such is the case re-
move the old back, press it carefully
and use it as pattern to cut the new
one by. You can see how to put it in
by examining new vest. The corners
of the pockets should be sewed back in
place as soon as they begin to tear
down.
thorough brushing and cleaning are
often necessary, but many cleaning
fluids contain strong drugs which are
neither necessary nor advisable for
this purpose, as they often fade the
cloth. The following is very simple
| and effective method Of cleaning coat
collars and removing soiled spots from
wooden clothing: Prepare strong,
foamy suds by dissolying pearline in
hot water, dip clean. stiff brush in it
and scrub the soiled portion with it.
An old toothbrush that has been dis
carded for toilet purposes is good for
this work. Dip it in frequently, chang
ing the suds for clean one whenever
it gets dirty. When the spots are re-
moved, scrub with clean water and
hang 1t up until dry enough to iron.
Press it on the wrong, side or If that is
not convenient cover the right side
with a cloth and iron until perfectly
dry.
| How to Make Marsh allov Cake.
Beat together to a cream half cup
Of butter and one and a half cups Of
sugar. Sift two teaspoonfuls of bak-
| ing powder, with three cupfuls Of
sifted -four three times. Now add the
-four and three-quarters Of cupful Of
water alternating. Then fold in care
fully the stiffly beaten whites of four
eggs. Bake in two or three layers
For the filing boil two cupfuls of sug-
ar with one cupful of water until it
| ropes. just before taking from the
| fire stir in half pound of marshmal-
lows broken in small pieces. When
melted, pour this strip gradually into
the well beaten whites of two eggs and
beat continuously until thick and cold.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
DARLING

Jan. 15-The Swedish Lutheran church
is undergoing Improvements which will
make it more comfortable and give it 8
hsndsomer interior.
Martin Jososki was here Friday or
business
Three marriages, sixth births..and iou1
deaths at Darling last year.
John Thelander hauled wood to Ed
Rosnagel'e last week.
Alberts and l.. Anderson were hauling
wood.
Orders from the West Ehave Stacked
and not so much wood is being Ssen1
out.
Jau. 13--Misses Lima and HIla John
soa have returned to Minneapolis.
The liveryman in Section t29 has
traded horses, but hasn't got fast enc
yet.
Golden Valley farmer is very busy these
days.
The mayor OF Randall buys a star 70,
his police out OF fines received from
widowers,
We need Il shoemaker badly around
here.
It's about time that people subscribe
for d papec when they run over to thu
neighbors every week to read it. Sub
scribe and pay in wood if not in cash.
We want that old mayor in Sec
ton % to run again. even if he doesn' 4
like the office.
Our barber was at the Falls Satur
day.
The Morrill, correspondent tells about
a smart woman th-re who can do {
great deal. We have one that can ru,
a mile 10 fifteen minutes and do all
kinds OF work. inside aud out, She live
in the third ward.
Anton Kuudson of Pike G. eek was her
Sunday.
Bachelor 80 Of Section % has his ey,
in certain direction. Look out No. 4(
OF Pike Creek.
Widower No. 4 looks young. and act
young. He must have found the foun
tain OF perpetual youth.
There was good social at Maple Is
and.sfarm. j.
The Spring Garden young man VISITED
his future relative at Randall Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
HUFF.

Jan. 15.-Fred Hal!ett and Jaspr
Smith, each took a load Of wood to LIZ
tie Falls Sa turday. !. @- -. ::
1t is getting warm enough in Parker
t. endanger the sleighing again.
We hear that the school in district No.
8 has dwiDdled down to scholars, but
we know not the cause; but we knew
the folks over there have great deal OF
disagreement.
The Free Methodirts still continue
their efforts. they are doing well, hew-
ing down about half Of the people OF the
nelghborhood into their communion.
Our blacksmith is very busy, and we
hope will not get time to go away.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
FltNSBURG.

The infant daughter OF Mike Super is
very Ill.
Miss Lottie Stevens was agreeable sur.
prised by number OF young friends
Friday evening. The evening was spent
IN dancing aud music. Several vocal
I'D instrumental selections were credit
ably rendered by some OF the young la
dies. Refreshments were served.
kruth Bros, gave an entertainment in
the school-house here Saturday evening
with their stereopticon illustrated song
fit. The house was filed to over
flowing and all enjoyed the entertain
ment. Kruth Bros. will make a tour
through number OF western towns dur
ing the winter. Their friends here all
wish them the greatest success.
The dance at John Mache's,gMonday
evening was wei, attended and all report
a good time
Gust Kreuger was Little. Falls visitor
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs Steven katza hadig their
infant daughter baptized ia the, Catholic
church Sunday,
Miss Annie Yagen returned to Little
Falls Tuesday after a protracted visit
with her parents.
Henry Falk was in Little Falls IN hns;.
n>'ss Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Meyers is ill.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-01-18
: - = = - J, \ s. VI s3s-
..lEDOuX..


Jan. Is Martin 4 |, 51ge, who has
visiting here, returned to ST. PAM
Wednesday. y u @s &. .@Ss .s.
Mas. Orando, who was here attending
the funeral OF her father, returned 10
! Staples Friday. 81. 81 " > :.
Frank Zurosk, is. caugerously i'll with
infiammatory rheuma tjsm. e 9s sz:s,
Frank Sobiecb has purchased "a half
section OF land in Section 10. i, He will
| build in the spring and make other jm-
provements. 49, .&".-... ~
David Farrand of Belle Prairie.sis..v,sit-
ing Chas. bingham of this place. s.
We understand that the Gold maids
shelf will be taken down. Rumor says
that wedding bells will ring again.
Mrs. J. Krause ii Little Falls1is visit
ing his parents thisl week. 90
Those who attended the dance Fat
Frank Snyder's Sunday night all report
a good time.
Frank and julius Zywertoski returned
home last week from Northern Mime
sofa where they had been working. The
| news OF their fathers death had just
reached them.
| Frank Snyder and:Ju lia Zientek were
married by Father Sucinski 1Tussdd y
The wedding took place at the home soi
the brides parents where "a wedding
dinner was served to about one hundred
guests. The rest of the day was spent
in dancing and other amusements. The
young compile went to housekeeping at
once in the town OF Swanville. The
young couple have wide circle OF friends
who wish them success! and happiness
upon their sea OF life.
We hear:that several ceases of small
pox have broken out in our town lately.
1t was first Dissolved at the home of j ohn
Glazik. One OF the boys was taken sick
shortly after he gcame home from the
woods, but little..attentiou was paid as
| to the nature Of the disease, until it de-
veloped into the dreaded smallpox. he
had been visiting the neighbors and
been in several public places and several
| hundred people were exposed, which will
undoubtedly tell it's tale in the future
The schooihous' in District ID " as
closed as several scholars were exposed
! to the disease.
We understand history is repeating it.
self again as there was some trouble at
the recent wedding. 1t is also said that
some gentlemen were misused, which. il
undoubtedly very true, :but then this was
done through the influence OF liquor and
furthermore it was not the business OF
other people to correct such errors
which resulted in a still ':more serious
matter. We hope this willi3be sthe last
as people are warned now and will be
more careful when inviting their friends
to wedding; perhapsl there 'woull be
less biting as we understand that some
went home very near minus their
thumbs.