davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
ALL SORTS.

Blankets at Wilson's.
 Rubber overshoes at Wilson's.
 -Mackintoshes at Joe Wilson's,
 Joe Wilson sells rubber boots.
 Trunks and valises at Wilson's. -Travellng cases at Joe Wilson's.
 New shapes for Stetson hats at Blacks.
 No headache if you drink at Rear ney's. j11-tf
 Hot chicken tamales at Rybon & Ellidge's. If
 Did you see our S2.5O hat. Ed Block, cash clothier.
 Only white help employed at the Palace Cafe. If
 Oyster cocktails at Shumate & Raible's. If See the S7 Austin hat that Wilson sells. One of Stetson's best.
 Follow us and you will follow fashion. Ed Block, clothier.
 Chicken tamales, strictly first class, at Shumate & Rabies. If
 Try an oyster cocktail at Shumate X Rabies. If
 Allegretti's chocolates at Shumate x Raible's. If
 Bay the leading brands of nickle cigars at Gene Nobles' little booth, next to Sam Hills. If Derby time. See the line of them at Wilson's. Price $500.
 You can sell your second hand stoves, tents, carpets, etc, at the Pres colt Supply house. St
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
WHAT WOMEN DREAD.

1ulcly no CnarSe. SICK and ailing women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, Iyse All correspond ence IS strictly private and the written condolences of women are treated with the same privacy observed by Dr. Pierce in verbal consultations with women at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti- tute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Because Dr. Pierce's offer is free it is not be classed with those offers of rfes medf1aL ad0TceD made by men or women who have neither the legal nor the pro- fessional right to practice medicine. If they dared to put out their signs with the title DoctOy upon them, the law would instantly deal with them. They don't dare to do this, and yet, though without medical training, medical knowledge or medical experience, they cunningly offer Ufree medical advice" The law can't touch that claim because anyone can give free advice on any subject, but a woman knows that the advice of her laundress is perfectly worthless as to the cutting and fitting of her gown.
 In consulting with Dr. Pierce, women not only consult with a real doctor, but one who is specialist in the treatment and cure of diseases peculiar to women, and who, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has in little more than thirty years treated and cured hum dreds of thousands of women.
 WOMEN NEED IT.
 Every woman needs copy of Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. containing IooS large pages, which is sent free on request of those who send stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy. Send 3I one-cent stamps if the cloth bound volume is desired, or only 7I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
FRIGHTENED!
The Agony Endured by Nervous Women.

My nerves are all unstrung" is the expressive way in which a woman is apt to describe condition of extreme nervousness. The fgurative expression runstrung" may be unscientihc but it pathetically suggests the grand harp of the nervous system, strung and keyed for hsrmonies by its Maker, now become SO unstrug that it gives out nothing but jarring discords. Nervous people rarely receive the sympathy which is their due. The dropping of book which causes the nervous woman to start, or the slam ming of a door which causes her to scream, are sounds which do not jar the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

Mrs. Anderson in the letter which fol. lows expresses the general sentiment oi her sex when she writes: rIkHfnk Or. Heyde'S Nedfcfne fS khs 6esf iN hze zUorEd f0r Siok aud neyV0aS sO0men.S
 rI would like to express my gratitude to you for the benefits I have received from your wonderful medicine, 'Favorite Prescription, writes Mrs. C. N. Ander son, of Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge Co.,, Va. rIt is a God-send to weak aud sickly women, restoring good health without subjecting their weak nerves to the shock of an examination.
 VI was all run down in health from November until March-could not work but short while without resting. Was so nervous at times that could not even write; had a very poor appetite, and what ate did not seem to do me much good. decided to write to Dr. Pierce and state my case, and am thankful thai did, for in due time I received favor. able reDlY as tO what kind of ruedicir1s
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20
WEAK KIDNEYS

When you have pains in the back and are unable to sleep. your kid neys are weak Heed these danger signals by giving nature the aii she requires. The hest medicine to io this is Has.rtter's Stomach Bitters. Try it for indigestion. dTzpepsia, con stipati0n, liver a2i kidney troubles, or malaria Our Private Die Stamp is over the meek of fine bottle.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20


 to take. I sent and got ii and commenced taking the 'Favorite Prescription and Pellets Took six bottles of 'Favorite Prescription, one of Golden Medical Discovery and one vial of Pellets I can now work ; as well as l could bef&e ] was taken sick. l think Dr. Pierce's medicine the best in the world for sick and nervous women. May God bless you in your good work"
 WHAT WOMEN DREAD.
 There is a sentence in Mrs. Anderson's letter which will strike a sym pathetic chord in the breast of every woman. She writes of e Favorite Pre- scription."
 rIt Is a God-send to weak and sickly women, restor- good health UitH0Ht sH6- JeotiHg Heir zUeak ney7es to He shock of aH eramina- k0H.v
 Women dread the in- delicate questionings, the offensive examinations and the obnoxious local treat ment considered necessary by many local physicians. All these may generally be avoided by a consultation by letter with Dr. Pierce, for which there is abso-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-11-20

nerves of a healthy person. To the nervous woman such sud- den sounds are like a blow in the face and they cause intense
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
UNDERGRADUATES ~ SESSION.
NATIONAL UNION BEING HELD
IN CHICAGO

Chicago April 10 (SpeciaD.-The eighth annual
convention of the International Kindergarten Union
opened in Central Music Hall this evening. and
will be continued throughout the week. Those who
made addresses at to-night's session Super
intendent F. G. Coey and Superintendent o. T.
Bright. Other speakers were Miss c. T. Haven, of
the New-York Ethical Culture Schools; Miss Laura
A Fisher. supervisor of the Boston Public Kinder
garten. and Arnold Tompkins, of the Chicago
Normal School Meetings during the week will
alternate between Central Music Hall. the Fine
Arts Building and Hull House.
This will be the first gathering Of the union as
the guests of the Chicago Kindergarten Club. which
IS an important branch of the union The congress
comes TO Chicago for the second time having held
meetings here during the Worlds Fair. under the
Worlds Congress Auxiliary. with the late Mrs.
Sarah B. Cooper in the chair. The succeeding
meetings were held in Washington. Boston, New
York. Philadelphia. Cincinnati and Brooklyn.
over one thousand people interested in the work
Of kindergarten teaching in attendance. The
men and women represent almost every State in
the Union. and of the first educators in the
country will be heard on the programmes pre-
pared for the various days.
Through the courtesy OF the members OF the
Chicago Womans Club. their handsome quarters in
the Fine Arts Building have been placed at the dis
posal of the delegates and visitors during their
stay in town Mrs. Alice H. Putnam, president OF
the Chicago Woman's Club and chairman Of the
committee training classes in the international
body, is at the head of the entertainment COM
mittee
The membership of the union includes seventy
branches representing 6225 members. some of
whom live in Japan and South America.
The members of the International Kindergart-
uers Union local board Mrs Alice II. Put
(chairman), Mrs. Mary Boomer Page Miss
Grace Farbank. Miss Eva b. Whitmore. Miss
Lizzie Whtcomb. Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Mrs
Bertha Hegner. Miss Alice Temple, Miss Mary ].
Miller Miss Bertha Payne and Miss Annie Allen.
The special committees as selected by the board
and authorized BY of the entire club are:
Finance committee, Mrs. Mary Boomer Page;
hotels and accommod odations, Miss Mary Jean Mer
transportation, Miss Eva B. Whitmore; press Miss
Aualie Hofer social Mrs. J. y. Grouse; credentials
badges printing, Miss Mary Sheldon; nforma-
ton bureau. Miss Alice Temple; decorations, Miss
Allen
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
EVANGELIST FROM THE BEND"

THE Story of Della. the Buebird of Mulberry
BEND" written by Mrs. f. NJ. Whittemore, OF the
Door of Hope No. 102 East Sixty-irst-st, is being
sold by the society, and the proceeds from its sale
will be devoted to rescue work. The book mas al
ready translated into six languages. and thoa-
sands of copies have been sold.
Della Ioughn the subject of the story. was Tor
many years known to the police and frequenters
of dives in the lower part of the city as the Blue
bird of Mulberry Bend" In May, 1891, she was
drinking in a low saloon. when Mrs. Whittemore
and a party of mission workers entered. Before
leaving Mrs Whttemore sought her out ana
speaking few kind words to her, gave her rose.
The girl who then twenty-three years oid
said afterward that in looking at the rose the
thought came to her that once she was as pure as
it, but that as petals were falling, So too. her
years were dropping away in sin and shame. the
next day she visited the Florence Mission IN
Bleecker-st and directed from there TO the
Door of Hope. From that day her life changed
and She became ardently interested In the rescue
of her former comrades and of others in the class
she had left. In order to arouse interest IN tne
work for the sums, she travelled all over TINS
state telling story and making appeals Tor the
cause she had espoused. In less than a year now
ever she died. the result of broken constdut.u-
ton due the terrible strain OF her SUM ule m
Tho book can be procured at the Door OF hoPe'
No 102 East Sixty-hrst-St
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
REPORT FROM OREGON.

Mrs Minnie L. C. Winslow. president OF the
Portland T. s. S. branch, In Oregon, forwaruS
report that shows a large amount OF gooo cheef
work accomplished. The distributions included SIN
packages of clothing two pairs Of shoes. lour
pairs of mittens. four pairs of stockings ana TWO
warm hoods to children. one woman's jacket SIX
packages of reading for the soldiers at Manila and
twelve Easter greetings, three baskets or foou
three gallons of canned fruit ten loaves OF Bread
jelly milk and butter to needy ones potted plants
to 'shut-outs'' in Kansas Oklahoma and Ne
oraska. Mrs Winslow acknowledges the receipt
Of package Of useful articles from the main
Office an infants hood from Mrs. T. Nicholson OF
Jersey City, who also sends the Womans Pages
regularly for the branch. and two magazines for
the Home for the Aged from Mrs. William Lyman
of Newark \. j. The president writes: our
societies are doing good work but our field Is so
large thar seldom have anything 10 malI , cN-
elusive of flowers letters and reading matter ! ne
Junior branches greatly interested in the Chi-
dren's Home Of city. and every spare top, Toy
and book goes into the Sunshine box for the home
! will organize another Junior branch. now that the
Easter work has been done. ! desire 10 thank an
who contribute useful articles for our poor ones
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
MRS HALL BRINGS SUIT HERE.
A REPLICA OF HARTFORD ACTION. 1T CITES
AN ASSAULT UPON GILMAN BY
HIS RELATIVES.

Mrs. Helen Potts Hall has begun an action in
the Supreme Court here in which she seeks 70
enjon Theornilus Gilman and Edward l. Norton.
the temporary administrators of Mr.. Glmans
property in this State. all the other heirs-at-law
and the defendants named in the suit begun in the
United States Circuit Court in Hartford from
interfering with George III. Hartford in his man
agement of the business of the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. from which Mr.. Gilman realized his
fortune.
The action begun here is similar 20 and Is
brought on the same g.ounds that started in
Hartford.
Mrs Hall alleges that the defendants. Anna h.
Gilman. Frazier Gilman and Theophilus Gilman.
the half-sister and haf-brothers Of the decedent.
together with Charles Gilman. deceased brother,
had ever since the death of Nathaniel Gilman,
their father been engaged in litigation with
George F. Gilman over alleged claims growing out
OF his management Of his fathers estate. which re-
suited in great bitterness of feeling between Gill
and his relatives of the halfblood. so much
that In about the year 1871 said Frazier Gill
man. Charles B. Gilman and Theophilus Gilman
assaulted him in the streets OF New-York- There-
after. she says. he held no communication with his
brothers. and. being in continual fear OF them,
secluded himself at Black Rock
She aludes 70 the appointment of Theophilus
Gilman and Edward L. Norton as temporary ad-
ministrators in this State. and that the pro
ceedinGs in the Surrogate's Court here were taken
without notice TO her and without the service or
citation upon her.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
NAY BE PART OF SITE FOR HOTEL
BUT NEWLY ACQUIRED PLOT WILL PROB
ABLY BE LEFT AS 1T is UNTIL FIFTH
AVE. LEASE EXPIRES.

Much interest manifested yesterday In the
purchase by the Fifth Avenue Hotel Land Com
pany of a plot in Twenty-third-st adjoining the
Fifth Avenue Hotel The price paid was s55.oOO
Curiosity was manifested as 10 what was TO be-
come of this property. As it adjons the Ffth
Avenue Hotel and was purchased by the Fltth
Avenue Hotel Lard Company it was thought that
it might be used for hotel purposes This was de-
MED yesterday. One of the persons interested IN
the transaction said:
The Fifth Avenue Hotel Land Company Is MADE
up of the heirs of the Emo estate, which owns the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. The hotel is at present leased
The lease expires in August, 1903 Whetner the
hotel will be torn down at that time 10 make Wy
for another and modern hotel, or Will oe
leased again or be remodeed for some other ousf-
ness has not yet been decided The plot purchased
adions the hotel and in the of reConStruction
il is available TO give more space. Fourteen years
ago this plot was offered to Mr.. Emo for Vh out
the offer not taken. From time to tune ~ Was as
offered at an advanced price, until nnally SIooVo
was reached. II was thought advisable 10 nuy lt
before the price went any higher II VIII p prooaDLt
be utilized in the plans adopted when the preseht
lease on the hotel expires, but for the presnt te
hotel and the newly acquired lot Will ne lei' as
they stand.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
SUIT FOR GILMAN RICHES.
MRS. BLAKELEY HALL BEGINS AN AC-
TION IN THE FEDERAL COURT
AT HARTFORD

Hartford Conn, April Io-Ac,ion was begun In
the United States Circuit Court here to-day by Mrs
Helen Potts Hall. OF New-Yo-k. wife Of elakeley
Hall. for the recovery OF her alleged share In the
estate Of the late George F. Gilman, of Bridgeport
Mrs. Hall declares that she is the adopted daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Gilman. and brings her action through
her brother. Frank G. Potts, against the Bridge
port Trust Company. administrator of the Gill
man estate. and against George W. Smith, of
Bridgeport, as receiver.
The bill of complaint. which consists OF twenty
one typewriter pages and contains seventeen
counts. declares that Mr.. Gilman was engaged in
the tea business in copartnership with George H.
Hartford, and that they had about two hundred
stores in the United States. This part the COM
plant is interesting. because it has been under
ministrator, takes the position that Mr. Hartford
MAS manager only and not part owner in the tea
e estimating the value Of the estate at more
Gilman's death, and there remained until she was
years prior to Mr.. Giman's death. he, having con-
ceived strong personal regard Tor Mrs. Hall, had
member Of his household and had resided there
Until until his i Ssath managing the household and rem
On or about November l. 1900. Mr.. Gilman had
she would continue to i've With him as a daughter
until his death she would then be entitled to all
to the same extent as if She We're his natural
her ne part oP the asgS tn She a
further that of the relatives lived intimate
for many years been estranged from him, and
some were hostile TO him and that Gilman failed
to make will. and died inteState.
The complainant asks for a writ OF Injunction
perpetually enjoning the Bridgeport Trust Com
pany as administrator of the estate from inter
fering with the business conducted by the Great
American Tea Company: that the Bridgeport Trust
Company deliver TO the complainant such assets
as remain in It's hands, in like manner II she
were the sole heir and of kin of the dead
A preliminary injunction is also asked for re-
straining the company from further interfering
with the tea companies during the tendency Of
this action. writ of subpoena directed to the
trust company commanding it appear IN court
and answer TO the complaint is likewise asked for.
The complainant further asks that George w.
Smith, the receiver. who assumes to have inter-
est in the estate, be enjoned from maintaining the
same. Hatch & Wickes of New-YOrk. are entered
as solicitors and d. Davenport, of Bridgeport, as
counsel for the complainant
The writ of subpoena is made returnable to the
Circuit Court the first Monday of May.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
TO INSTALL BARNARD'S NEW DEAN,

A. y oaetipp Of the executive committee of the
reoord of Trustees of Barnard College held yester-
dav afternoon final arrangements were made tor
tho installation of Miss Laura D. CHI as dean
This will take place on Wednesday afternoon May
a+ 3a0 o'clock at the college Owing to the I'M
+ad snace In the college theatre the function VIII
he purely academic in character. and invitations
will be sent only the trustees. associate mem
hers founders faculty. alumne and undergraduate
students of the college the trustees OF CoIunoia
I-rIyersitv the trustees of Teachers College
and the university council The exercises will con-
sist of a prayer by Bishop Potter and addresses
on behalf respectively. of the trustees Of the col
Ieee nv Ahram S Hewitt; of Columbia University.
by President Low of the faculty of the college by
Acting Dean Robinson; of the alumnje. by MISS
college by Miss Florence L. Sanville. Miss GliI
will then deliver her inauguration address, ana the
henediction will be pronounced by Bishop Potter
gift to the college of 5000 to establish FOUND
ership was received from jefferson Seligman, VINO
has for a number of years contributed generously
TO the support of the institution.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR RELIEF.
ENGINEERING NEWS" TURNS ITS ATTEN-
TION TO THE BRIDGE CRUSH
PROBLEM

The recent increase OF public interest IN devisng
some plan for relieving the congestion of traffic at
the Manhattan end of the Brooklyn Bridge has
brought out many suggestions. The latest comes
from Engineering News" which in its current
number says
Suppose now. instead OF trying to load and
load all these surface cars in the present limited
space, that the present westbound surface
track on the bridge roadway were continued
track would be laid in Wiliam-st Ghe next par
allel street on the east). AT point near William
and Spruce SITS; incline would lead the cars
back to the eastbound bridge roadway. Connecting
loops would join these two lines OF track, say
through Spruce-st., through Beekman-st., through
John-st. and through Maide Lane. or even further
downtown, If that were deemed best.
So simple solution of the problems in conncc-
tton with the tracks the upper floors OF the
station is, unfortunately not to be had An ex-
tension of an elevated structure down Park Row
or lower Broadway is hardly to be thought of yet
something can be done. That something is merely
to extend tracks through the station and continue
them a terminus directly over the station of
the rapid transit road which is to be located we
believe, near the corner of Centre and Chambers
SITS. At this new terminal station close connection
would be made with rapid transit trains for both
uptown and downtown, and sufficient proportion
of traffic would be drawn to this point to materi-
ally relieve the pressure upon the present terminal
station
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
ELETATING THE PRUNE.
CALIFORNIA GROWERS TO INSTRUCT PEOPLE IN
MANY USES OF THE FRUIT.

CALIFORNIA GROWERS TO INSTRUCT PEOPLE IN
MANY USES OF THE FRUIT.
The modest prune, which has heretofore been
looked upon as a boarding house adjunct. sees bet
ter days before It. The California Cured Fruit
Association. of San Jose. Cal. composed of 3'IOI
prune growers and controlling 90 per cent of the
output of the California prunes, recently offered
prizes for the receipts for using the fruit AS
a result of this contest the consumption of prunes
In the Far West has Increased enormously, and the
entire country is reap the benefit. for cam
paign of advertising has commenced in the leading
daily newspapers of the country. which will con-
tinue until every knows the prune as II lS-the
best of all fruits.
The pruue contains more nutriment than an equal
amount IN weight cost of any meat, fruit or
cereal Prunes are bought and sold and eaten in
European countries solely their nutritious value
the same as wheat is bought and sold and used In
this country. If you could make as good candy out
of wheat as you bread. you would get an idea
of what the California prune could do: In their
original packages they given 10 children IN
stead of candy; operate as a gentle laxative. ana
still the children eat them confectlon, never
tire of them and they absolutely harmless
Suitable as a confection for children; suitable as
substantial article of Diet suitable as dessert Tor
the most recherche banquet is the prune since the
women of California entered the prize contest A
booklet containing 100 prize receipts VIII De seit
free on request. Address California cured FRUIT
Association" San Jose, Cal -
New-York tribune., 1901-04-11
FOR BENEFIT OF THE HONE GARDEN.

Miss Beatrice Herford will give some of her not
able monologues, assisted by Miss Caroline Maben,
pianist. and Mrs. Henry Burden. soprano, on Fri
day afternoon April IL, at $50 o'clock. at the
Berkeley Lyceum. Tickets may be obtained at the
box office This entertainment is for the benefit
of the Home Garden, the object of which is to af-
ford refuge OF school hours for the children or
the streets and to take its work everything that
+apds toward the betterment of homes of the
neighborhood. The Home Garden was started by
Miss Anna Ruddy in 1898 in two rooms of tene-
ment house. has grown to such an extent that
a large house at No. 800 Peasant-ave. is now used.
About eighty children gather here after school
hours where they taught by example an ideal
of true home life trained for useful citizen
ship The entertainment is under the patronage
OF Mrs. Lawrence Wells. Mrs Edward Livingston
LYNCH Mrs James Lenox Banks, Mrs. Ira Daven-
port Mrs Fordham Morris Mrs. George p Cam
mann, Mrs. William H jackson and MIS- FRANCIS
Pa