davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-09
No Cabinet Changes Now.

According 10 one who claims to know
what he is talking about. these enter
prising gentlemen of the press who are
tearing President Roosevelt's cabinet
to pieces and building up new one for
him may save themselves g deal of
trouble if they will only stick to facts.
No cabinet changes are contemplated
at the present time or in the near flu
ture. What may occur months or years
hence is not worth specializing about.
1t is true there has been little anx-
iety concerning the health of Secretary
Root. For several months Mr.. Root
has not been well. He has been trou-
bled with many boils and carbuncles,
and his blood has evidently been in bad
condition. The secretary has been in
such a state that he was all right if
matters turned for the better and all
wrong if they turned for the worse.
Fortunately. they have turned for the
bpftpr
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-09

riRsT nlsTaicr.


South of Main, West of Seventh Stree
II, First and south c, Piano factory
ID, Second and south B
IA, Fourth and south D
Is, Fifth and south B
10, Fifth and south II
IS. Seventh and south {
SECOND DISTRICT.
south of Main, between 9TH and 18th sts
p, Eighth and Main
% Eighth and south E
"a, Seventh and south @
20, Ninth ard soutt-
49, Tenth and south c
81 Eleventh and Main
28, Eleventh and south ]
:rHlRD DISTRICT.
South of Main, East of Eleventh Stree
81, Twelfth and south
32. Twelfth and south E
"a, Fourteenth and Main
35, Fourteenth and south c
80 Eighteenth and south A
81 Twentieth and Main
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main, West of 10th ST. to River.
Al, Third and Main, Robinson's shor.
AZ, Third and north c
43, City Building, Fire Headquarters
A.. Gaar, Scott & Co
a. No ] hose house, north Stb street
Al, Champion Mills
IS, Tenth and north !
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Sevastopol.
5. West Third and Chestnut
81, West Third and National road
So. West Third and Rinsey
81, West Third and Richmond avenue
81, EarlhaIn College
81, State and Boyer
Sd, Grant and Ridge
81, Hunt and Maple
IS, Grant and Sheridan
80, Bridge avenue, Paper Mill
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of d Street. East OF Tenth Sire
81, Railroad Shops
80, Hutton's Coffin Factory
50, Hoosier Drill Works
81. Wayne Agricultural Works
65, Richmond City Mill Works
SO, Westcott Carriage Co
81 Thirteenth and north II
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Be ween Main and North D SITS, E of 10th
Z, Ninth and north A
II, Eleventh and north B
70. Fourteenth and north c
IS, No. 3 hose house, east end
"a. Eighteenth and north
rs, Tweuty-second and north e
SPECIAL SIGNALS
2-2-2-Patrol call
l-2-1-Fire out
S-3-S-Fire pressure
Sire pressure Oh
lo-Io-1o--Natural gas off
1O-Natural gas or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13
THE Defendant WINS.
In the Case Cushnoc Fibre Co.. vs.. James 8.
0ingley. ct Al.

Portland, Me, Feb. PA rescript
was received from the law court today.
in the kennebec county case of the
Cushnoc Fibre Co.. VS.. James E. Ding
ley, ct al, entering judgment for the
defendant In this case the plaintiff
alleged that in August, 1895, it entered
into contract with Dingley Bros,
then doing business in Gardiner, where
in the latter agreed to deliver to plain
tiff a cargo of coal for certain price
per ton; that Dingley Bros. failed to
fulfil the contract and that plaintiff
was thereby injured. The plaintiff
sought to recover damages.
Both of the original defendants had
died prior to the time testimony was
taken out and referred to the law court.
The rescript says: 1t is of course pos
sible that there may have been an oral
acceptance by the plaintiff of one of
the propositions made by the original
which the plaintiff, for some
reason. was unable to prove. but TAX
ing the case as it comes to us there is
not sufficient evidence of a completed
contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13
MORE UNCERTAINTY
Envelopes the Edwin Knight
Trial on Seventh Day.
Defendants Testimony Seems to Have
Strengthened His Case.
Defence Will Rest. Today Verdict Not Expec,
ed Before Saturday

SacO. Me. Feb. Fly the unshaken
testimony of two witnesses that Fred
die Sprague, the little son of the nur-
dered woman. never once mentioned
The presence Of anyone except Samuel
Locke as being at the scene ar rbe
murder on May !, a degree of uncer-
tainty even deeper than before is added
to the trial Of Edwin Knight. At the
close of the seventh days session of
of the defense is nearly all in. TO out
Ire the burden Of the facts gathered
would be to set against a strong line
OF clrCumstantlal evidence a numb...
OF concert facts. the Importance ana
value of which the jury has To deter
mine The defendant may have left
some veStige of suspicion and anuar-
emily has gone 4 long way toward get
ting in evidence which accounts rs
closely as is possible for the actions
OF the defendant up to the momen, he
left his home on the morning of th.
murder. He has told on the stand his
disposal of his time afterwards. and
witnesses, today, testified to seeing him
IN his dOoryard shortly after . O'Clock.
The cross examination Of Attorney
Se!ders and County Attorney Matthews,
was searching in the extreme and il
was productive Of at least one impor-
tant point-that there was hesitancy
over continuing the search for the gull
~ one on the part of some officers
when suspicion rested on the defend
ant. The court room was crowded and
large amount Of evidence was put in.
The defense will undoubtedly rest.
tomorrow. as all the important Wit
nesses have given their testimony. A
verdict may not come. however. much
before Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13
PADDING SKELETONS.
One Pound OF Grape Nuts Makes More Flesh
Than Many Pounds Of Ordinary Food.

II is worth while to find a food that
will put two pounds a day on the
frame of an invalid that has been re
duced to a skeleton. A lady in Middle
ten. Ind, says:
For more than fifteen years I have
heen more or less of an invalid. The
doctors said general debility was the
trouble brought on by overtaXing the
nervous system and the digestive or
gans. Then finally Ia grippe and
pleurisy set in. lasting about ten
weeks, and | was reduced to a skeleton
of less than seventy pounds in weight.
notwithstanding | was being fed on
meat and ordinary food.
MY relatives were photographed to
come quickly if they would see me
alive. At this time | was. put on
Grape Nuts food, and found | could
eat it and that it-suited my taste and
| began at once to gain strength and
weight My weight increased about
two pounds per day. l reached about
one hundred pounds which is heavier
than I had weighed for more than fiji
teen years.
Friends who saw me on the street
stared at me as though had risen
from the dead. ! shall always be
grateful for the good Grape Nuts food
has done for me. l shrink from i,av-
ing my name published if you Should
use this letter. but am willing to write
TO any one concerning these state
ments. if in that way-I can benefit
suffering humanity in the slightest"
Name will be given by Postum Cereal
Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEEN SESSION.
SENATE.

Augusta, February l., 1901.
Senate met according to adjourn
mcnt and was called to order by the
President.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Degen of
Augusta.
journal read and approved
Papers from the House disposed OF
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. l2.-The weather
by an area Of high pressure that extend
ed from the Rocky Mountains to the
Lake region and the Ohio valley. In this
region very little precipitation occurred
and generally low temperatures prevailed.
The temperature fell rather sharply in
the lower Lake region and upper ohio
valley and rose in the Northwest. The
weather will be fair in the ma jority Of
districts, Wednesday. The temperature
will fan. Wednesday, along the Atlantic
eaboard ANA rise in the upper Mississippi
valley and upper Lake region. High
northwesterly winds and gales will pre-
vail along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13
DON'T FORGET

to leave orders for Flowers
for the Legislative reception,
thursday evening of this week,
with CHAS. K. PARTRIDGE,
at the Old Reliable Drug Store
opp. P. 0. Carnations, Roses,
Jonquils, Violets, &c., &C., in
abundance. Telephone No.
1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13
THE n. G. BARKER COMPANY,
CURRIERS',
Corner Store, Gardiner
feb9 div lStp
FAIR AND COLDER.

Washington. Feb. l2-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday. for New Eng
land: Fair, Wednesday and Thursday ::
colder Wednesday. brisk To high north
westerly winds and gales on The coast
Wednesday, diminishing. Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13

Former Lieut.. Gov. Henry c. Bates of
St. Johnsbury, VT, was, Tuesday Of
fered by the United States government
the position of judge in the Philippines
and he will accept the appointment
The salary will be $500 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13
ELEGANT
DIAMOND
And Pearl
Brooches
and Pendants
JUST RECEIVED.
h. 7. LOWELL, JeweIer, Augusta.
Febl3, DIT 1stp
=URS
Marked Down.

We wish to close ont the balance of our
made up furs and will make very low
prices on the same.
In the lot are one Seal Jacket one Per-
sian jacket, one krimmer jacket one As
trachan jacket, one Gents Mink lined
coat a few Near Seal jackets Also a
lot of Collarettes, Muffs and Trimmings
The above are Of our own manufacture
and are guaranteed in every way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Feb. l2-Forecast: Wednesday
fair weather. brisk To high northwes
winds; Thursday, fair weather. warmer
during the day.
The courier., 1901-07-13
IN SUMNER TIME.
EMILY GUIWITS.
fFor The Courier. }

A summer b1ue in the heavens;
A summer warmth in the air;
We two alone together
Wandering hare and there
Roaming the meadow over,-
Looking for four leafed clover.
Dear love, with hair Of golden,
With eyes Of gentian blue,
You looked at the fresh, green clover,
l only looked at you'll
Roaming the meadow over,-
Looking for four leafed clover.
The summer fast is passing;
The shadows longer grow;
Bot my heart IS true, my dearie,
As in the days so long ago
Roaming the meadow over,-
Looking for four-leafed clover.
The courier., 1901-07-13

kins' serial story of Ellen Brewster
have been completed. The psycholog.
ical part is auto-biographical. Every
woman who reads the story can testi-
fy to the genuineness of the revela-
tions Of the soul-life of a child. Miss
wilkins could not tell il so IL she had
only read il. nor would the heart
leap so when she tells the sacred Sc
crets Of our own childhood. A seer
looks backward as we'll as forward,
and looks backward through clear
and unobstructed medium at an age
when the material affairs of life en-.
gage the whole attention of man.
More than the forecast is the retro
spect, and of all the story-tellers who
recall to us the trance and adventure
of childhood, think Miss Wilkins is
the most faithful and universal wit
ness. Occasionally a child weeps
disconsolately and will not tell why,
or he laughs and nobody knows the
joke. IL he were willing he could not
explain, SO wide is the gulf fixed be
tween him and those who have left
his world. Occasionally an occult in
some incommunicable way recrosses
the gulf, returns and Immediately.
before the experience is dulled, re-
iates it. When the boy is youth
his dreams are done. As Intellectual
ly as the believer in transmigration.
who seeks to remember his former
shape, the uninspired adolescent seeks
to reopen the door which has just
been closed upon him. Miss Wilkins
has groped her way back and her
travel notes are especially interesting
20 those who have been trying for
long time to remember the way to the
fairest land they have ever known,
whose meadows. forests and magnifi-
cent architecture they have no pic
ture of and which ever tantalize.
Wordsworth's 'Ode on the Intima.
tions of Immortality" occurs here:
"'Our birth is bot a sleep and a forgetting.
The soul that rises IN Us, our ife's star,
Hath had elsewhere its setting,
And cometh from afaf.
Not IN entire foeeetfulnes,
And not IN utter nakedness,
Bot trailing clouds Of glory, do we come
From God. who Is our home.
Heaven lies about Us IN our infancy!
Shades Of the prison hotse begin to close
Upon the growing boy:
Bot he perceives the light,
and whence It flows,
He sees It in his joy:
The youth, who daily farther from the east
Must travel still is natures priest;
And by the vision splendid
Is on his way attended;
At last the man perceives it die away,
And fade into the light Of common day."
The courier., 1901-07-13

should satisfy themselves. beyond the
shadow Of doubt. that the students
gain more than they lose by the sub
stitution Of "Analytics" for Literature
The students who attend this uni
versity are straitened for time and
money. For most Of them the two
three or four years they spend here is
the only heightened opportunity they
will ever have to acquire knowledge
of literature-the strained treasure Of
centuries They should not be de.
prived of it without weighty reason.
The courier., 1901-07-13

is taught that careful attention u
the recipe alone is essential 10 the
production OF a good composition
Successful stories are analyzed and
divided into "a" so" and &c" "ef
fects." Under such a system absurd
conclusions are reached by credulous
students. One Of the best known
theses produced by student In TINS
department states, after a careIul
comparative analysis of emotional
"effects" in Dumas Camille and Lit
tie Red Riding. hood, that the former
had only fifteen more emotional "ef-
fects" than the Mother Goose ditty.
Red Riding. hood has therefore never
occupied its proper literary rank
The number of books issued by uni
versity students as soon as they have
thoroughly memOrized the recipe is
remarkable. Their monOtOnOuS ma
chine. made contents are not credita-
BILE to the department in the univer-
sity which graduated them and
encouraged them to make books.
Professor Sherman is at the lead of
the department of English in the rni-
versity. He is a thoroughly amiable
gentleman. respected by all who know
him. His scholarship is impeccable,
but number of years ago he made a
discovery and like other inventors
and discoveries his own device fills
the horizon and obscures his view of
the rest of the world. So completely
is the field of literature excluded
from the view Of the students in the
department of literature in the Ne
braska university, that they are grad
uated without catching one glimpse
Of the whole extensive field. They
spend their time studying effects
and acquiring faith in themselves as
creators Of literature. Special stu.
dents of literature leave the depart.
ment with little knowledge of the
subject. They have studied the "An-
alytics of Literature" as Christian
Scientists study "Science and Health"
and as MahOmet is greater than the
Creator. Among the students Of lit
erature who have been graduated by
this university ! know Of not one who
has accomplished anything whatever
in literature who does not count the
years spent in studying "effects" a
loss CT time. The world is large, but
all inventions must succeed or fail
there, removed from the hypnotic in
fluence of the inventor. Men of let
tiers speak with regret and ridicule
Of the system in which the Nebraska
students are instructed. A student
of literature who enters Harvard or
Columbia from the Nebraska uniyer-
sity is quite likely. unless he has read
outside the course. to be appalled, by
what he does not know after he has
accomplished reading and research
which he should have finished in his
freshman year, when he was counting
words instead. and he is apt to regard
his wasted tine with regret. 1t is un-
fortunate that in criticizing a mans
invention one seems to be crlticizing
the man himself, which is far from
the purpose Of this review. Professor
Sherman's "The Analytics of Litera-
ture" is valuable contribution to the
economics Ofcriticism and an aid to the
understanding Of dramatic literature
especially; but as an entire substitute
for a literary course it is most unfor.
tunate exchange for the students of
English.
The courier., 1901-07-13
Literature.

Itefdtufe.
As it is taught in the university of
Nebraska. literature is a matter OF
signs and symbols. Every ambitious
student who graduates from this
university is furnished with
recipe for making short stories. and
The courier., 1901-07-13

enough the family he pulls Is mom-
entarily cooled. There is even a
dearth Of flowers in this unfortunate
land, and when flowers desert the
summer it is indeed forlorn. In emu
merating the advantages of summer
residence in Lincoln the absence OF
mosquitoes and the uniformly cool
nights should not be omitted. for they
atone for much.
For the last two seasons the Hage-
now orchestra has given bi-weekly.
open-air concerts, which rich and poor
have attended by the thousands.
They have been the sole public effort
made to entertain the people. But
they did not pay. A few public
spirited citizens contributed gener.
ously to the concerts, but those who
enjoyed them the most and attended
in the largest numbers paid nothing
at all. The director of the orchestra
is not a rich man but he has spent his
life here trying to organize credita-
BILE orchestra and he has succeeded.
At the recent tournament in st. Paul.
the Hagenow orchestra took first
prize over twelve competing bands
from verv much larger cities. Now
the credit of organizing and main
tanning this orchestra is due entirely
to Mr.. Hagenow. Courageously. and
with musicians pathetic patience,
year after year he has canvassed Lin
coin for subscriptions to his concerts,
with Indifferent financial results. In
municipal celebrations, for charity,
for patriotism, this musical conductor
has donated his services to the city.
liz the value of his donations to this
and that good object were computed
it would be discovered that out of all
the citizens of Lincoln this man has
given the most to the public. The
occasions he helps US To celebrate,
civic, military, religious, carnival
what dreary functions they would be
without this band. The citizens owe
him debt, large debt which only
few have ever recognized. The con-
certs which Mr.. Hagenow proposed to
give this summer in the auditorium
have not been success. The people
who flOcked in such large numbers to
the open air concerts refused 10 pa
trOnize those where only twenty-five
cents admission was charged. The
discouragement Of a life's unappre-
ciated effort is bitter. For this one
bit Of sweetness and light mitigating
the glare Of midsummer Mr.. Hagenow
should at least receive a fair wage,
1t has been proposed to place cOntri-
button boxes throughout the city, so
that those who approve of the open
air concerts may assist to reestablish
them. The dance numbers we're ad.
ded to the regular concert in order
to increase the attendance. On ac-
count of the immortality the dances
were supposed 20 encourage, Mr..
Hagenow was urged to leave them out
Of his program. and he complied.
Having gained their point, very prop
erly many of those who disapproved
of the dancing, desire to aid in max
ing the open air concerts a success.
II on next Tuesday the director should
conclude TO have concert on the
capitol grounds the people who come
will be asked to contribute something
to very faithful musicians. The
audience under the sky should con-
tribute both for the pleasure of that
occasion. of many Others. and on &C.
count of the public service Mr.. Hage-
hnc o.: :sl
The courier., 1901-07-13
An Orchestra.

Commercially we are in the midst
of one Of the most fruitful states in
the union; hygienically Nebraska is
the healthiest of states. The yield of
rye, wheat, corn, oats. alfalfa. hay
and beets, is increasing yearly. As
a wealth-producing state Nebraska is
among the first three, and far be it
from me to disparage its advantages.
As state Of summer residence it is,
however. undesirable. There are two
natural objects especially designed
to mitigate the heat and depression
of summer: mountain and a large
body of water. Neither the noun
tain nor the water are within COOL
ing distance of Lincoln. In the sum.
mer time the citizens of Nebraska
must gasp without relief through
days scorched by blasts from the
Kansas plains which are hotter than
Nebraska prairies. There are no
casinos. there are no parks to speak
of because there is not water enough
to keep the grass from burning yell
low. A few play golf, fewer play
tenLis and some CT the most persist.
ent seekers after recreation play
croquet. A disproportionately large
The courier., 1901-07-13
Ups and Downs of the Gay Soubrstte.

DIMINUENDo.
Takes in boarder7'
Mortgages house.
Back to fiat.
Then to apartmert'
Overdraws bank a.
count.
Pawns jewels.
Two trunks.
One trunk.
Town Topic
The courier., 1901-07-13
Pennsylvania.

Penn, the founder of Philadelphia
and the god. father of Pennsylvania to
Senator Matthew S Quay, the pres-
ent boss Of the state. Nebraska has
come un Ter boss rule much quicker
State control of Pennsylvania cities
made it possible for the Quay ring to
give away street railway franchises
valued at more than two million and
a half dollars. As soon as he heard
Of the impudent street railway grant
authorized by an act of the legiSla.
ture Mr.. Jonn Wanamaker offered
Mayor Ashebridge of Philadelphia for
for the city, two million and a half
dollars for The Philadelphia fran
chises, but his offer was not accepted.
The dominance of such boss as Quay
means direct money loss to the
state which harbors and supports
him. The insult to liberty and self
respect does not seem to amount to
much but the time will never come
when people can be robbed and not
resent it. Pennsylvania is the sport
Of states, Philadelphia has lost two
million and half dollars and will
lose much more than that, because
the mayor is creature of Quay's ana
appoints men to city offices not be
cause they are capable of doing the
duties for which they are paid, but
because they are friends OF Quay>.
The city must be served by ignorant,
incapable servants because it ac-
knowledges boss. A boss is an East
ern sovereign the West cannot afford.
A boss steals the highways, city Of
ficials, and distributes the contents Of
the treasury TO illegitimate claimants.
The little premature boss we have out
here is revengeful and petty but he
has learned the bosses'first lesson that
all the offices must be distributed by
him.
The courier., 1901-07-13

CRESCENDO.
One trunk.
Two trunks.
Diamond ring.
A bank account.
A trip abroad.
An apartment.
A fiat.
A house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13

GS% May, 6s7s 069; cash NO. Q
mixed 60 No white, SO; No. 3. 6SA.
oats No white, l71k
Rye No 2 64m66
Hay, choice timothy, 1880; choice
prairie, l375@14O0.
Butter creamery 1902; dairy,
fancy. IA.
Eggs. fresh o.
Receipts Of wheat, 40 cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-13
Attention Ladies.

AS a beauther, facial massage has
no equal for immediate and lasting
results. Mr.. Jester makes a speciality
Of his work, his equipment including
the latest improved electrical Roller
which has brought such wonderful re
suits in New York.
Remember that more harm than
good is done by incompetent (socan
ed masseurs who may permanently
iniure the muscular tissues of the
face. Therefore be careful whom you
consult.
Treatments at residence or office.
Louis Jester,
40s North First street. Tel. No. ass
Guthrie. Oklahoma.