davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

sanitary conditions then as now. but
it was not in a time of primitive ipno'
rance.
81 always believe in taking the great
est care to prevent cOntagion in an
disease said the mother, "and witt,
the fever | was extraordinarily cara
'ful. Why, when the skin began 70
peel rubbed the child down with M
hands every day tOfreinove every loOso
fragment. let it Iali into a ciotb an
then | gathered it up carefully and
shook it out the window"
The listener to that story laughed
then and there. to the great slrnr,Oo
and Indignation of the mother an,
laughs now 1T the ridiculous ignorsno,
Of woman who -IaImt,l To have avon
a vestige OF cOmmun stnSe.-New Yort
Times
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

cheap board at such places as it was
wanted have contributed largely to
cutting off the attendance which
would have come here. The appro-
priation of $4,000 made by the Leg
islature just adjourned for dormitor-
les and further appropriations for
increasing the usefulness Of the
seminary will remove these and in
fact all serious hindrances and the
seminary will now experience such
a growth as it never had before.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

Hon. G. Moreno Jones, one Of
Esoambia county's able representa-
tives in the recent Legislature, left
his chair in the Assembly to don the
robes of the mayoralty of Pensacola
at the expiration E the Legislative
session. Tuesday he was elected
Mayor by an overwhelming majority.
The new administration promises
a revolution in municipal govern
ment in Pensacola-for the good.
IF it pans out as promised, that is
all right. /!
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

It seems to US that the hue and
cry constantly raised about the
"poor helpless" convict is worked a
little too much. If they are special
objects for. charitable consideration
all the time, imprisonment loses its
effect. That a convict occasionally
dies is true, and is but natural. They
must die the same az ether Elo:lals.
and from natural causes.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

West Florida Seminary will hence
forward take its proper place III the
front rank of State Institutions Of
learning. Tt has heretofore peen
a,omnered for the want of dormitory
Facilities for taking care Of distant
students, and keeping them CON
.tanfly under the supervision iand
o.re Of the faculty. Both this .and
t ,tao difficulty experienced in getting
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

The only occasion upon which a
British peer or peeress wears a coronet
Is at the coronation of a sovereign. At
the moment when the archbishop of
Canterbury places the crown on the
head of the new monarch every peer
present at the ceremony dons his own
cOrOnet.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
The Washington

Is the Oldest and hest Insurance Com
pany. One dollar n week will secure
the best 2O-year payment policy. FIf
ty cents will secure ordinary life 20
payment, non-perfectable your money
and 3 per cent back if you live, and full
CAGE value if you die. For particulars
fall on 4 n TpTCT -
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Six months after the final publi-
cation hereof, 1 will present my final
accounts and vouchers to the County
Judges OF Leon County, Florida, and
ask to be discharged as executrix OF
the estate of William Cooper, of Leon
County, Florida, deceased.
MARY COOPER,
EXecutriX.
May 9, 1901. 11-6m
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
Satisfaction.

BrOwn-SO you lost your lawsuit
with Smith,
Jones-Yes: but it's a satisfaction to
know that Smith didn't win anything.
But didn't you have to paw him
$1,000 damagesY
Yes; but his lawyer got that
Philadelphia Record.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

That great Italian tenor told me he
had a mattress stuffed full of the lauroI
Wreaths that had been given him."
"A mattress full! Then he ought to
retire on them."-(leveland Plain Deal.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

The kidneys are your
ood purifiers, they fill
.r out the waste or
Impurities in the blood.
bf they are sick or out
G order, they fail to do
tAeir work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
r&atism come from ex-
asss of uric acid in the
due to neglected
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

The intense dryness of the South AZ.
rican air is very destructive Of leather.
Hence boots soon wear out.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
PANACEA-
MINERAL
SPRINGS
Health and Pleasure Resort

= Under the new management of Meos,,,
Duval & Hall take pleasure IN notifvina
the public that they are now readv IS
receive guests.
The new tram 'Oad meets all pasUO,
ger trains, with a comfortable and rom
modIOus car. new tram connects min
eral springs bathing, with saIt wato,
bathing at Rock Landing. Brad vgranS.
just completed around Bay View HofpI
comfortable hammOcks. Swinyin chair
ETC.. big bathing pUOl NV operated by
steampump. An abundance of fiji
oysters ant crabs fresh from the GnIf
Oyster bake or crab boiling on beach
Rock Ian ling every Saturday night
Steamboat nearing completion for
Measure parties anu excursions on the
Bay.
rvery care taken for the pleasure and
comfort OF the gue>ts
Write for particulars and rooms
DUYAL & HALL,
Panacea, Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

When the rainy day saved for fnanv
comes. q man finds that it is a deIues
whereas he only saved for a shower
Atchison Globe.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

The animal that first succumbs to o~
treme cold is the horse.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
Over-Work Weakens
YOUR Kidneys
r.,..,thv x,dneys hake Impure Blood.

.hIood in yolk body passes through
,,oTr n' Ejdneys once ev$y three minutes.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

kidney 1cuDI0. IA,
Kidney trouble causes quick or unSteaoy
beaTt beats, and max IS one feel as though
they had heart trOublT because the heart S;s.I Is
over-working in pu3ping mick hl3ney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries. g..
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be trt iced to the kidneys
but now modern scienxe proves tnaI neaiy
all constitutional diseaees have their oegEn-
ming in kidney trouble .
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring youE kidneys. Inc mlio
and the extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmer
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. It STANDS the highest for its
wonderful cures of the post distressing cases
and is sold on its meril$ Ef
by all druggists in fifty{ ::::
cent and one-dollar siZS :
es. You may have =zI=ae@A
sample bottle by mali Home Of sWamp-RoOt
free, also pamphlet tel9ng you now 70 niO Lh'
out if you have kidney. or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Dr.. Kilrnel
g. Co., Binghamton. N. 7.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06
OUAINT SAM HOUSTON
u,s PICTURESQUE ATTITUDE IN THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Clad In an Indian Blanket, HIS PF1n-
c,ueI Employment Was whiting
Pine, sticks-His Quitclaim seed 10
One Hundred and sixty Acres OF
Land.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

and is sold on its meTiIS
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one-dollar siz;
es. You may have .
NJ L. al
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-06

/ will |
/ All !
/ NJ
/ Flo1
this
THE
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1.-THE
M. !:
4 ISu0l
|latel|
Gard
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nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

New York Evening Post
Not many years ago any woman more
than twenty-nine who wore a white gown
outside of her own house was considered
to be dressing young TO a foolish degree.
In these progressive days fashion DEGREES
that the .'hueIess hue" is very properly
worn by women of every age. even unto
the silver-haired grandmothers. A French
writer who goes deeply into the philosophy
and ethics of dress says: You may laugh
i'm a sky-blue hat, but you must never weep
in a rose-colored one But according 70
the eternal 6tness of things. We can al
90 as we like when clad in white, as IL is
always appropriate 10 every occasion The
material alone requires selection and con-
sideration. White is the dress of our in
fancy. White is folded about our forms
as we see the last OF earth; and on the
DAYS supposed 10 be the happiest of her life,
a woman's dress is like the snow from
heaven White attire is now universal. not
to be assumes. on festive occasions only,
but In cloth. cashmere. silk. drap d'ete.
chiffon. India muslin, etc, Is a matter of
everyday wear for breakfast. dinner.
luncheon. or tea-for reception uses and
similar functions In tailor guise; and on
countless fo.ms the ssumme season
through. Those WHIT study the picturesque
know that a tennis court, a croquet or
archery ground. throws a white gown into
most erecttve relief. a woman can look
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

Harper's Bazaar.

Harper's Bazaar.
Mrs. Dunbar Wheeler originated the idea
Of using on kitchen walls the white oil
cloth sold everywhere for tables. Il comes
in pretty designs of blue and white, and is
easily washed. Kitchen walls treated with
this preserve for a long time their dainti-
ness. When a landlord is obdurate n will
not paint, you can, therefore, with a ham,
mer and fine tacks. If you cannot afford the
services of a paperhanger, have the walls
transformed in spite of him, and a pleasant
and refreshing tone given to the kitchen.
This tone is given by the architect to large
and important kitchens, by the marble and
the thing of the walls and the ceilings, and
the nickel-plated pipes that are introduced.
The tiles in these instances are a study in
themselves. But the architect seldom ex-
Ponds any of his energies on the apartment
kitchen. Almost everything in the way Of
identifying is therefore left 10 the indi-
vidual tenant. 1t is well for this tenant to
remember that the lower one descends in
the scale of wealth or of social Importance,
the more the apartment kitchen is in evil
dence, and the point that / have always
maintained is that the kitchen in Just these
apartments should be made as interesting
as any other room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
Feminine Freaks.
Chicago Post.

chicago Post.
Have you "the Marie Antoinette dip?s'
If not, and you happen to be a woman,
You must proceed to acquire it. 1t may be
that you never were provided with the
dip" or 1t may be that you once had it
and lost 1t. That is quite immateriaI. In
these days. the dressmakers and other
contractors will provide you with any
thing that is fashionable and has a pretty
name. and a judieious arrangement of stays
and steels and lacings will give you the
Marie Antoinette." Incidentally, it may
be said that it will play a occasional on
that part of your anatomy that is most
progressive, If you happen to be a hearty
eater, and will make you uncomfortable
where comfort is most desired, especially
after dinner. But the Marie Antoinette
dip" is practically essential to the kan
CARGO walk" and that. of course, settles
the question. TIL Juno bust" according
to the fashion journals, is another requisite
to the times, but perhaps 1t is just as
we'll not to inquire too particularly into
the subject of the modern ''made-over"
woman. Let us rather wait and see what
other delightful and attractive names will
be devised in connection with her general
Encouragement. There are various historical
and NEUROLOGICAL characters that can be
utilized for prevailing fads with equal ap-
propriatenesS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

Providence Journal.

GTONlUtuCc JUL
A revival of religion, as the phrase is
usually understood, implies an individu-
alistic conception of the relations be-
tween God and man. 1t is a necessary
consequence OF Professionalism, which would
be dead without Ii. If. then, the attend
ance at Protestant churches has fallen
away. as the ministers assert, If the atti-
tude of dissent toward the Protestant doc
trines Is growing. il is clear that a re-
newed belief in the Importance of worship
is needed. Many devices have been tried TO
awaken interest, the most familiar being
that of diverting people in order to instruct
them. But the impression is gaining ground
that converts so secured are feeble addi-
tions to the strength of the church, and
that prayer meetings cannot be supplanted
b. parties. 1t is this impression which
gives force to the plea for a great re-
vival at the opening of the new century.
There are objections in many minds TO
conversion by mere violence of emotion,
but Ii is undoubtedly the case that such
conversion is often a lasting process.
AT all events 1t seems to be clear that
with the general loosening OF what were
once deemed the essentials of faith among
the evangelical bodies, the choice is now
between the type of religion of which the
revival is an Illustration, and that modern
liberalism which is no longer agnostic. but
which emphasizes the purely ethical side of
religion. The crude materialism of a few
decades ago is no longer much to be feared.
The. chief enemy TO orthodoxy to-day is
vague humanitarianism The proposed re-
vival will probably have TO be directed
against that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

as lovely and attractive in a white null
dress as she can possibly appear in any
toilet she may don, however rich and elabo-
rate II may be-provided always that it is
skilfully and gracefully made, and delicate
ly. adorned with the dainty accessories
which should invariably the
lied Sainte Mousseline, identifying the fab
rio with Arcadia and simplicity. Expert
ence, however, has proved this to the con-
trary, since muslin more than almost any
other material needs most careful and deft
manipulation in the beginning to make 1t
a success, and frequent fr%eshening to keep
II so, for immaculate it should always be.
ihe white robe, being charming when deli
cate n fine in the beginning, keeps it's
fair fame only by repeated calls upon the
professional cleaner or %laundress. This is
an unpoetic phase of a very poetic, es-
thetic delightful, and, it is to be hoped,
long-lived fashion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

islands. Samoa, the Friendly islands. the
New Hebrides, the Sandwich islands and
so many other Islands OF the Pacific. Re-
call also the inspiring progress in Madagas-
car and Uganda. among the Telugus and
the Karens. In Japan and the older mis-
sions in hin Enough has been achieved
10 prove the possibility OF universal sue
cess. IL Is no experiment In which we are
engaged; IL Is a supremacy successful work.
There are no backward steps in Christs
march down the centuries and across the
nations TO universal victory. This impos-
Ing work. with its im~pregnabie foundations.
its powerful and growing array, is beyond
the reach of cavil or sheer, Is cOnfessedly
the one resistless. triumphant force in the
enlightenment of the nations and I'm the up
lifting OF the world: but We are on the
march, every foe fees before US. every year
makes us more resistless and the end is
both certain and near at a
He is sounding forth the trumpet which
shall never call retreat,
o be swift. my soul, to answer Him, be
jubilant my feet,
Our God is marching on!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

White silk blouses simply tucked are very
much worn now, with fancy stripes of rib
bon lace and narrow velvet ribbon or gold
braid.
rubbed on with a sponge. then followed by
clear water. will remove a glaze the result
OF wear from black goods.
French knots in either black or white silk
beautify some of the narrow gold braids.
They are lone by hand and enc row
through the center is Sufficient for the mar
row widths.
A stiI greatly favored. simple, but elfec-
tive trimming for the edge OF dress skirts
narrow shirred or pleated ruche Of the
dress fabric, auished On each odxo With 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

OF all the myriad MOO Is OF mind
That through the SOUL come thronging.
Which one was e'er 80 dear. so kind.
SO beautiful as Lon. ng?
The thing We long for. that We are
For one transcen1ent moment.
Before the Present. rpor and bare.
Can make its sneering comment.
Still, through our paltry stir and strife.
CLOVIS down the wished Ideal.
And Longing molds in clay what Life
Carves in the marble Real;
To let the new life in. we know,
Desire must ope the portal
Perhaps the longing to be so
Helps make the soul immortal.
Longing Is Gods fresh h~eavenward viii
With our poor earthsvard striving
We quench IL that we may be still
Content with merely iiving:
But, would we learn that hearts full scon.
Which we are hourly wrcncinu.
Our lives must climb from hope TO hona
And realize our longing.
Ali let US hope that to our praise
Cool Gcd not only reck5ns
The moments when we tread His NOR.
But when the splr1t beck 1ns:
That oo1ue might GOOD h also Wrought
-Be{oud Delf-Dat1gfoctlon-
Wnen We are simply GOD In thourat
@omoo Eumuu xoro,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

New York Evening Sun.

INV IVIk LNtIIAAAb bNH+
Tell you what" he sighed, those fellows
in tournament and Observation-Disclosures
in-fiower days had an easy time OF IL COM
pared to us. oh, yes. she's promised to
marry me all right enough. but when?
Just before we became engaged she signed
the new lease for her fiat for another year,
and she doesn't propose to leave her fiat
until the lease runs out. A little thing like
a man wanting her 10 marry him Is, of
course. no inducement."
Couldn't you both occupy her fiat after
you're married." suggested the other.
I'VE could not was the answer. Its
one o. these new-fangled women's bachelor
apartment houses, and they don't allow
men tenants. Oh. it's a great thing-this
end o the nineteenth century. Wish we
were back in cave-dwelling, wife-snatching
days"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
Somebody.

As l pursue my daily tasks.
Upstairs and downstairs. in and out.
Each room l enter bears. the trace
OF Somebody who's been about.
In mothers room Miss Dolly sleeps.
All tucked away in Someone's bed,
And on the window ledge / find
A file OF soldiers painted red.
A stately castle. built OF blocks,
Is lettering on the nursery floor:
a basket filed with weeds adorns
The handle of the nursery door,
In Dsddy's tub / see ahoat
A wondrous navy. large and small:
And-where II has nc right TO be-
Upon my desk Somebody's ball.
II Chopin I attempt to play.
Somebody climbs into my lap;
And Somebody comes stealing in
II I lie down TO take a mar.
And when. again. / try to write,
Somebody takes my pen away;
Or N | wish 20 go abroad
Somebody begs, 20 moths', stayr'
So many stitches 10 be sewn.
So many buttons to put on.
With whips 10 make and toys TO mend,
And endless knots 10 be undone-
O God. I pray these tasks may still
Be mine with every coming day.
How could / live II Thou sbouldst take
Somebody n my cares avayz
-nGebeI Woitmore. IN oood Housekseplz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13

New York Evening Sun.
For a rice pudding. wash half a cupful
Of rice In three waters. drain well, put into
2 pudding dish with : pinch Of salt ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-13
PHYSICIANS.


Z. NJ. time is in BLACK fgures.-Trains marked
thus: Daily. S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car. U
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
IGLEsIAs SENTENCE DENOUNCED.
C F. L DELEGATES WANT TO TAKE ACTION.
But DECIDE TO WAIT.

C F. L DELEGATES WANT TO TAKE ACTION.
But DECIDE TO WAIT.
The Central Federated Union yesterday took up
the sentencing to prison Of Santiago Iglesias IN
Porto Rico for forming a labor union on the island
affiliated with the American Federation of Labor
Iglesias has appeared several times before the
plans when he went to Porto Rico TO organize the
Workrnen there. Delegate Dooley, of the Franklin
Association OF Pressmen. said that il was insult
organized labor everywhere. He moved that
committee be appointed draft resolutions de-
nouncing the sentence and calling the United
States Government make investigation. Sew
eraI delegates applauded the suggestion. Delegate
an amendment that the c. F. L. send protest
against carrying the sentence against Iglesias
10 President Roosevelt and the Secretary of State
and that the right be demanded for the Porto
Rican workingmen that the workingmen Of the
United States have.
81 should advise you 70 go slow said James P.
L don't believe in denouncing American judge
who is responsible for Porto Ricen laws
Archibald reminded the c. F. L. that il had al
ready done a good deal for Iglesias, and advised
the body wait until Iglesas asked for help This
agreeable number of the delegates,
who wanted 20 take some action On the
suggestion Of Archibald. il decided 70 wait
Ill Sunday. when the =. F. L delegate to the
convention OF the American Federation Of Labor
makes his report. AS IgIesias went TO Porto Rico
latter ought TO be heard from before the c. F. L.
takes action.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
M.RCONI CONGRATULATED
-.r.r- INVENTOR TALKS FURTHER OF HIS
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

G Johns. y r Dec. 15.-Congratulations
.-,-n Newfoundland and abroad are to-day pour
= ~ IN Ny Marconi. The inventor is dining
might with Sir Cavendish Boyle. the Gov
.-,o- of Newfoundland in order more fully to
.v,lsir all the details Of his experiments 70 the
ter who will send a long dispatch on this sub
..,+ n the British Cabinet tomorrow.
ur Marconi to-day made a further explana-
.,,n o@ his transoceanic signals He said he ex-
-sc-ed them 10 be stronger than they were. He
ms very confident that he would receive them.
zya attributes their faintness 10 midocean wind
,,,--en+s and imperfections IN his kite apparatus
47e expects better tests tomorrow if the
--setber enables his balloon TO ascend There is
sqme fog on the coast to-day. Foggy conditions
,riu give better signals than will clear at
mosphere.
M- Narconi goes tomorrow to Cape Spear,
-he-e 70 select site for the erection Of a pole
-vo hundred feet high. whi7h he is confident
,rin give the anplest results possible under the
--sssnt conditions. On Tuesday the inventor
and other colonial dignitaries examine his tests.
en- they may satisfy themselves Of the absolute
esnuineness OF the proceedings.
There is much speculation here TO the
uractical possibilities of this scheme Of wireless
+elegraphy- Local telegraphers, while admit
ring the theoretical value of the proposition
think numbers OF years must elapse before il
can be put into practical use. Marconi, how
ever, is satisfied from his previous experiments
that great surprises are in store for the world
IN this matter. He has the va-mest support in
This colony, where he is generally admired.
owing TO his youth and his achievements Steps
are being projected TO give him some substan-
tial recognition OF the colony's appreciation OF
work