davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

Oscar 7. Nash. Of South Hadley. Mass.. Is learn
ing designing and would be glad receive any
books on that subject also any drawing tools
COlOrs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

Spinach contains large amount ~ iron ana Is
an excellent tonic, and in that capacity great
beautifer OF muddy cOmpleXions
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
RECEPTION TO AN AGED MEMBER.

A enjoyable reception was held on March
IS. at the home of Mrs. G. G. Mason No. II Cam
bridge Place. Brooklyn. TO celebrate the ninetieth
birthday of her mother. Mrs. A. +. Kitchel
T. S. S. member. While receiving the many guests
Mrs. Kitchen surrounded by her children,
grandchildren and great-grandchidren- The hall
and parlors beautifully decorated with palms
and cut flowers. and the dining with La
France roses. A huge birthday cake. bearing the
dates 1S1-l9Ol. was cut by Mrs Kitchell. the first
slice being presented TO the Rev. DIR. Eaton. Of
Manhattan Mrs Ruth Howard sang several songs.
Among the gifts box of magnificent flowers
from the officers of the Nassau Bank, and another
box from the Hill T. S. S. Branch. of which Mrs.
KitcheH is active member despite her great
age. She is not only among the oldest in the
ciety in point of age, but she among the first
to join the T. s. s. and has taken The Tribune
since its first issue Among the guests at the
ception were Mrs. Edward Grant Smith Ely, MIR.
and Mrs William Ely, Mrs. Darwin x. James. Mrs.
Charles Smylie Chambers. DR.. and Mrs. Jeltff, the
Rev. DR. Eaton, Mrs A. l. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs.
W p. Young Mrs Edwin Howard. Mrs. E. a.
Sweet and Mrs. George Nanderpool.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

John KrelI. OF New-Haven Conn. sends in his
February report of sunshine work follows: Read
ing matter sent 10 the Dorchester. Mass. T. s s
Branch: the Narcoosie. Fla. Branch: Minnie Con-
ran. Charles Ackerson. Mrs. Ella Halstead and
Adolph Koch
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

Mrs. Mary Phayre. OF Manhattan. has been asked
to send some OF her pretty scrap books to the
crippled children OF the Laura Franklin Home
a special Easter gift. These books are always ar
ranged with such taste and beauty that any child
will be delighted look them.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18

employed all his talents and spent all his powers
both for our individual and collective regeneration
that he made US sound morally. mentally. spiriJu-
ally that he raised all this marvellous life OF our
city high up into the region of that which is true
and beautiful and good
New-York tribune., 1901-03-18
WOMEN'S WORK AT BUFFALO.

oberlin. Ohio. March r. 1901 - o. @Ai--' K LII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20
,nr,I, AND OTHERWISE.

u Danaher has been commms- .,,Dsd notary public. sion,l ,n kinds of nice, useful gifts for x.,, at Henry Marks. Al5r r5q Cotton Belt pay checks arc |.,1srtsa rc,, to arrive today FAg Toy trunks for the little ones, qo .,ts 10 s2.5o. Henry Marx ''n'3 9aetz pressed 15 cents; suits
 ..a9 f5 cents, at Henry Marks. white silk handkerchiefs. with
 ,1 x cents. at Henry Marks. nl''q, 4,.o5 IonfiniHe chair cars by the
 lta,, route. No transfer at '-,, We eap make you a pair of pants
 evolve hours. Henry Marx. un-to- lae taiioI ,.,iss at sEdmat"'s, corner :. .ccnd
 r54 @caaet## route is adYertis-
 Inv az#..~zisa rates 4e1= the Christ has hoEd4ls
 .rs baaaaaa tons af eaal o1 ,,55 ffefhaae# t. y5ae= orders !s.3=
 a.a-a Eaaz psa.ssl9z rsg 2 setH aat==aas at -siIF sa silk o.ialv E5 fae aec}@saz a5 lep4
 -r,azH aaasHaats 44 loles sz1z la.raaa4 sAF#mo4Es= =eorua sea ed 4aa
 -9Td.az zh.aaaa Ee4 fof 5aeH ! rss.. ion. a#a rals= aoue est in. Braa5s 9ttf=#
 Cooked s fa5aa acaa poek ,,t 55.za aset5.#afe aarner kecaa5 Ga#=G
 Don't 55F5# Tsaf eli etztos kvav 5a9@ 55 Henry -ai=ssz aai lave them doetafed.
 -ynas p4asf q an faas @oz ] Id aad Yoga #sn He&1y .@. Ehe5a5 3fsdt Hzrlor
 -Go to the Elk. sal2ea for tA4e#eele- Srated Green River waisky-th2 NAis- ty without a headache.
 T will make q speciality Of fine ! EaEes for =N.aas deliterz Skid1ner 's omoe Second =ana Cherry.
 -Gaeeda eatien. 13oliday exe'l. Eioa teEa mber sl. 22 ard 2 f.. the @ehoetaW ute. -LeaFa os4ers for your Nm2s ruits nats. candies and cakes #ita E Ee ean serve yoa Strauss X EIler
 When in need of suit of clothes. et me show you how much money I ban save you Henry Marx. Chicago iisft Parlar
 -Negsrs. (. {: eiehencE Hcte4 Fr.tH. Percy alayer and Chmles I.e Iaire compcse q ahatiae patty u Ptt's Eaka
 -Hessrs Eall k. BHalcy, N s lrr.s aa4 D@na Berlin went dow,- to Eoble Lake ta. morning to enjoy the ne skating thaFe.
 -The ~Choctau route is certainly to date in the way of modern equip fent and sune.h service Holiday Ecprsiea rates
 We handle gasoline. and will sell ny quantity from half gallon u,s: also
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20

Eupion til. Call and see us. Mccain Grocery cen pany.
 We have the sole agency for tho University shoes for men. at s3.50; no more, no less Henry Marx. Chi cago Misft Parlor.
 -Bring your husbands or brothers old pants and We can it a new pair for Xmas present. Henry Marx. Chi. eago Misft Parlof.
 -Brins your old elothos-those that are worth it-and have thcn renovated at 2 small cost. Henrv Marx up-to-date tailor. Ml@ l. Alt~chat suffered gainfgi incident last nGgf Her Head atnch T uoteetiag .8aMay. fafiss ia@ 4aiite a sesefe wound.
 Tine creamery butter. best e.aap. cheese best maple syrup new 3acE. WHea5 feHr and au kinds |. art:,. deCaia Grocery comb5ay
 'e sum q a'95 aees ttvo.eal la3 aaI af aaasa moI.=ssc- .s3ss2a..i9#d 1 sl=5zzl. Phone IS fa.. oae.st
 #f f5 f. fer fafets.=eafez ..=zzH a f0 nj. sf31 Has d + ..z.=s#z=:f..s. attorney
 h'1ezfI l269#fGs sez.=ziu0a# .=za4e a.aon Hau5 ezz z5as.sH 5a..z s#ssA psa @ .=.a. than fs a.eesa
 ea9. De 94a eitF nH ply 'a Aaas55fa ai9azs-
 
  a a#4z54
 
 iss
 
 .ssl he HH B r eeas aua #45==. @-=Ha= i.azi5ad ea j f@ ues=sHis4..
 .Ztae4 fe#a Iet of 2 5zaeat's aae, H.oas.ze .'3s.sfe- eyed, and Na ar ia sa#1e sa ei4e VI tha best for tHa saaane .%owlas#si+ eisssa. ssaae 1o' West sseem3 aress..
 0aE EoH 5.ee c. o6cniel @3a.3* 9a arrived. m tcsting mounted tr sis 6Izssh asd eamb brush. comb and mire..sad f4aH.e'.ra sets Bailey z ea5 show yoa ffH .s5#5s
 friend of esfs asize=ll .;;s 7a9947 v.e ase his name=as an advertisement N a.t= help it=if the=haHs azik ain#
 them at oar piaee Nosland' : cigar store. 16e West Second afeHae. The incest perfumes and all kinds of brushes. co4ba soaps and toilet articles will be found in Baiey's new assortment. Wait for our perfume aav-FridaH. December Of.
 The Kho9 bicyc, aeancv have the.H Hess 1ga2 model Rambler and wilt nave tha f.o2 G0l0u6ia and Cleveland models c1 eshia.:ion ;ebo1f ehristmas. They have a lar2or stock ef good wheels on taa floor and a.e tal.i1g orders new fo@ Christmas ae !i1,fy. B. the WY Go you know that nice wheel is as fine q present a. you can bny2 Think this ever Then come in and taik il over V '. i,.i, onnA will nynlai11
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-20

oTE.-These Government inquiries also developed tie fact that there are many mixtures upon the matket made in inl tation ot baking powder. but containing alum or other caustic acid, whose u5c in food i5 dangerous
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08

born girls: we are impressed from ba
byhoOd almost that we are some time
expected to have the same responsible
ties that our mothers have. Now, l
Ssay that the technicalities of law. medi
cine, music, art In all Its phases, help to
perfect our understood allotment
The kind Of man worthy a wife IL
able to select from those who spent
their time in college one who acquired
the knowledge needed for use in all the
walks Of life. The true college-bred
woman can give. when called upon.
practical illustrations Of useful knowl-
edge. In some instaEces-tOo many in
deed-the knowledge of the college girl
has, after her marriage, no call for &C.
tive exercises. She marries either an
inferior man or one who places her In
a position without due freedom Of &C
ton. The woman in such case IL to be
pitied rather than blamed for lack of
success in housekeeping. 1t Is not her
lack Of knowledge. but her surround
ing that Is at fault.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08
Total n. .S5,S40, $40

1t Is q noteworthy fact that the drift
to cities and incorporated places is
greatest in the North Atlantic division
and least in South Central division.
Excluding the District Of Columbia
from consideration New York has the
largest percentage Of its population liv-
ing In Incorporated places-the percent
age being 77.6. closely followed by New
Jersey with percentage Of 1872. I'LL
nois leads the Western States with q
percentage Of 86.5 living in towns, Ohio
coming second with 57.1 per cent Al
most exactly half Of the population Of
Michigan, or 5O.1 per cent, lives In in
corporated places. Wisconsin has 46.9
per cent Minnesota 49.1 and Iowa 43.6.
st. Louis succeeds In bringing the per-
centage Of Missouri up to 1872. Mis-
sissippi has the honor Of having the
smallest percentage Of it's population,
or lat. ''cribbed, cofhned and confined
within corporate limits. New Mexico
10 close second with 1872 per cent.
A further analysis Of the figures shows
that 10, 757. 61S Of the population reside
In the 161 cities Of $4,000 or over. This
IL $50 Of the total population. against
22.2 per cent in 1890. The probability
is that by 1910 one-half Of the popula-
ton Of the United States will be living
In Incorporated towns.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08

Working girls In cities. who have to
swelter through the summer in one
stuffy room. would be fortunate indeed
II rich women generally adopted plan
which Boston woman il preparing to
put into practice for the second time.
She has q beautiful home. and when
she went to her country house last
year size offered five girls the use Of the
city place. together with board and the
services Of her cook. for four dollars
. week each. Imagine the delight with
with they exchanged hall bedrooms and
cheap restaurants for a large, airy
house and . perfectly appointed table!
II think" said one Of the girls at the
end Of the three months, ''that this 10
the very drst summer In my whole
life that have fully enjoyed myself. -
XAsss vsEe girls who would have ~
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08
COLLEGE GIRLS AS WIVES.
"The Educated Woman II the Bee
Equipped Of Her Sex"

'sThe Educated Woman II the Best
Equipped Of Her Sex"
It is now admitted, especially In
America. that q woman IL as much en-
titled to education as a man: that thor
ough school training may be Of great
benefit In the discharge Of her every
duty az wife. mother and matron. and
that it ID unfair. as well as unjust, to q
young woman to send her forth man.
acled by ignorance to take part In the
strenuous life confronting every man
and woman Of to-day. The educated
woman is the best equipped Of her sex
for wifenood. says the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette. By education IL meant
not, of course. mere book learning. but
that culture which is physical. mental.
ethical and Industrial.
That girl is right who states: "From
my Judgment, q college-bred, practical
girl 10 more fitted for . housekeeper or
wife than girls that have been less for
tunate. and you men that expect %
much want to stop and look at things
from an intelligent standpoint. We are
al born with more or less knowledge Of
housekeeping; we are born with that
motive In view. just - much ~ We ars
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08
The Bachelors soliloouy.

Tho Bachelors soliloquy.
To wed or not to wed? That Is the ques-
ton.
Whether It's wiser In the mind to suffer
The hash and tough steak Of the board
ing-house.
Or to make love to a maiden, and, mar
rying her,
End all my tribulations. Eat ancient
No more; and In q minute to say we
end
The stomach-ache, and the thousand
awful pains
Boarders are heir to: tits a consumma-
ton
Devoutly to be wished. To wed, to
marry:
10 wed, perchance to scrap; aye, there's
the rubl
For in my nightly rest what curtain lee
lures.
When have shufiled of this bachelors
Must give me pause? There's the re-
speck
That makes calamity Of married life;
For who could bear each night her awful
TRADE.
The kids shrill yells, the walking up
and down
With it: the blamed inevitable tack;
The frequent visits OF the mother-in-
law.
Who makes the home to you very in
ferno.
When he himself might live in blissfuf
peace
As bachelor? Who could put up with
this.
To grunt and sweat under such dreadful
But that the thought her pepper might
60 OF
To the undiscovered countrySfrom whose
bourne
No traveller returns, resolves the mind.
And makes him soon forget the ills he'll
have
And enter in the sea of matrimony?
Thus conscience must be deadened. laid
aside.
And thus the native line Of resolution
10 smothered DER with a gay cast OF
thought.
And enterprise Of great profit and mo-
ment
With this regard. their currents aow
dead sure,>
And gain for us the dough. Soft you
nowl
The dinner bell! God grant there may
not be
Too many flies in the soup.
st. Louis Star.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08

AEV. D6. MORGAN. eight years OLD.
His father was q Baptist minister Of
Gloucestershire and his mother the
daughter of Baptist deacon. The son
thus came naturally into the ministry.
He began to speak In religious meet
ings when he was thirteen years old.
In all, he has been preaching twenty
five years. His first passionate was In
Hull, and he served In various pulpits
until in 1893 he was called to Birming-
ham to take charge Of the Westminster
Congregational Church in that city.
Here he met Dwight L. Moody, who in
duced him to pay a visit to the Moody
schools at Mortified, Mass. DR.. Nor
gan was deeply impressed at that time
with the work being done by the Ia
nous American and he never forgot
the lesson he then learned. In 1896 he
went to the New Court Church In Lon
don, where he has been very successful
~ pastor. He Is very conservative in
his views Of the Bible and is more or
thod0x than otherwise is his theology.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08

A splendid South is upon the horizon
Of the new century. The development
Of its magnificent capacities, conjoined
with its typical courtesy and warlh
hospitality, assures us that the dream
OF dominion once entertained by the
projectors Of a Confederate empire
shall yet be realized, only In a far
truer and better sense. There have
been deserts in Dixie. but the genial
influences that affect its sunny soil,
aided by the numerous providences Of
our great union, will cause them in the
near future to rejoice and blossom as
the rose.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08

The young Gear Nicholas regards
himself as overblessed with female
offspring. Wishing for a male her,
the Czarina has presented him with
four girls in something like rapid sue
cession. The imperial Russian Inc
has not always been confined to male
descent. Catharine III. was one OF the
greatest monarchs Of Europe and un-
der her virile administration Russia
advanced to the very front rank In
greatness and power. She regarded
her son, Fafterward Paul H., as an
imbecile, kept him in prison and left
him without education. When he as
cended the throne after her death, as
an act Of revenge for his wrongs
against all the sex of his mother, he
decreed that the succession in the flu
ture should remain in the male line
only. The APPLICATION of the Sale law
to the Russian royal family has NJ
other authority than Gar Pauls de
cree on the subject. In Russia law ia
the mere expression of the imperial
will. A sort Of parliamentary body
exists which. with the Cars board OF
councillors, gives ukase the form OF
law. II Gear Nicholas should have
no male heir there does not seem to
be any reason why he should leave the
crown to his unacceptable brothers OF
nephews. He can follow the example
of his predecessor and restore his
daughters to eligibility for the throne
The difficulty now presented to him
does not seem to be insurmOuntable.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08

past year. with record for this time
of 1875 eggs. From the period when
she first began laying she ran the rec.
ord up to So eggs in as many consecu.
tive days. After q four-day lay-off she
continued the record up to 70 eggs. and
at no time In the period mentioned has
more than i've days elapsed without
production. ''Tom." the rooster. Ia q
terror. and with fighting propensities
far out Of the ordinary. He never hesi-
tates to attack man. woman or child,
and 10 without doubt one Of the homeli-
est. most ungainly and sorriest speci.
mems Of his kind on record.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08
STORYTELLING PROPENSITY.
Gave . Dinner to HE Friends and
00t Even,

Gave q Otnner to Hie Ffiendo ana
0ot EVEN.
''TheRe In q world Of truth in the
statement that we can never outlive our
Goings on this EARTH" remarked the
st0ry-teller to New Orleans Times
Democrat man, ''and this applies with
double force to the man who makes
practice Of telling stories. / travel .
great deal. and necessarily see and hear
a great many funny things. always
remember the funny side Of what hap
pens, and have the reputation Of being
able to return from q funeral with q
joke. But there IL much discontinue.
after all, in the life Of story-teller.
frequently have men tell me my own
stories. BY the way. George said q
friend Of mine yesterday. I have rich
thing to tell you about something that
happened to me out in Denver recent
ly;' and he told me the story, and l
laughed heartily over 1t. The thing
had happened to me In Kansas City.
was conversing with another friend an
hour later. and he broke into the con-
versation with the heartiest laugh l
ever heard. That reminds me, George
he said, of thing that happened to
me In st. LOUIS and he proceeded to
tell me the story of the thing that had
happened to my other friend in Den
yer and to myself in Kansas City. /
never gave the snap away. because
was getting something on the side all
the while, but was promising myself
all the time to make good. strong play
for even. was stopping at hotel
where all the men had registered. and
l asked three men who had told me
about funny thing that had happened
to them to take supper with me. got
them grouped around the table, and
things went along smoothly enough for
awhile, but no stories had been told.
Finally I started the business. i want
to tell You gentlemen about funny
thing that happened to me- said.
laughingly. but without looking at
them, because was really tickled over
a very dry joke. As l proceeded mo-
ticed that my friends became unusually
quiet, and when had laughed my way
up to the climax Of the story l glanced
at them. and they had the dryest case
of grins I ever saw. l had told them
the Denver story. the same story they
had told me: but after 1t was all over
they appreciated the Joke and promised
to give due credit hereafter"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08
.oENE FIELDS DAUGHTER.

She 10 Soon to Marry Chicago I'm
Named Eny1er.
Whea Eugene Field. the poet, dieo
half dozen years ago he left daugh-
ter lust budding into womanhood. She
was brunette. with large eyes. clear
complexion and fine figure. frottle
was the pet name her father applied to
her. Following her fathers death the
young lady, to help support the family
studied elocution and went on the plat
form to give readings from her fathers
works. Her intellectual gifts captivat-
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08

cable
automobiles
The the Imperial take his choice
he will be provided with The omnibus equipped
driving with solid
vehicle promises
city From the moment seat in omnibus taken the vehicle will
until the first reaches his The be lighted and
provided
strensth the driving wheels expected enable each omnibus to carry
wheel
we'll The battery will used and the vehicles will charged
which
Hub Motor Transit Company Incorporated for 81 100000
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08
WHY NEW YORK LEADS TRADE.
Her Reute % the West Has the I,e...
Rssistauce Against Gravity.

Her Reuts 20 the West Has the Le..,
Resistauce Against Gravity.
The completion Of the Erie canal rev.
olutionized the trade of the United
States. Before It's opening i'hila e.
phia was the commercial metropolis Of
the country, and nearly all the foreign
commerce, except that landing at Bos-
ton. passed over its docks. At thar
time. moreover, many IL not most Of
the vessels discharging at the ports Of
the United States returned in ballast
With the completion Of the canal there
was an open door between the East
and the West, and thereafter every
vessel discharging at New York wa,
certain of return cargo. Under such
circumstances is 1t strange that tho
foreign commerce should concentrate
itself at the latter port?
There was another item, too; wheat
which was $3.50 bushel at New
York. brought just one-third of that
sum at Buffalo; the, difference in price
represented the cost of transportation
With the completion of the canal the
latter was reduced to 40 cents and the
farmer got the other 60. Is it surpris-
prising that with such tremendous
gains New York should have become
the Empire State? And yet it was all
In the selection of the natural trade
route-the line of least resistance-the
minimum lift against gravity.
And even to this day the same trade
route is making history as rapidly as
1t did in the early decades Of the GEN.
fury. From Buffalo to New York City
a magnificent railway system, with it's
six tracks. parallels the canal and the
Hudson estuary. From Buffalo to tide
water the millions of tons of freight
are lifted In the aggregate about 500
feet; from Chicago along the shores of
the two lakes it is not far from LOO
feet.
In the case Of the trans Appalachian
roads the aggregate Of upgrades varies
from 5000 to 5000 feet. This is the
entire lift against gravity. And that
lift means hundreds Of extra locomo-
tives and train crews. It means, more
over, that in the first the cost Of trans
portation between the East and the
West must be reckoned on the basis
Of the Mohawk gap route; and. what
ever may be the economic history Of
the United States in the future, its de-
velopment will be inseparably connect
ed with this great line Of least resist
ance.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-08-08
A Remarkable Family.


John Chandler. who resides in Allen
County. is the father Of twenty nine
children, twenty-one of whom are liv-
ing and have families. These twenty
one children have an average of five
children to each family. thus making
Mr.. Chandler the grandfather OF 1O5
persons. But this Is not the full extent
Of his offspring, for he has thirty five
greatgrandchildren. so it will be seen
that Mr.. Chandler stands pater fami,
las of 182-an achievement rarely
equaled. 1t Is certainly not paralleled
when the fact is considered that the
members Of this large family are all
living.
Mr.. Chandler is a remarkable man in
several other respects. Although IS
years of age and residing in the hills
Of Allen County. he reads current liter
allure and keeps himself informed on
the leading topics Of the day. His eye.
sight Is perfect, and he reads the finest
print without the aid Of glasses. He
is an expert rifle shot. and spends a
great deal of his time squirrel hunting.
He cast His first ballot for a Pfesiden-
tial candidate In 1S4S for Taylor, the
Wing nominee. but for the past fifty
years has voted the Democratic ticket.
His wife. who IL three years older than
he. 10 hale and hearty.-Bowling Green
Times.