davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12

abfes her to nurse and nourish iealthy
child
The ~Favorite Prescription contains no
alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, chloral nor
any other narcotic.
wI am mother Of six children writes Mrs.
c. A. Briggs, Of Ariiiwood, Douglas Co. Oregon,
sand always took three or four bottles Of Fa,
vorite Prescription before confinement and
never suffered. any to speak Of; had no after
pains my babies were 1arge-they all weighed
more than eight pounds, and am not large
woman; weigh about rs pounds. I have had
some stomach trouble, but few doses OF Golden
Medical Discovery would set me all right. am
hardly ever without your medicines They are
all theredicine one needs, IL taken IN time, TO
keep one in perfect health.
II feel that owe my little boys life to Dr;
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery, as he had
convuisions and everything he ate would bring
them on commenced to give him the Golden
Medical Discovery in ten drop doses three times
day. Now. be Is just as healthy child as can
be fottnd and he grows like weed
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best
laxative for women.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12
HnpsEs' sTRAW HATs.

than any Of the awning arrangements.
From this primitive start a number OF
novelties have been evolved and put on
the market.
Coarse straw braid hats are largely
manufactured in a variety Of styles,
some of which are here shown. This
headgear gives a decided appearance Of
comfort on horses under the scorching
summer sun.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-09-12

brought no glad
ness TO the home.
Women who have
used DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton a. a prenatal
preparation ow
that it makes all
the difference be-
tw e en- happy,
healthy III o I h e r
hood, and a mother
hood of murmur-
ing and misery.
And they know
also, that happy,
healthy m 9th ers
have happy, healthy
children. Favor
lite Prescription "
treugthens the
whole body for the
strain of mother
hood. 1t practic-
ally does away with
the pains Of child
birth. gives $ tn e
N other abundant
- - -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
SALUTATORY .~.
And Essay, by Miss rlarietta Brady
SalutatOrlan. l~t

To the friends here assembled this
evening, in the name Of the Glass of
1901, extend a greeting. Your pres
ence is the evidence Of the great inter
est which you feel in the promotion of
education in your midst; it is an in
spiration to the student to put forth
still greater effort to attain that per
fection which only determination, dill
gence and perseverance, can gain; it is
a source Of encouragement to those
instructors who have labored so tire
lessly in our behalf.
Our aim tonight is not to endeavor
to unfold to you the whole store of
knowledge which we have acquired in
our four years of labor, but merely to
lay before you few Of the golden
sheaves from that rich harvest field
in which we have been cleaning.
But the harvest is not yet past. Still
broader fields lie before us, and we go
forth from this hall tonight to reap
far greater benefits, to which our past
has been merely beginning. Again
we bid you welcome. III
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06
Warren High School Gradu-
ateS Its Eighth Class.
ENDS IMPORTANT YEAR
A Year of Harmony and Progress--
Three Young Women and Two Young
Men in the Class--PIeasing Gradua-
tion Exercises on Friday Evening.

The people of Warren have much
cause for congratulationo on thu. growth
and improvement of their public
schools. The pupils are showing de-
cidedly increased interest in their
work, and a satisfaction and zeal
that mean much for. the future. lAe
teachers and pupils are =
harmony and good spirit and there is
a 'team work. that means success.
q The class of 1901 numbers five mem
bers and is an exceptionally fine look
ing class. Three more graceful, nicer
girls it would be hard to find, and the
boys are manly fellows and honest
students. The opera house Friday
evening was packed by magnificent
audience to do them honor. The dec
grafton in purple and gold of the class
colors were striking. The colors in
bunting were festooned over the plat
form and around the edge where stood
graceful potted plants, while above
the whole in gold letters appeared the
mystic words "Class of 1901"
The audience were seated by five
ushers from the class Of 1902, Misses
Wilson, Cross, Day, Wood and Nelson.
The exercises were characteristic of
the school and every number was fur
nished from the school. It was dis
titnctively trial, an exhibition OF the
work Of the school and Of the ability
Of the pupils. It is what many educa-
tors after trying the other thing are
now concluding school commence
ments should be. The invocation was
offered by Mr.. Hutton, pastor of the
M. E. church, and the program opened
with a trio excellently rendered by
Minnie Tullar, Grace Dillabaugh and
Fred Bake. After this came the sa-
lutatory, with an essay by Marietta
Brady. .#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

like Adam dam they had no childhood, but
arose complete.
And. And he was always ready. Burns
could ''ll not be taken hy surprise. 1t js
true that, like Addison, he had in his
pocket The thousand dollar note but
he had also the loose change OF, which
to draw in an emergency.
Burns world is a real word Iis
men and women are also real, ana it is
noticeable that lie dwells lnncb more
with that in which there is some
force, force, yigor and energy than with
mere cold and life,ass objects. .s
The moral picturesque touches him
more deeply than the natural pictures.
que. old soldier in 3tattered scar.
let interested him more than an. old
ruin. He preferred a gnarled charac.
ter to 9, gnarled tree"
One critic has told us: To the Vres IN.
ed there is no such solace as in tie
poetry OF Burns. His genius comes to
eirshoyels, their poor bread netted
with tears as Horace came Ito the
strong places Of pestilence, irradiating,
consoling; like the hearing Of soft
tunes like the touches of tender
hands. .',
And. then his large friendliness flows
out utinsevery direction Tie mouse is
his poor "earth born companion and
fellow mortal
Wee, sleekit, courin, timrous beastie.
Q, what a panic's in thy breastie,
Thou need not start ava sac hasty,
Nl5brikering breathe,
l Wad be laith to rim an chase thee
Wi mevidring pattlev'
Lei our judgment Of Burns as a
mani be tempered with the gentle spir-
it he himself commends, s'Then gently
scansthy brother man, still gentler sis
ter woman -.
Tho they may gang a kennirs wrang
To step aside is human. ,.~
Who made the heart, it's he alone,
Decidedly can try us;
He knows each chord, it's various tune
Each string, it's various bias;
Thensat the balance let's be mute;
WeSneyer can adjust it. f.. T..
WHAT'S done we partly can compute.
But know not what's resisted
And Burns was the greatest peasant
poet that ever existed. Loving and
beloved by the lowly, he pictured them
j ! 7 s.Ee 10 = ! . .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

just as they are, in all their fresh and
picturesque simplicity.
Can anything seem. more peaceful
and full Of simple beauty than the
evening fireside scene i'll 1.-THE Cotter's
Saturday Night?
The gray haired cotter sits within
the Pickering freight with his open
Bible upon his knee, nearby the guild
wife sits surrounded by her bonnie
BARNS, who reverently listen to
'those strains which once did sweet
in Zion glide'' ,....
And now they lift their tuneful
voices in hymns to their Creators
praise, ~. ..... s..-. @.~
'.Then kneeling down to heavens eter.
nal king, ~...... =. ... -.
The saint, the father and the husb-
and prays, -.
Hope springs exulting on triumphant
wing, ..u ......s.
That thus they all shall meet in
future days." 5%
Now contrast with this quiet and
peaceful scene the wild, mirthful, roll
licking 'Tam O'Shanter." Here he
gave his imagination full reign and it
led him a lively chase, up hill and
down dale, similar to the wild night
ride Of Tam O'Shanter himself, when
pursued by the wild goblins his gin
clouded brain had coniurcd up Tor
him.
What have the great said of Burns?
One:-"But still the music of his song
Rises DER all, elate and strong
Its master chords,
Are manhood, freedom, brotherhood.
Its discords but an interlude
Between the Words
Ellis lis the language Of the heart
In which the answering heart would
speak.
Thought, word that bids the warm
tear start,
Or smile light the Cheek.
\ IN Bt1rn's songs love finds an ex-
quiAteh companionsh Independence
|a hacker and q second; conYiviality Z
y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1901-06-06

Has the largest circulation OF
any paper in this district, con-
sequently OF err, advertisers the
bestmediun for reaching buyers
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The fair Rosamond was an English
blonde, with fair hair and blue or light
gray eyes.
Three hundred and twenty-five miles
in day is the record for a sailing ship,
$50 for steamer.
Pomades are made of the best and
purest fat of the OK, impregnated with
any perfume which may be desirable.
During the reign of Queen Elizabeth
the extension of English commerce
resulted in a remarkable development
of the English language, and by asso-
citation with foreign nations thousands
of words unknown before in England
were brought into common use.
The first alcoholic perfume was
Hungary water, made from rosemary
by Elizabeth of Hungary, 1870, she
having procured the recipe from q
HUI: garian hermit. This perfume be-
came popular throughout all Europe
in that and the succeeding century.
The shipments of lemons from CAL
ifornia in 1900 were AL cars by rail,
about 400 by water and $50 in mixed
cars of oranges and lemons, amount
ing to 1000 cars, which is about one
fifth of the lemons used in this coun-
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
NEARLY MISSED HIS TRAIN.
Tom Reeds Persistent Friend Placed
Him in an Uncomfortable
state,

Ex-Speaker Thomas b. Reed was in
a great hurry to get out of Philadel-
phia the other day, not that he loved
the Quaker city less than New York,
but because he had an important busi-
ness engagement in the latter city. Ar
irving at the depot just about train
time, he got pretty well tangled up in
rather thrilling experience for
man of his weight. lie was making for
the train at quite q lusty pace when he
was buttonholed-actu a wiry
| little old man, who looked as though
he might have come from West Chester
"Why, how are you, Tom?" eX-
claimed the whiskered party, shaking
the politicians reluctantly extended
hand.
"Eh-why, l think you've got the
best of me-I don't remember you"
returned Mr.. Reed, sort of perturbcd,
for he could see that he had but a
half-minute to spare.
"Well, if that don't beat all"
you'll have to pardon me. I've got
to make my train,' interrupted Mr.
Reed.
"Dont be in a hurry" insisted the
other, taking a firm grip on the eX-
speakers lapel, you'll think who am
in n minute"
"But | haven't time to think Mr..
Reed shook himself loose and started
for the gate He heard a little bell
tinkle and the gate closed in his
| face.
LET me through" cried Mr.. Reed.
excitcdly. The man at the gate paid
no heed to him. Close at hand was an
open gate for a local train. Mr.. Reed
rushed through it and trotted down
the platform after the express, which
was lust getting under way. He was
breathing hard, but he managed to
make final squirt and clutch the rail
of the last car. Yet he was not out
of the woods, for he found it was one
thing to have and another thing to
hold, and still another thing to get
aboard. He was swinging behind like
the tail of a kite when the brakeman
came to his rescue. He caught Mr..
Reed by the collar and tried to drag
| him aboard. The brakeman would have
failed in his noble effort had he not
been aided by two porters. who gal
lautly showed from behind while the
brakeman pulled from above. The job
was finished. though not without dam
age to Mr.. Reeds apparel and at the
expense of much pcrspiratiun.
| As Mr.. Reed stood on the back plat
form mopping his brow he could see
| the figure of his old-forgotten ac-
auaintance at the gateway. and above
/ the rumble of the train he heard these
words: Il used to be your milkman.'
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
RAIL AND TIE.

The weight of railway lines varies
from 2s pounds to 76 pounds yard.
There are 1892 miles of railroad
open to traffic in Roumania.
English railway lines, the most ex-
pensive in the world, cost seven times
as much to work as do the cheapest,
those of Sweden.
The plan of the Central Pacific rail-
road to cut off l07 miles by crossing
Great silt lake involves great en-
gineering problem. The lake has to
be crossed at o point where it is 80
miles wide, trestlework being nccessi-
tated for the whole of the distance,
excepting two miles across the rocky
promontory point.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
POPULAR SCIENCE.

In 1911 only two sunspots were no.
ticed. In 1871 ia were seen.
The heat of common fire is LAO
degrees; but it takes 3,i79 degrees to
melt iron.
The average expectation of life in
England is now three years longer
than in 1850.
On the equator the average temper
aturc of the ocean surface is rs de-
grecs; but at 500 fathoms the water
is only five degrees above freezing
point.
At a recent meeting of the Paris
academy OF medicine DR.. Mctchnikoff
advanced the theory that apppenai-
citis, especially in children, is due to
intestinal worms, and yields easily to
vermifuge treatment.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
FISHERIES OF CANADA.

The total number of fur seals taken
by Canadian sealers during the year
1900 was 35,523.
The lobster plant alone is estimated
to be worth sl,33i,lsO. II comprises
s5s canneries, dispersed on the sea-
board of the maritime provinces.
The sealing feet last year num-
bsred 81 vessels, an increase of II
over the previous year, and represent
ing an aggregate of 2,64l tons regis
ter.
The salmon-prescrving industry of
British Columbia, comprising 60 can
neries and representing a capital of
Sl,3so,OoO. gives employment to 1877
hands.
No less than 1868 men were occu-
pied in 1900 in exploiting the waters
of Canada, using 5,jOj.76O fathoms of
nets and other fishing gear, repre-
ssnting a capital of SlO.O0O,OOO.
The total catch of fl h in Canada
fo- the year 1899, as reported by the
fisheries department, amounted TO
S2l .sgl, ,706. being ali increase of 81
$4,000 over the yield of the previous
year.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
PHILOSOPHICAL SAYINGS.

(The following charming bits Of wit and
wisdom are from the pen Of Nixon Water
man. writing In Good CkeorD
\ cheerful face is perpetual sun
rise.
All the world is camera. Look
pleasant, please.
Poverty and squalor nay be as far
apart as riches and goodness.
The way is never very long if
measured with smile and song.
Il is as divine thing to be n good
friend as it is TO have good friend.
In talking speak your thought and
then keep still until you've thought
again.
II you are cheerful everything
yields profit; if you are gloomy all
is loss.
Our truly sympathetic friends
would not have us TO be in trouble
just to give them an opportunity to
tell us how very sorry they are.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
"A NEW GERMAN MOVE.

Germany las recently appointed its
first snlaricd consul to Central Amer
lea.
The trade between Germany and
Central America annually amounts to
from S7,l4o,GC0 to $11, 100000
German farms and plantations oc-
cupy more than 742,000 acres, on
which are planted 2O,OOOOOO coffee
trees.
The Germans in Central America
occupy prominent position, both in
n business and social way. They
are owners or managers of extensive
commercial and agricultural enter
prises, of important railroads and
electrical plants. They are excellent
physicians and teachers, and, in fact,
are foremost in every profession,
trade and occupation.
Those who are familiar with the
thoroughness of German methods
generally, with the wonderful prog
rcss this nation has been making dur
ing the past dozen years in almost
every field of human activity, and
know how alert it is to extend it's
trade into every quarter of the globe
need not be told that the recent re-
organization of the German consular
service in Central America is step
Of no mean Importance.
1t has been officially stated by the
German government that there are
invested in Central America, in real
estate, industrial enterprises and
banking business, $50 800, 600; and the
large German business houses which
are quite numerous in Nicaragua,
Guatemala and Costa Rica not only
transact all the business between Ger
many and Central America, but also
control most of the trade between the
latter and England and California.
In Guatemala the Germans control
almost one-half the entire coffee and
sugar crops. 1t is in this state that
Germany, too, takes foremost place
in the foreign trade, and one would
naturally expect that the first Ger
man consulate would open its head
quarters in Guatemala; but Nicaragua
was preferred. as the future canal
across the isthmus makes that sec
tion of Central America most impor-
tant to all the great powers in the
world.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
sum mons.
In the County
Court.
STATE OF COLORADO,
COUNTY OF BOULDER.
Inthr matter OF


In the matter OF
MARY HAPPELL, Plaintiff
No. s.bN vs. I summons
HlRrNAN IIAPPELL, DcfeudanO
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Hartman Happell, the defendant above
namei greeting
You axe hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
nam ell plaintiff in the county court OF Boulder
County State OF Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days after the
service hereof. il served within the state Of
Colorado; or, II served out oi the State OF Colo
rado or by public alton, within fifty days after
the service hereof, exclusive OF the day of sers-
ice: or jui siucut will be taken against you &c
cording to the PRAYER OF the complaint: and II!
the service hereof be made bv pubiicn ton, then
ten days additional to said htts days last here
inabove specified for appearance and answer
will he allowed before the taking OF judgment
Aforesaid.
The $ I | action Is br lught to obtain decree
OF divorce di,solyng the bonos OF ma;riniony
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
aud Defendant, on the ground OF d scftfou and
non-support. Plaintiff further seeks The care
and cus.oiy OF the minor chill the IS ue OF said
marriIge, aud to recover the costs OF this action
to be taxed, as will more fully appear from the
com plant filed in said court in said action to
which Z. ference j. hereby made.
H0-.And a copy Of wni:h IS hereto al
iached
And you are hereby notified that !: you fail &c
appear and to answer the said complaint ns
above required the said plaintiff will apply TO
the court for the relief temanled in her sail
- Given under my hand and the seal
,Courti OF said Court hereto x-d at Houl-
iseal. I der. in siid County, this 3ls, day OF
49, May. A. ID. l9l. ~
Clerk oithe ouuty ourt.
First pub June Hast July 10. lo1L
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
INVESTIGATE THIS,
Knight Tsmpisr Trip t, Lonlrvll'e.

knight Tempixr Trip /, LOulsv1l'e.
Two hundred Knights Templar vii.
attend the grand tncampment at Louis
vile in August.
They will leave Denver at 2:.o p. m.
Friday. August 23rd. on special train
via the Burlington route to St. Louis.
thence to Louisville over the b. & O. S.
w. railroad.
Stop overs will be made at St. Joseph
two hours), Kansls City (cight hours
and S.. Louis Nv elve hours
In all three cities the men from the
mountains will sh,w the natives "how to
do it,"
Louisville will be reached at 1872 a. m.
Monday. August c6 h.
Accommodations have been secured
at 3i7 Broadway. Entertainment. head
quarters will be at the Cault house,
Louisville's swe!leN hotel. where the
no. pi,ali,y OF the Colorado Sir Knights
will be dispensed with a lavish hand.
The round trip rate which is open 10
the public from Denver to Louisville,
will be s5l5',
Correspondingly reduced rates will be
in effect from all other points in Colo.
rado. Sleeping car rate from Denver 10
Louisville. 81.
An effort IS being made to secure re-
duced rates from Lousv'll. to Buffalo
This will enlole persons who attend the
cncampment to visit The great Pan
American exposition before they re
turn home.
Ber,hs on the Knights Temp!ar speciaI
should be reserved at once. This can
be done at any ticket Office in Colorado
or by Communicating with G. w.
Vallery. general agen, Eur.ing'o on Route
Denver, Colorado.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
Corners In the Living Room. 4.

A very pretty corner may be ar
ranged in any living-room by means
of a screen and diyan. Over the oivan
there may be, if you choose, n canopy.
and plenty of cushions are indispens-
able to its easeful luxury. But n
screen answers every purpose Of re
tirement and withdrawal and. being
readily portable, lends itself to the
housekeeper's requirements. In coun-
try cottages where space is important
not only corners may be secured at
pleasure. and furnished at discretion
by the help of the screen, but one room
may be made to do duty as several
as dining-room, library and drawing
room, as one of these at a time or &
all three, should occasion suggest
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
Day to BE Remembered.

Church-You used to be in business
with that man?
Gotham-Yes.
you've evidently lost faith in
him?"
"Well, yes; I lost all the faith l
had, and an equal amount of money,
the same day."-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
JACKS0N'S RESORT.

jackson's place, a popular resort be
tween Boulder and Boulder lake, on the
best drive out from town. A road house
without strong drinks. nothing to intoxI'
cate. Only the very best order and bes;
parties wanted. Fine meals served al
all hours on short order. Dinner parties
a specially. Ice cream and ices made
to order and delivered on short notice.
O.. JACKSON.
I7,f Proprietor.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
To He Removed.

Bookkeeper-Did the boss carry out
that plan of yours?
Clerk-No; but guess Mike will.
Bookkeeper-Mike?
Clerk-Yes, the porter. The boss
threw the plan in his wastebasket.-
Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
A Money Maker.

II shall make fortune out of my
new musical box. You put penny in
the slot and"
"And the thing plays q popular
air?"
mo, it stops playing one" - Tit
Bits. -asAa,.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
try, ah increase over 1899 Of nearly
ope.tweIfth.

one-twelfth.
The Roman empire had system Of
paved roads, radiating from Rome in
every direction, to the utmost limits
of Roman territory. One great road
led across the Alps into Gau!, to point
near Calais, and beginning again in
Britain it ran directly north to the
wall of Severns; another down the
valley of the Danube, and from Con-
stantinople east, through Syria and
Palestine, to the Euphrates. Still an
other ran west, along the seacoast into
Spain, while Africa had its own sys-
tenn
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
Too HusIueaa-Iike

Laura am afraid that you love
another, Jack.
Jack-How can you talk that way
dearest? I've kissed you 30 times in
the last two minutes.
But if you really loved me you
wouldn't keep count. N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
As They Fight Now,

Spartan-Did l understand you to
admit that your rival is the champion
pugihst?
Fitz-Corbett-No sir, l said "plagia-
rist." He's been using lot of my old
newspaper interviews as his own.-
Philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
Why He Doesn't Work.

"For man who doesn't work" said
the housekeeper, you have pretty
good appetite"
"Yes. ma am" replied Hungry HiG.
gins; "dat's why don't work. If did
dey wouldn't be no satisfyin' me-
Philadelphia Record.
Daily camera., 1901-06-20
His Mistake.

He pressed kiss upon her lips.
Said she: "Oh. sir, you're bad
Said he: I'm sorry-pray forgive"
And that's what made her mad.
Chicago Daily News.