davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12

A Pretty Good Sign.-"What makes you
think shes in love with you, Tom?" "Oh,
she called me You horrid, mean thing!
last night. '-Pniladelphia Evening Bulle-
tin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12

! Time, tide and soda water wait fos
! no man.-Chicago Daily News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
A Doubtful Complime1

A Doubtful Compliment.
Miss Mudd-Mr Freshleigh paid me
verv pretty compliment about my hair.
Miss Wise-1ndeed!
Eyes: he asked me if it was NJ inc. Ohio
State Journal
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12

A bad man is worse when he pretends to
be a saint-Bscon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
FLORENCE ALLAN.

FLORENCE ALLAN.
Miss Florence Allan, Is Walton Place,
Chicago, ILL.,, writes: LAS tonic for q
worn out system Peruna stands ut the
head in my estimation. Its effects are
truly wonderful in rejuvenating the
entire system. keep it on hand all the
time and never have that tired feeling
as few doses always makes me feel like
a different woman. "-Florence Allan.
Hartman Sanifar1um, Columbus, Ohio.
arrh,aI diseases will take charge Of as
application to him curing the summer
B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02
At the Shaw All Week.

The MOBILES dramatic company opened
a weeks engagement at the opera house
last evening in sour Stratcgists" The
seating capacity was tested by the
crowd that came out to here them, The
piece was farce comedy, abounding in
funny situations and amusing complica'
tions that grow out Of the tactics pur'
sued by young man to overcome pa
ternal objections on both sides to his
marriage, The action Is rapid and in
tcrest never lags, There was some
crcditable singing and dancing, and al
the close some fine moving pictures,
The company carries a uniformed brass
band, and furnishes lively music be-
tween ac ts They play at popular prices
ten, twenty thirty.dye and fifty cents
while the company in the matter Of tai
ent Is fully up to those that visit the
city and charge double their prices
Herald,
The above company will be at the
Shaw thcater, one week, beginning Mon
day, May 49, Reserved seats may be
secured at the usual place,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02
sPEcuA RATES VIA aOoG ISLAND

Annual Encsmpment Department of Kansas
g. A. r.. Junction city, Kansas, May Sth TO
nth 1901; Rates for the above occasion via
Great RCck Island Route will be s3,25 for the
rouAd trip, tickets on sale May 1th to llth good
to return until May 18th Call on or address
agent for particulars
Annual Session Grand Chapter order of East.
trn star and Kansas State Sunday school assocl-
alton, Topeka, Kansas May nth to nth, Tick
cts on sale for this occasion May 18th to 10th
good to return until May nth for 81 IS for the
round tip.
Annual meeting of German Baptist or Dunk.
ards, Lincoln Ncb 2i.3l, 1901; For this meeting
rates Great Rock Hsland Route will be 81 30 for
the round trip, tickets on sale May % to g1th re-
turn limit June 4, by depositrg tickets with
Joint agents on or before June 3, time may be
extended to June Both Through trains leave
Hutchinson every night except Sunday at Is
without change call on or address Agent for
particulars,
Annual meeting Grand Lodge Uniform Rank
knights of Pythias Kansas City Kansas, May
20 to 9th; 1901 The Great Rock Island route
will sell tickets on May 18th to 2and at rate OF
SB so Tor the round for this meeting good to re.
turn until May 2ih, e. c Fisher, agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

A cough is not a disease but a symp'
ton, Consumption and bronchitis
which are the most dangerous
and fatal diseases, have for their first in
dication persistent cough, and If prop
erly treated as soon as this cough APP
pears are easily cured, Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy has proven wonder
fully successful, and gained its wide
reputation and extensive sale by its sue
cess in curing the diseases which cause
coughing, If it is not beneficial it will
not cost you ten cents. For sale by all
druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

Frederick Harrison, the English
writer, declares that he was much im-
pressed by the observance Of Wash
ington's birthday in this country, and
said that Washington was the only pa
trot who perfectly reached his ideal,
He is also impressed with the liber-
ality of American rich men, and says
that such unprecedented philanthropy
as had been witnessed here was inn
possible in England where every rich
man is made Il peer, and then is com
PEELED to buy upa county and establish
a "family."
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

1T has been held by n jury in Iowa
that under certain circumstances u
bank cashier must make good money
taken by robbers, In March, 1900 a
bank in Northwood was entered by
burglars who rined the safe o. +,
Ulland, owner of the bank, brought
suit against Burr Payne, his cashier,
for $1,000, claiming that Payne left
the burglHr-prool safe unlocked and
that he had left more money there
than he was supposed to, The jury
awarded Mr.. Ulland $S23.5O
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

Officials OF the United States treas
ury are liable to make things uncom-
Portable for one of the government
engrayers if they can trace to its
source the man who, apparently in n
spirit Of fun, placed puzzle picture
on the 1850 series Of ten-dollar
notes, says recent Washington re-
port, Incidentally the American eagle
is said to be in n state Of high indig-
nation because the engrayer made it
look, turned upside down, like COM
mon everyday donkey with long ears
and a white nose, On the face OF
the bill appears an American eagle
between the signatures at the bot
tom. There is nothing about the APP
pcnrnncc Of the bird to denote that
it is different from the same picture
appearing on the other bills, but
when one turns the bill upside down
the head of donkey looks up
plainly.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

During his lifetime no man was
ever more bitterly yillhed or more
u,.,,ou -, persistently mis-
represented" said
Public Men, mbassad d r
Choatc In recent address on Abra-
ham Lincoln Knowing the courage
and kindness and wisdom of our
great president rs we all do to-day,
the statement eXcites vague won
der as well as deep regret. How
could anyone have been willing to
mfsreprescnt him? How dared any
one ylllfy hlm9 Yet the remark Is
mquestionably true, says Youths
Companion, Is II not common hab-
1t In America TO crltlcise, and even to
abuse, public men with whom we dis
agree, or whom, perhaps, we only
half understand? Most of us get our
impressions much more largely than
we realize from the newspapers, and
not alone from the plain, uncolored
news reports Of what public men do,
but often from narrow, partisan and
ignorant opinions Of what they do, or
complacent assertions Of what they
ought to have done, but did not The
man whose acts are criticised Is not
heard, His side Of the case-hls point
of view, his motive and his reason for
what he did-remans unknown, 1t Is
n practice which the American love
of fair play ought to dlscountcnance,
Those who indulge 1t fall into the
habit OF making snap judgments,
by which the whole weight and dig
nifty of public opinion is lessencdi
and those who become Its victims are
often embittered or discouraged,
The public service suffers from both
causes, Lincoln's courage and mag
nanimity permitted him to ignore in
justice and abuse, and calmly go for
ward to his ends; but not without
suffering His own words; "With
malice towards none, with charity
for all, might well be considered IN
this wider application,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

One oi The most stirling features of
modern American life Is the Hccumu-
Andr.y corr.- lation of immense
fortunes In the
' We" hands Of individu-
ais. In place Of the millionaire we
have that nwkwnrdly named but
potent parsonage, the "mutimillion-
aire." 1t is not surprising, observes
Youths Companion, that his develop
mcnt Is regarded with some concern.
Great wealth is great powers and it
makes a vast difference TO the COM
munity whether It Is used for ;hc pub
lie good or wholly for selfish ends.
One thing at least may be said by way
Of relieving solicitudc upon this mat
ter: that II Americans have acquired
the art OF getting great fortunes, not
a few Of them have learned to give
generously from their abundance.
The American CnduWmcnts of col
lcgcs, libraries, hospitals and other in
btitnlions for the material. intrllrctu-
al and moral Improvement of ihc pco-
pie mount up every year to u total
which Nmn2cs observers in other cuun-
tries, where such enterprises grow
more slowly. MIR, Andrew Carnegie,
who holds to the principle that IL is q
disgrace for II man to die rich, signal
lied his recent retirement from active
business by creating Il fund Of $5,OOO,-
900 for The benefit of his former work.
men. The income Of unc-nrth is To he
devoted to the support of libraries
which he had established among them.
lslc income of the remainder Is TO he
used for aiding the injured, pcnsioung
The aged, and relieving The families Of
those who are killed hyaccidcnts. Mr..
Carnegie did not make this gift as an
act of charity. In his letter announce
ing IT, he described II as n recognition
"of the deep debt which he owed to the
worlinen who had contributed to his
success This Is n form Of debt which,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

There are now living the widows
of three former presidents of the
United States, Mrs. Harrison lives in
indianapolis, Mrs. Grant makes her
home in Washington, and Mrs, Gar
field lives in Mentor, o. Buchanun's
niece and Arthurs sister, both prom
incnt in Washington during the adj
ministration of these presidents, still
SurXiNe.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

An anatomical authority informs us
that the human voice is produced by
the assistance of eight pairs of mus
cles, and Is other pairs contribute in
various ways. This being true, we
need no longer marvel at the intri-
cacies Of accentuation and pronuncia-
tion so noticeable in the rendition Of
some of our high-class operas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberain's Pain Balm trial twill
not cost you a cent if it does no good,
One application will relieve the pain.
1t also cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by other treat
ment Cuts, burns, frostbites, qunsey,
pains, in the side and chest, glandular
and other swellings are quickly cured by
applying it, Every bottle warranted.
Prices IS and 50 cts. For sale by all
druggists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

No broader distinction can be made
between men than that which divides
them into two classes. The first class
belongs TO those who always have a
good excuse why things required can.
not be done, The second class is com
posed of those who manage to do, Fore
most IN this latter class stands out the
figure Of General DeWet Allen Sangree
who has just returned from the Trans.
vaal, draws vivid picture Of the char
acter Of this most remarkable general
Of modern times for the May Cosmopol.
and the article is illustrated with the
most complete collection Of photographs
and drawings yet published,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

In case in Ohio, where there was
not enough property to go all round,
the court held that in partition case
the payment Of the costs was II duty
imposed upon the person who filed the
suit. The first lien upon the property
was the taxes, the next the street as
sessments, and fees of the county clerk
and the sheriff should come last, If
there was anything left after he pay
ment of the liens Of the county treas
urer for taxes and the city for assess
ments 1t could be credited on the court
costs, but If not the plaintiff would
have to stand the charges.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

The Great Rock Island Route is plac
ing interchangeable mileage books on
SC at aleall oupon offices west Of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be q
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate is 21So
per mile in Kansas, Missouri, Nebrask,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02
Hall Insurance.

The Kansas State Mutual Hail assoc.
alton of Mcpherson, Kansas is in the
field this year for business, This COM
pany has given complete satisfaction
and has turned over $4,000 in cash re-
bates to its members. r, Astle, Agent,
Haven, Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

The great brood Of the seventeen
years locust, according to Prof p, Il.
Uhler, provost of the Peabody insti-
tute, Baltimore, will reappear next
year in most parts of Maryland north
of the PatuXent river. Great swarms
of this species may be expected in
1902 between the latter part of May
and the early part of July.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

Six thousand three hundred and
iifty-siX novels were published in this
country last year. Some of them
were historical, and most of them
were hystcrical, says Il book reviewer,
who is undoubtedly qualified to rem
der an intelligent verdict.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

Annual Meeting, Imperial Council, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, Kansas City, Mo June
nth and i9th 1901 June 9th and 10th the Mis-.
souri, Pacific will sell tickets, Hutchinson to
Kansas City and return, at rate Of 1856. Re-
turn limit June 18th to lithincusye.
p, j. LEIMBACH, Agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

unhapplly, not all successful business
men and industrial leaders recognize;
but just so far as It is acknowledged
and frankly met, as In Mr., Carnegie's
gift, social problems are greatly SIM
pliHed.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

A Philadelphia doctor has been ad-
vising people mot to go out imme-
diatcly after taking olf their heavy
underwear" and the Clifton News
says; 1--WE don't know how it is in
Philadelphia, but if anyone tried it in
this town he surely would be ar
rested"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

The parents of Gen, Funston were
much annoyed few days ago on re-
ceiying from New York paper u re-
quest for u signed statement regard
ing the life of their son, with anec-
dotes Of his baby and boyhood days.
They speak of the request as imper-
tinent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

A socialistic colony is to be set up
in New Hampshire, Religion, nor
clergy, nor lawyers will be allowed in
it, Everyone in the colony will be
forced to work for uniform rate of
wages and those who are lazy or
prove themselves morally unfit will
be eXpelled.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

There are in this country over 200
manufacturing plants producing hats
and caps for men and boys. The hat
factories give employment to $4,000
persons, who turn out finished
product valued at 25,OOO,OOO annually.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

"rhe thief thoroughly ransacked
the house" said Hutchinson (Kan,)
paper, "but failed to find anything of
value" And the next day the lady
came furiously into the Office and
told the editor that she had as many
things Of value in her house as any
body!
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

"The American soldiers, in physique
and intelligence, are superior to any
other troops in the world, said Lieut..
Col. Lee, of the British army, to an
astonished house OF commons recent
ly. The speaker was military attacho
of the British embassy at Washington
durMg the war with Spain, and ac-
companied our troops to Cuba. AS a
close student of military affairs, he
was familiar with the personnel Of
the armies of the world, and was dis
posed to think the British soldier Sec
ond to no other. His Cuban cNperi-
cnccs led him to hold and his candor
impellcd him TO utter the compliment
above quoted, Our soldiers in China,
serving side by side with the best
European troops, have been out.
classrd by none in discipline, sclr-con-
troll and courageous devotion to duty.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

No. 122 does not carry passengers east Of
Hutchinson.
Cars run through to st. Louis without
change,
Chair Cars to Denver free of charge, This is
the short line TO oil points west.
P. j. LEIMBAeH, AGENT
II, O. TOWNSEND, Gen. Pas. Agent,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-05-02

The chief chemist Of the dcpart-
ment of agriculture has been making
a close study Of the connection be-
tween typhoid and other germ dis
eases and the consumption of raw
vegetables. lie now announces that
the prevalence of such diseases at
certain seasons Of the year may often
he traced to the eating of raw vcge-
tables grown near cities, ON land fer-
tilted by refuse from sewers and by
other city oiIal. He considers this
danger important enough to warrant
either the sterilization of such fer
tilizers by oil of vitriol, or the ster-
ili2ation of the raw vegetables by
washing them in tartaric acid and
rinsing in pure water. A three per
cent. solution of tnrtaric acid will
kill disease germs, and even If lit
tie Of the substance should remain
after rinsing 1t is neither unpleasant
, to the taste nor injurious to the
health. In fact, it is found in consid-
cradle quantity in grapes,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-14

himself on his guns, which are said to
have been the finest ever seer at the
White House. The General was also
an inveterate smoker and dearly loved
a fine cigar.
The General, while not particularly
fond of driving or riding, took long
walks almost daily while in Waghing-
ton. Seldom was he accompanied by
anyone. 1t looked as IL he desired 20
be left alone with his own thoughts.
AS his friends knew him In Washing
ton, there was a warm side TO his ma
lure, II one knew how to approach 1t.
some thought it might be said he was
over conscious, but certainly he was
tenacious in the extreme of his per-
sonal dignity.
General Harrison had married. In
October, 1853, Caroline Lavinia Scott.
the daughter Of a professor in Miami
University, where both he and his wife
were educated. Mrs. Harrison died a
few days before the presidential cleo
ton of 1892, this event casting o sbad-
ow over the closing days of President
Harrison's official life. Two children
We're the result of the marriage-Licit.
Col. Russell B. Harrison, a mining en-
gineer. who has been in the volunteer
army since the outbreak of the war
with Spain, and a daughter, Mary who
Is married to James r. Mckee. form
erly a prosperous merchant of Indin-
apolls, but now a resident OF New York.
In April, 1896. the ex-President mar
rfed Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Dimmock, a
niece of his fruS uifa
The second Marriage
OF the ~ex-President and Mrs. Mary
Scott Lord Dimmock in 1896 est-anged
him from his children, but 1t is under
stood TO have been a happy one. Ills
friends in Indianapolis all say that his
home life has oeen a perfect one and
he has shown his full appreciation OF
It. 1t is said in Washington tina. in
the last few weeks be and his son Rus
sell became Thoroughly reconciiei. The
reconciliation with mis- daughter. Ms.
Mckee, took place some time ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-14
HARRISON.

The whole country will mourn the
departure from this life Of former
President Benjamin Harrison. The ma
ton loses n of it's foremost and
ablest legal lights, a constitutional.
lawyer of ability, IN authority on in
ternational law, a most profound think
er and Conscientious patriot.
AS President Mr.. Harrison was prob,
ably more satisfactory to the country
than to his party, whose politicians he
antagonized at many points with the
result that while the sober and think.
ing elements of the party were with
him, the hurrah element was not and
deserted him in his second campaign
He has been in sympathy with
McKinleyism and was an open and Wig,
opponent of the imperialistit
tendency of his party-a fact which
served to put him more than ever out
of sympathy with that organization
but in closer touch with the people and
patriotic Americans.
His taking off will be widely mourn
ed by men Of all parties, though it was
in the nature of a blessed relief from
suffering for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-14
MORE TRCSTS.

A significant development OF the
times is the organization of the Amer
lean Can Company, a COMBINE of the
tin can manufacturing concerns of tie
country, and the Standard Milling
Company. These add an additional
500, 0O0, 900 of trust capitalization to
the billions now in existence.
All of which is the outcome of the
certainty of another four years OF
McKinleyism, during which the trusts
may flourish absolutely u%ndisturbed
by the law.
Mr.. McKinley's reelection has been
a tremendous stimulus to monopoly
and trust formation. 1t was immedi-
ately followed by the billion trust
formed by ]. P. Morgan, the announce
ment of the gigantic railway combine
and various other Community OF
interest" schemes. At the present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-14
HANNA SAYS NO THIRD TERM.

1t is with a sigh of relief that the
country hears from Senator Hanna to
the effect that the talk about a third
term for Mr.. Mckinley is stuff and
nonsense" Generally what the big
boss says goes" especially since he is
backed more strongly than ever by the
same wealth and mighty influences
that heretofore have elected Mr.. Nc
Kinley, since grown greater and
~stronger-the Morgan $1,100, 000, 900
trust, the Rockefellers' hundreds of
millions, the vast railroad combine
and Communities of interest"-mon-
opolies that would all flock to Han
mas aid in keeping so satisfactory 4
Trust President as Mr.. Mckinley in
power. Mr.. Hanna has already deiiv-
cred the government into the hands
of these and it only needs a word from
him to cause them to shell out more
literally than ever to supply a siush
fund to keep him in Office.
But since the Administration Boss
disclaims any intention to give Mr..
Mckinley a third term, it is in order
to ask whom he has in mind, as suit
able and acceptable to the trusts.
There are plenty who will jump at the
$4,000 job of Trust President Of the
United States, even though it is but
one-twentieth of the salary the Presi-
dent of Mr.. MDrgan's billion-dollar
steel trust gets, but is there in all the
grand old party of high moral IDEAS
another man who can carry It of and
do the bidding of monopoly, calling it
manifest destiny" with the suavity
and eclat, not to say religious fervor,
of William Mckinley?
We doubt it, and by that same TO-
ken it may be that the pressing needs
of plutocracy now reaching out 20
dominate the world may even force
the Hon. Marcus Auriferous Hanna to
change his views ere the next presi-
Dental nominating time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-14
THE COMMON o p

Whenever an editor gets mad when
the phrase Common people" is used
he may be set down as an ~organist of
the none aristocracy.
The common people" are the plain
American people, the taxpayers as dis
tinguished from the tax-eaters, the
tariff-feeders and the bounty grabbers
the trusts and their following. The
common people" are the masses of the
American people as opposed to the
classes especially favored by modern
Republicanism and a trust president,
who administers the government in
the interests, first of all, of the trusts,
whose money elected him.
There is nothing ambiguous about
the term common people," II truth
it is too expressive to suit the organs
of the money ~aristocracy. Nor is there
anything insulting in it as a designa-
ton of the plain American citizens, as
the crafty demagogues in the pay OF
the trusts who write for trust news
papers try to make II appear. 1t is a
more honorable title than the lackies
lickspittles and 1unkies of the press
who servilely crawl in the train OF
Boss Hanna can ever hope to achieve
mock at it as they may.