davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
THEOATHOF SECRECY
 BY TRAINED NURSES
Fifty Young Women Swear Keep nOate Secels of the
 Households They May Enter
From New York Journal.

From New York Journal
 You do so1emnly swear, each by what ever you hold most sacred.
 That you will be loyal to the physicians under whom you serve. as a good soldier Is loyal to his officers:
 That you will be just and generous to all worthy members of your profession, aiding them when it will be in your power to d. so:
 That you will live your lives and lead your profession in Hprightness and honor;
 That into whatsoever house you shall enter in. jt shall be for the good of the sick to the utmost of your power. and that you will hold yourselves aloof from all temptation.
 The Vow of Secrecy.
 That whatsoever you shall see or hear of the lives of men and women, whether they be your patients or members of their households, you will keep inviolably se- cret, whether you are in other households or among your own friends.
 "If you accept these obligations. let each one bow the head In sign of acquieseenee
 And now, if you shall be true to your words may prosperity and good repute be ever yours the opposite if you shall prove yourselves forsworn.'
 Such was the oath taken, for the first time, yesterday, by the ffty-two young women who were graduated from the New York School for Trained Nurses. The oath came to them as surprise, but they
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

When the Spanish-American colonies re- volted against the tyrannical rule of Spain Thomas Jefferson. in 1911, two years after he had laid down the Presidency, wrote to Baron von Humboldt as follows: The Spanish American countries are beginn- ing to be interested in the whole world They are becoming the scenes of political revolution, to take their station as inte- gral members of the great family of na- tions. All are now In instruction. In several the Independents are already tri- umphant, and they will undoubtedly be so in all What kind of government will they establish? How much liberty can they bear without intoxication? Are their chiefs sufficiently enlightened to form wel-guarded government, and their peo- pie to watch their chiefs?"
 The United States overthrow Spanish rule in Cuba and made itself responsible before the world for the future good gov ernment of the island. Congress solemnly declared that Cuba was entitled to inde- pendence and would put forth all the re- sources of the government to secure 1t. War was declared. and in the surrender of the armies of Spain the first step to- ward independence was taken. If the United States had not intervened the Spanish flag would be flying over Havana today, for without assistance the Cubans could not have won. Possibly they could have protracted the struggle to the extent of maintaining guerilla warfare in the mountains, but of what avail would 1t be?
 In the formation of a constitution for the islands the United States has enabled the Cubans to take the second step to- ward independence. How they have ex- ercised the power thus conferred on them through the success of our military and naval forces is matter of current history. To quote the expression of the Father of Democracy, have they not shown that they are somewhat Intoxicated" with their newly acquired liberty, and have not their chiefs proved that they are not sufficiently enlightened to form a we'll guarded government?
 The doubts entertained by Jefferson with respect to the Continental Colonies found their Justification in history; and, .a 1e'7 he is found writing to Lafayette in this strain: T do believe the best thing for them would be for themselves to come to an accord with Spain, under the guarantee of France. Russia, Holland
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

all took it. It was administered 10 them by Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, chairman of the schools Advisory Board, before she gave their diplomas to the young women in the chapel of the City Hospital, Black wells Island The many physicians at the graduating exercises applauded the solemn promise the nurses made, wageh is akin to the Hippocratic oath the doc tors themselves had taken
 Thus Mrs. Jones' with great impressive ness, gave her reasons for administering the new oath:
 "The trained nurse necessarily occupies in the household a position of confidence compared to which even the physicians is secondary. All that goes on in the sick room and outside it must almost ineyita- bly, be known to her.
 Tt is to-the credis of your profession. that, so far as I know,the knowledge thus gained has never been seriously abused. But there is a feeling. not general per haps, but widespread, thatt nurses gossip more or less in one house about what has happened in another
 Keller Addresses Graduates.
 Commissioner of Charities Keller made the address of the day. He said his entire influence had been thrown toward the per petuatlon of the old system of supplying Harlem, Gouverneur and Fordham hos p.tals with nurses from the training school. Mr Keller assured the young women that It Is improbable that changes affecting their usefulness in the City Hos pital would be made under the new city charter.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
WILL REST IN CONVENT.
Maude Adams Goes Abroad to Take
 Vacation in SecIusion.


 Yelled in secrecy was the departure of Maude Adams for Europe Wednesday, Hidden away in deck cabin No. ?, on board the liner St. Louis, the actress has gone abroad to take the rest cure in convent in France.
 A half dozen intimate girl friends bade Miss Adams good by. The had difficulty in finding her stateroom, for her name was not on the passenger list
 Miss Adams has had a very arduous season in "LAiglon," and complete rest and quiet are absolutely necessary to en- able her to take up another touring sea- son.
 She will find in the quiet of a convent the repose she seeks. There she will re- main until it is time to return for re- hearsals in the new play by J. M. Barrie, the author of ."The Little Minister" in which she will appear next season.
 Miss Adams acting of the part of the son of Napoleon in "L'Aiglon'' has in- stilled in her a strong desire to familiar ize herself further French, and while In the convent she will devote much of her time to studying that language.
 Miss Adams, just before sailing, refused to tell the name of the convent to which she is going, or to discuss her plans for the future.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09


 daughter who plays the piano, believe" T haye,' answered the man on the porch.
 Well" said the other, T have been a great student of nature in my time-have spent many years on a farm-and I want to say that your daughters music re- minds me of the music of a brook" "Ah," said the pleased father, T con- fess that there is an sundefinsble, mur- muring sweetness running through her music that resembles brook, now that you have called my attention to it. Yes agreed the new neighbor, there is all that. And besides, there is another way in which the resemblance is very marked. Probably you have read that line that calls attention to the fact that the brook goes on forever
 And with cold stare, he slowly walked back to his porch and picked up his news paper.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
A LARGE FAMILY.
Thirty-Seven Children Born to Same
 Parents in Nineteen Years.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Salzburg, Austria, now puts in claim for the record birth rate of single fam fly. Johann Steiner, a farmer, married his wife. Martha, nineteen years ago, when he was 52 and she was 9. In the nineteen years since they have had thirty seven children-triplets three times and twins twelve times, while the babies have come along singly four times. Of the children thirty-four are living and they are all healthy and normal. The thirty seventh child was born couple of weeks ago, on the day on which the father cele- brated as his 72d birthday. The mother is still in robust health. Who knows of a record to beat this?
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
BY MRS. E. G. STEVENS.

to free from all liquor. Mix with may onaise and spread thin slices of bread.
 Mock Grab Sandwiches. One half cup of grated cheese; one ta- blespoon creamed butter: half teaspoon Tapril-e one teaspoon anehorry paste; mix thoroughly and spread the bread with it.
 Stuffed Eggs.
 These are always found appetizing at picnics
 Boil six eggs hard. To the yolks add one tablespoon melted butter. little salt and pepper; one tablespoon chopped mustard pickle; add a little celery seed: one can vary the eggs by using chopped ham in place of mustard pickle.
 Veal Loaf.
 This is ore of the incest dishes for the picnic basket. Carry it in the loaf and then serve in thin slices with a little piece of lemon Take three pounds of. cooked veal, chopped very fine; one half can deviled ham, or one half cup chop ped ham: take six crackers rolled fine: two well beaten eggs, and two table spoons of melted butter, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon thyme or sweet ma joiam; mix well, make into a loaf and bake for one hour, basting with melted butter
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
WIN THEATRE COLOR LINE SUIT,
Three Women Get s25 Damages Each
 Against John A. Hamln.
From the Chicaro Tribune

Mrs Mamie A. Cowan, Mrs. Edith B. Miller and Mrs. Virginia A. Jackson, col orcd, have been awarded damages of s25 each against John A. Hamlin, proprietor of the Grand Opera House. On September 9. 1899, the three women bought tickets for "Arizona,'' their coupons calling for seats in the eighth row from the stage. The women testified that they were not permitted to occupy the seats because of their color. Hamlin declared through the opera house employees. that the women were given seats in the rear of the audi torium because of the house rule prohibit iting the seating of patrons while the play s in progress, Hamlin will probably appeal.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Low Rate Excursion Tioket.

to Buffalo N. Y, and the East. via Cen tral of Georgia Railway to Savannah. thence steamship lines via New York, Baltimore or Philadelphia.
 Tickets are now on sale to Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition at very low rates, also Summer Tourist tickets to all Eastern cities, choice of routes, all rail or via Savannah and steamer For full particulars. rates schedules and sailing dates of steamers from Savannah, apply to any Central of Geirgia Railway agent, or to Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent, 1921 First Ave, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup,

the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow' s Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for ther CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ah -<<AlN, CURES WIND COLIc, and .s Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Picnic Luncnes.

Now that the summer season is open and the picnic basket is in vogue the maid and housewife wonder what will be best and most attractive for dainty lunch under the shade of the trees.
 There is much In the packing of a picnic basket, for no matter how well prepared the things may be, if not care- fully packed they will come from the basket unappetizing.
 Each article should be wrapped by it. self in oil paper; sandwiches should be neatly put in a box and a damp cloth spread over them to prevent drying. Several little wooden trays slipped in the basket will be found very useful to put the things upon after the cloth is spread. Lemonade, one of the many things that is always good on a picnic, can be prepared by squeezing the lemons, adding sugar and bottling up, then there will not be any trouble in making it. Sandwiches % all kinds are most popular for the basket
 Cucumber Sandwiches.
 Pare cucumbers and lay in ice water and salt for two hours. Chop very fine.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
His Attractive Feature.

From Puck.
 The Prime Minister-Thee Your Majes- t. like comic opera:
 The Czar -very nI ich A comic opera is about the only thing in which don't look for a plot.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
The Resemblance.

From the Indianapolis Sun
 Excuse me-" said the new neighbor as he leaned over the fence, you have Q
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

Hoods Sarsaparilla is just the medicine to purify the blood and build up the whole system.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Concert be Memoli's band East Lake every Sunday.

Invigorating and refresh ing Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09

imperfectly digested and but partly assmilated The result is half starved condition shared by all the organs of the body and developing into heart "trouble,' kidney "trouble," etc. Dr. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery cures the diseased stom ach enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food and thus the body and it's organs are restored to strength by the only means known to nature :: that is by food properly digested and converted into nutrition which is perfectly assimilated.
The age-herald., 1901-06-09
Cucumber Sandwiches.

Pare cucumbers and lay in ice water and salt for two hours. Chop very fine. Put in a cheese cloth and squeeze so as
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05


srstown last Thursday
Mrs r. 6. Hasard and children
have been spending 8 week visit
ing with Mrs. G. a. Hall, at
Lowell.
School opens up again next
Monday much to, the relief Of the
parents but tosthe sorrow Of the
scholars.
FOR sALE--Dakota House, four
lots, stable, good we'll, household
furniture.
Misses Bessie and Leila Booth,
Of Rogers, are visiting their
cousin, Miss Lula Carter Of this
place, this week.
Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, is the only
genuine actual business college
in the west. send for catalogue
For plans and specifications
for all kinds of buildings or esti-
mates on lumber bills call on M.
M. Lie. Binford, n. D.
Rev. l.. B. Crosby and wife,
who have been visiting the Whid-
dens the past two months, left
yesterday for their home in
Manitoba.
B. B. Brown left the first of
the week for New Rockford
where he goes to take charge of
the pumping station at that place
for the Northern Pacific.
DIR. Rose, resident dentist, Coopers-
town, N. D., can be found in his Office
from now on until further, notice.
Office in Syverson's new building, up
stairs.
John O. Ole, the real estate
man will make you a loan, insure
your buildings and personal
property, buy, sell or rent you a
farm if desired. Give him a call.
Assistant Cashier Udgard
has returned to his duties at the
First National Bank after a
months vacation on his bonanza
farm harvesting. 1t is good to
see liver at the old stand.
Go to the city bakery for fresh bread
pies or cakes.
The threshers have beer
pounding out grainin great shape
the past few days. Reports 81
far received would indicate /;
yield of twenty bushels per acre
Some pieces 80 higher aud some
lower.
Section Foreman Olson fount
a complete burglars kit of tools
in a pile of iron near the one-mil,
post south of town Somebody
had evidently fixed themselves
for entering somebody's build
ing with a view to getting int
| the safe. This is the time o
year when burglars get in theil
work.
ROOMS to let. Inquire a
Enger's hardware store.
Banker Robt. Jones last Thurs
day received one of the highes
priced and best bred fox terrier
puppies that ever struck this
state. Princess Florence is thu
name of the cute little animal
Her sire was Victor
Emanuel and her dam Lady
Florence, from two of the hes
fox terrier families in the coun
try. The banker is justly PROUD
of the little pup.
WANTED To BUY-one goo
mich COW, also team of drivers
| Apply too. W. Kerr.
The band boys are getting
down to business in great shape
They had a meeting last weel
and organized undsar the name o
the Cooperstown Band H. S
Rearick was elected president
i M O. Snicp1, Secv. g. T Tuck
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05
& Il; Z : y
LOCAL.
4 No. i HARD = 60

Mo- i HARD D.6s
Governor BARTLETT left on Mon-
day for the capital city.
Eyes examined and glasses
fitted when needed by Varnson,
The Optician.
Druggist Bateman left Mon
day for the twin cities where he
goes to buy a line Of goods for
his store.
Alderman ]. g. Flynn and wife
visited the state fair Of Mime
sofa this week going down the
first Of the week.
Rev. w. "a. Gin lett returned
3 to Hankinson last Thursday. He
had been looking after his farm
interests in this comfy.
Rev. v. II. Ruring expects to
to be home in time to preach in
the Congregational church next
Sunday morning at the usual
time.
Misses Eckstein and ellis re-
turned to Cooperstown last
Thursday so as to take the teach
ers examination prior to the
opening of school.
Get a wheel while .they last at
Whidden's.N
IBy vote of IS to 80 the citi-
zens of Harvey have decided to
incorporate. This is close vote
but the majority rules and in
this case is right.
Large list of school lands are
being advertised for sale in the
Courier. It would be we'll for
those contemplating purchasing
land to look over the list.
Go to First National Bank
for real estate loans acceptable loans
paid G. o. D.
This is the season of the year
that the industrious chicken
hunter is getting in his work
telling how many prairie hens he
killed. He never gets over TWEEN
ty-tive in one day, though.
Ex-Judge w. j. Warrey, OF
Sherbrooke, was transactins
business in the metropolis o:
Griggs county the first of thu
week, and favored the Courier
sanctum with pleasant call.
Closing out balance of our whee
stock at cost. q. 4. WHIDDEN.
Ludwig Amundson has beel
appointed by the town board a.
night watchman and policeman
and went on duty Monday night
Ludwig has the size and if he ha!
the nerve ought to make a first
class officer
DR.. Platou came up from Val
ley City Friday and remained
over until Saturday afternoon
This was his regular monthly
visit and he will be up her,
again the last Friday and Satur
day Of September.
DIR. L. S..PLAToU. of Valley City
graduate of Christiania University
Norway, will be in Cooperstowl
Sept. 9th and 28th for the purpose 0
practising his profession. Regula
visits last Friday and Saturday Q
each month.
Attorney W. H. Miller ha
sold out his interest in the firm
of Spicer & Miller and left fol
jackson, Mimi, Saturday after
noon. The gentleman expect
to take the road for the Mime
apolis Threshing Machine Com
pany. Mr.. Spicer will continu
to deal out law to his clients a
the old stand in the State BAN
block.
The Courier has received
copy Of the Buffalo, N. Y
Courier, which contains pag
writa-up Of North Dakota in ad
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05

NJ eilltor sad xaily sent a
81 Paul llonday !.
Olaf olsby 81 Valley CITY y
enjoying : few days chiclen
shooting With Griggs county
friends.
Edgar Shaw, who has been
spending the summer with =. g.
Jones and family. left last Satur-
day for his home at Wahpeton.
Contractor Nc ulloch has put
up the scales and Office for j. III.
Wilson down ~ the depot. Jim
says he is going to get some Of
the wheat.
Mrs. DR.. Kerr went up to Bin
ford last Saturday to- visit Mrs.
R. NJ. Cowen. On Tuesday she
left for st, Paul to get$treatment
for her eyes.
The w. G. e. u. meets next
week in the Congregational
church, Thursday at 3 p. M An
interesting program will he Civ
en-. Come, and bring your
friend.
We have improved farms for sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Charley Shelton was on deck
as usual on chicken day and went
out for a hunt with Game Ward
en- Houghton.. 1t is a safe bet ?
that Charley only killed twenty
five birds while John was along.
John Syvers on wants ever
school girl intown to call at his
store next Monday morning be-
fore school opens up and he will
give her u handkerchief free.
Don't forget this girls.
Bargains and bicycles at Whidden's.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
will meet next Tunday afternoon
at 5 O'clock. Parents will un.
doubtedly help the children to
remember the hour. AS it is be-
ing resumed after a few weeks
vacation
Shoemaker Hanson, Ben Aim
and some other fellows went out
after chickens last Sunday anG
met with elegant success. When
they reached Binford in the
afternoon they had succeeded il
chasing down one lone chicken
bat had better luck later by. Sc
curing another dozen-althougl
they come high at So per dozen.
DeLaval isn't the only cream
separator on the market, but it,
the only disc machine. It's tn,
machine than is endorsed by tn,
leading experiment stations
It's the machine used by tn
Elgin & Continental Dreamer,
Companies, largest in the world
I can sell you the best hollow
bowllmachine on the market u
25 per cent less.
Hyde of Hannaford.
A. A. Booth, Of Rogers, add
his name to our subscription list
Last week he sold to Messrs
Armstrong, Campbell and Mar
zach. of Hannaford. a splendid
thoroughbred shorthorn bull
Victor Waterloo. The farmer
of Griggs county are going int
better stock every year and MI
Booths famous Edna herd is fur
nishing them fine stock. Itdoe
not cost any more to raise
thoroughbred than it does
scrub.
A. B. Witham, who recent,
came up from Minnesota to wor]
here during harvest and thresh
| ing, fell dead in a field last Satu
day. Deceased and Roy FlicI
were trying to catch a colt AM
finally got it cornered. Withan
remarked s.nOW don't let him ge
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-09-05

&. Ihec E Ostland ia laalia
hardware merchant of Hillshoro
drove over last week 70 visit his
cousin Miss Widl1nd.
FOR SALE set III wide trucks
water Tank. and : lev ba9Gtes ipeood
repair PM Rlalrra.
Andrew Erickson has returned
from his vacation and will take
charge Of the drug store while
Druggist Bate4an is away.
balance OF our stock III bicycles "a be
closed out within the next 30 days At
Whidden =.
"A. Hort drove down from j es-
sic last Suesday to transact bust.
ness at the county seat, and was
|alsosa caller at the Courier Of.
fice.
WANTED an apprentice to
learn the millinery business.
Apply to Mrs. E. 8. Downe.
The State Bank has money to
loan on improved farms.
AIDE Thompson went over to
Finley last Wednesday evening.
1t seems to us that AIDE must
have some attraction over that
way as it seems a long time to
him from one weeks end to- the
other.
FOR RENT six room house
for merly occupied by Mrs. Kiel.
For particulars apply to Mr..
Garborg at the State Bank.
The ice-cream social conducted
by the j. e. L. cf the M. E.
church was a success, both soci-
ally and financially. AS this is
the juniors first attempt at social
work. they deserve commenda-
ton. They are doing splendid
work at their regular meetings
at 4 p. m. each Sunday. Every
boy or girl who is not a member
of similar society would be
greatly benefited by joining the
j. b. L. Parents can do no bet
Der for their children, in Christi
an teaching than to have them
join some such society. Come
and visit us and see what we are
doing.
i STRAYED- Came to my place
about May 10, one red and white
helfer about year old, weight
about 500lbs Owner prove
property. pay charges and take
away. MAGNUs MAGNUsoN.
Hannaford. N. D
$; Newspaper subscribers Otter
wonder why a publisher keeps OF
, sending the paper when the sub
cription has expired. An ex
change thus explains the matter
When the subscription is paid tt
q certain time, and the time ex
pires and the paper is stopped, i
look, as if the editor doubted tn,
integrity of the subscriber, aut
in nine cases out of ten the sub
scriber will give the editors call
ing down for insinuating that hi;
credit is not good. Rather thar
cast any reflection agains
neighbours honesty to pay a sma
debt it has been customary flo,
country newspapers to continu,
) sending the papers after tn
} the time had expired The cit,
weeklies and dailies do no
generally follow this rule al
their subscribers are at a dis
! t;tnce, and besides, they are no
! acquainted with them and do no
know their financial standing
, One should deem it an honor t
Z know that his credit it not doubt
ed when the publishers continu
. to send the paper. Should tn
( subscriber desire to have hi
paper discontinued he should in
| form the publisher and remit t
! date, if any amounts owing.