davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-21
GIRLS WHO FLRT.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Gives Madelia
Editor Some Advice.

The editor of the Messenger, pub
|Ished at della, M m. has created
a sensation u his town by an article
scoring the conduct Of the young
girls who carry on street filrtatlons s.
He says il a letter to me:
Sc have not always been in 9 small
town, and have seen much OF the world,
and know the. dangers to ignorant girls.
The article in the Messenger Zen.
closed regarding girls has created quite
sensation, and has been the subject Of
sermon in at least two churches.
Many people have thanked me for t.
but some Of the young people are ln-
dignant.
Our girls are no worse than the
average, but there is an unusual num-
Der about the same age, and you know
what that means in small town
/ the most daring one become the leader.
sc would be pleased to have you
make comment on the article IL a
general way for publication. The girls
are not bad, only ignorant of proprle-
ties and of their relations to the other
sex, and this, to my mind, is what
makes many good girls 60 wrong. 9
Ny objection to the article re-
|ferred to is its utter lack OF sym
patty with the lollies Of youth and
sarcasm. Ia the course Of his re-
marks the writer says:
'aThese young girls and their escorts
have no idea how ridiculous their ac-
tons appears to their elders.
Instead of ridiculous he should
feel that the situation is pathetic.
Instead of scoring these young
people, with severe sarcasrls he
should be thinking up methods OF
distracting their minds and inter
esting them in better and more
.Ihealthful methods of entertainers
1 than they find in the streets.
81 But before we set ourselves VI
\. for critics on any subject we mus
understand what We are talking
i about.
This editor confesses that he ha:
]; not always lived in small town. /
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-21
ELEVATOR OF q. ENGELHART,
One Of the best arranged elevators in the State.

his early youth was not passed in
one he8is Incapable Misunderstanding
the situation he refers to.
d Only one who has been young -
very young, and very full OF life and
vitality in a small country town
can realize the heart, mind and sense
hunger Of such environment.
The school hours over, the chores
and duties Of the house and barn
done, the long sumner twilight or
the longer winter evenings stretch.
out before you, full Of beautiful
possibilities and awful pro liabilities.
Father gees to the corner gro
Gerry store to talk politicsor weather,
or else retires when the chickens 90
to roost. s Mother sets bread and
gets things ready for breakfast or
perhaps gossips with a neigh Dor
about a new baby or receipt for
canning She, too, tired with the
day work. in bed before nine.
81 Your head heart and body are
vide awake. You are longing with
every one of your five senses and all
your emotions for something to
happen. It seems to you that a
prison cell could be little worse than
your bed chamber. * gu would
rather have the house attacked bv a
band Of indians, or see a tidal wave
approaching, than to 90 to bed and
try to sleep Oh! to- see somebod "
|anybody for something an ything
to happen
Just then Charlie goes BY the gate
Whistling. You look out of the
window and nod at him. He comes
Iup to the lattice and says: Don Il
you want to go down to Nell s s
minute? We re tall kim over a pie
nic#for next wee
@ Nell is the most unrully GIRL IA
school, and you know she IS not q
loyal friend to you but here is the
moonIight walk down the street with
ECharlie to her house Charlie, Wh o
is such
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-21

ou would not be gone ten
minutes l and nobody would miss
YOU. And before you can count ten
you are off. giggling with delight at
Charles Witticisms and shrieking
at his attempts to be familiar, and no
doubt acting silly and ridiculous in
the eyes Of all who see and hear
yoll-but ahl the relief of being out
.in the moonlight and talking with
some some one near your age; and when.
you reach NelIs, there IS Robbie,
and the four Of you 60 and get ice
cream, and there is more giggling.
and screaming and rude aud silly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-21
ARROW SHOTS.

1s shot an arrow into the air.
It fell to the earth; know not where,
-LoNGFELLoW.
We observe that the man with the
most diplomas hanging up in his office
does not as a consequence have the big
gest practice.
Every man thinks he does an honest
days work.
A good many men get rich only by
marrying rich wives.
a man who works by the week, and
and makes a pretense of going to a
summer resort on a vacation is laughed
at whether he deserve it or not.
You cannot tell the size Of the town
by the whistle on the locomotive.
Are you in the habit of placing your
watch under your pillow at night, and
if you do it, why do you?
x
In a dry time you cannot tempt it to
rain.
People would be better off without a
weather report because they would not
worry ahead about what is to come.
!
People SO worthless that they are up
to any meanness still make a pretense
of not doing some things on Sunday.
=
Almost anybody wants to be consid-
cred a good neighbor.
= I x
About as useless advice as any we
can think of is to be told by people
who have been there what is the best
way to do when going on the same
trip.
You do not know how many mis-
takes you make till you have no eraser
on your pencil.
a man from a country town enjoys
nothing quite SO well as to come home
and get off the sleeper where every
body can see III what style he travels.
J.
w henever you see a patent right
man get off the train, you want to
sssic' the dogs right on him and run
him out of town.
Nothing is much more huniliating
to 4 girl than TO be taken for an older
sister.
Small house for rent. Inquire Of Or.
E.SA. Lyman. 22t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-21

are fruit bearing comprise the june
berry, choke cherry, wild plum,
aelderberry, black-haw dogWood,
gooseberry, thorn, apple and prick
ley ash. They are interspersed
here and there, where the. heavy
timber is not too heavy, and are
found very generally at the edge Of.
the wood where, when in bloom,
theysin places furnish an almost solid
band Of white; a very pretty setting.
for a bit of woodland. The present
season these small trees seemed to
be.yieing with each other and each.
species with every other to show
the greatest profusionl Of bloom.
The fruit too should entioned,
especially the June berry and choke
cherry, which we're prolific this
year. / have seen more than one
small boy this summer whose front
teeth had the ap pearanceE Of the betel
rootuser from eating chokeeherries..
s# The wild flowers finish theSsetting
of this little forest. They comprise
too many varieties to mention,
though the golden rod, wild sum
flower eupatorium and asters are
in too great profusion to overlook.
The reader can better appreciate
the generosity of nature when { say
that from the first Wild flower in
late March or early April until
1.-The latest tiny aster in October or
! November there is some wild flower
lin bloom all the time Then the
vines #of the cle1natiss and ivy in
lplacesprod uce avery pleasing effect
and later the ivy and sumac, with
their bright red leaves, give tone
and brighten the autumn tints as
they come along to remin d us Of APP
proaching winter.
I TURREI
Helps young ladies to withstand the
shock, Of sudden prop osals, that 8 what
Rocky Mountain Tea has done. SOC.
Made BY Madison Medicine Co. At II.
M. Hitchcock Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-21
Residenc &C for Sale.

The residence known ais the Luther
an parsonage. directI y opposite the res
idence Of IT Ball win on Nv yomingl
street, is offered for sale cheap In
Hquire at this office:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-21
Don't Borrow

Money until you have investi-
gated our Amortizment plan
the easiest and simplest, as
well as cheapest for the. bor-
rover, ever devised. Six per
cent, with repayment privilege
at any time
j. B. ROBINSON & co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-08-21

Helps young ladies' TO withstand the
shock OF sudden roposals, that g what
Rocky Mountain Tea has done. Soc.
Made By Madison N edicIne Co. AZ
M. Hitchcock Go.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-04
Sieroe Kapitel.

Site lo1 Sitterbeospdgt, men iom 9@resbagt, bdobe
ben 9rltge Deter 9pibtfelot poa n ritens Mnn1obning inbs
buoet tolD al tine Mebboreere til at bebo9te 0uiet, Der
for gjeblittet bar at onie iom &ongsgdarb. 0isfe Menb,
9boraf be fleite bare 5aanbbartere, bsrte ole til Seaigz
5retolot9beoSsGiloe og bare, ipm iaabanne, ~paalibelige
W19no, Der bapbe ~forplistet fig til at forIpare ben lobz
m9sfge Ganbsberre uben alt perfonltgt SenIpn. 0i8ie
8orgermGnb bapoe beres Senbdgstl9ber % meb beres
gdmmelod9s Stabfebaoben toset plabs qeter Spiotz
felots 6unbetSbob, bbor ben pelbabenbe Bert babbe label
en- bel 5gnbe 9obtzgf legge OPP paa Often for benz. Som
gems egne 89bnere og Sbenbe, Der ej en- @anq bare fuu
talrige, iom en- al~minoelig Ribbers sSsloe, bapbe tiniQe meo
Spenb Srsit og 9amIe Nrpib Smaalenbin9 fact plabs /
en- Sioebp9nine til @oarben, bpor De liaelebes pao bet
beoite beD9rtebes.
Paa be99e Steber gift bet om afenen ret muntert til.
gQet gioroe 9orgerne inatIomne. &ongens H9rparelfe /
0u1et o9 mislige Sitting brd9te ale Qamle 6i1torier ON
bam o9 bans gegimente paa Sale, og bd ineen at bans
Soft Der bar til Stebe, toge 8orgerns life 8etenfninq
at I9e oeres Mening rent ub.
5or Gnoen at Often Iab en- itart, q~ruaifaooet Sneb,
Iom baDoe o9ret arigsmanb Song Grit Uaenpebs Sib %
tunlet me9et ON / fine Oase. 9an ferte for bet meHe Or
bet, og bans Wlentng giulot nreget blanbt bans 2absbrsbz
re. 2tge oper for BAN fab en- lille, fpintel 9eper meb ct
begt, ipgeligt Anigt og belbenbe 6opeb. Smeben babbe
nDig enot en- Ipfig 9iitorie fra lin ~llngoom, Oq man
begpnote at ipnge muntre @iier og brittle Stuuler.
ggej, grebre!" Iaeb 89beren meb fin Stemme
og ~anoGgti9 Dline - ,ital hi iDnge og brittle, faa Lab os
ferit iom fromme 9ilbesbrsbre ibutomne be aobe Selqene,
o9, iom bet ismner fig bort CAB, brittle sSornfru W2orios
o9 ben belige 9refolbiebebs Stall"
GOrtiattss)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
WEEKLY EAGLE
One copy, one yes-- ....................-

n pr0prie-crs reserve the right q -
l-9t and discontinue aDE aCr- =
contracted for either ~ themselves q
r1er agents
Eastern business ofFce a. q nd
The Tribune Building View York 4ts
~ esteru business Office z me teo ~
cry Chicago. The s r. Beckwi-l Specil-
Agency sole agents 1-r Foreign Ac3 p
Using
Entered IN the 1ostofsce IT wichita -
second-class matter and entered -r
uersrrIssiCl through t-e mails - suc1
Read rs II The Eagle when Il NV
York cry or Chicago can see copies o
che re1e- ct he 1fEc= &C our ag5lts a.
- -zr--s r-r-n hrra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

once r CRY Clerk
--r--s-.-s

Wichita kan. March 6 1e1.
untl = O'clock r. March e. lsl Ter HE
construction r The following cir6er walk
a 5-t-ot c-rder wak o. The west side
Ct Main street from Gilbert t7 Lincoln.
All BIDS must - accompanied br a GER
t-ed check f7- So as guarantee 1f go7I
satth. The Davo- and council reserve the
r-Eht 81 reject any NJ al bids
asI AMOS 1TCLAI0 CITY clerk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
DAVID AND TEDDY
Confined ron N!nth Pase.

ion They wished 70 get away from
Washington s. ala house members. To
o5viate me pending extra session. her
culean efforts were made b. Republican
senators. P-att of Connecticut and
S27one- u Wisconsin able rsl and mem
bars " The committee On cuba devised
the scae1s II -acs1ng riders On the army
appropriation bill giving tne president
power and authority under Which g act
Democrats wished 10 extra session.
There vas I'D politics in tae desire 70
eTa1e T. So with few exceptions, Demo
Gratis Joined win Republicans Ia getting
vote OF The Dill ana RE desired al
th9-ity was given me president
The bluff worked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

OE1e Il CRY Clerk
Wohi-a. kan. March s. ls1-
Notice IS hereby gwen thar TIE regizua-
ron books u me ci-y Of Wichita WI
cl7ss March e. ls1 AZ O'Clock 2. II. ana
remain closed until after the election,
April g 1871 AMOS ArCLAIN.
80 CIV CLsrk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

Eas been used Tor over FIFTY YEARS
hy MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHES TIA
CHILD. SOFTENs tas GUNS. ALE.AYs
al PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and i
the test remedy for DIARBHOEA sod
b. druggists IN every 1ar- II the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. VEinslox-s
Soothing syrup" and take no other kind.
twenty-five cents q bottle.
Classes in everything for everybody
Aloertus 3Iasnus College. 7S-sG-t1lr-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

J. II. Simpson 81 Mcpherson, John c.
Carpenter ~ Chanute and ! r. Richards
q Fort Scott spent several days Il the
city this week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

The new postofEce q Loco, II Seward
county. has been established and william
e. Frush APPOINTED postmaster
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

Nearly al me members q the Kansas
delegation have left f1r home.
r H FAKOE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
CLASSIFIED
WAN S
Continued from Page #

Don't MISS THIS SALE a china and
glassware and lamp sale now On AZ
Ar Racket - =. Main. where Tou can
buy al these prices lamps worth s. nov
1or s- others worth $50. IQr z-s-s
81 lamp Tor 75c- Isl la1n0 11r SIS
SIS lamp Tor Csc. l9 DECORATED leL-
CeiaiI Iea sets. gold-rrace1. WORTH ~,
nov for s. sS- others worth 81 and 81
Tor s.. solid cake and fruit dishes AZ
factory prices Cab and gH- some OF
these bargains before they are ali gone,
~ n Main sit
ETORAG-AU kinds u furniture stored
Singer g. DornEl- Wareroo0. -
En- p1rla. 5I
AUCTION SALE-1Ierchant you want
u ATTEND this weeks sale WIZ close
OH euUire stock q merchandise THIS
week 1T auction. regardless oz cost
le commencing al clock March
IS and running the entire week Il YOU
dom attend v1l VIII Jose bargains
Stanley Bros, zls E. Douglas, Wichita.
QUIT BUSINESS SAI.E-Entire stock Ct
furniture. carpets. h1use-tu rIllsli 3
E5c5s sold our regardless u cost
Fred 3lsnZ Furci-Lre Co. Is y Nan
street ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10
Dir. j.W. Shuts
Specialist

n Ned cal. Surgi-
czl and Electrical
treatment OF al
Chronic, Nervous.
Skin and private
G1seaS ma e and
fen ale or CO 80
North Ma N street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-10

ETORAG-Au kinds u furuiture stored
Singer q Doruel- WarercoU. - :
E-r-u1ria 5-1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
OHIO ELECTION DAY.
Municipal and Township Contests
Will be Fought Out.
The Only Notable Exception is Gin
%cinnati, Where Terms of Office
Extend for Two More Years-Re-
suits VIII Have an Important
Bearing on State and National
Politics.

CINCINNATI, O., March 31.-Munici-
pal and township elections will be held
all over Ohio tomorrow. The most
notable exception is that of Cincinna-
ii, where a full ticket was elected one
year ago for three years. Considerable
interest, however, is taken here in the
suburban election, as these places have
persistently opposed action. These
local elections have quite a bearing on
State and national politics, in which
Governor Nash and Senator Foraker,
who are both candidates for r~e-elec-
ton, are taking an active part. In
some counties nominations for mem
bers of the Legislature are made 10y
popular vote at the April election.
The Legislature hat is selected next
Senator Foraker. At the same election
Governor Nash will be a candidate for
a second term, and special interest is
being taken at Columbus on this ac-
count. Taylor and Hinkle are the can
didates for Mayor at Columbus. II. c.
Taylor is a lifelong personal friend Of
Governor Nash and presented the name
of Nash to the State convention two
years ago when he was nominated. On
the result at Columbus tomorrow,
may depend important results for the
Democrats also, as Hinkle is the spe-
cial friend of ex-Congressman Lentz,
who aspires to the governorship. In
Cleveland, ex-Congressman Tom L.
Johnson is making his start for the
Senatorship by running for Mayor,
and in Toledo, Mayor Sam Jones is
running for a third term.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
/ N KRAPOTKIN,
OF the Royal Family of Russia, Ex-
pands His Personal Views.
He Contends That the Philosophy
of the Twentieth Century VIII be
the Philosophy of A~narchism, In
Marked Contrast to the Condi-
tiOns of a Hundred Years Ago.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Prince
Krapotkin, a member of the ~reigning
family of Russia, from which country
he is an exile owing to his advocacy
of socialistic doctrines. and who has
come to this country to speak on be-
hah of Russia's oppressed, lectured to
a large and enthusiastic audience at
the Grand Central palace this after
noon. His subject was "Anarchism;
its philosophy and IDEAL
Prince Krapotkin contended that the
philosophy of the Twentieth century
would be the philosophy of anarchism
and that the prevailing tendency of the
great movements of this century would
differ radically from those of the ear
lier part of the last n hundred years
when nearly all movements tended to-
ward an increase in the power Of the
state. The increase of power on the
part of the individual and the masses.
he declared. was the most needful
thing for the relief Of the laboring
classes.
we have on all sides OF u.s." he
said, beautiful cities and magnificent
palaces and specimens of architecture.
that have been created through the la
Dor Of the masses, yet they have no
part in their enjoyment. One hun
dred years ago a lifetime was needed
in which to amass even moderate
wealth. Now human genius has made
it possible a system of production that
permits the amassing OF enormous for
tunes in a length Of time SO short as
not to have been dreamed OF even. at
the beginning of the last century"
BY what right. the speaker inquired,
did any man presume to say he owned
this line of railway and that enormous
manufacturing industry and through
such ownership was worth a specific
sum? The masses, the laooring class,
created the values OF the properties,
and yet owned no part of them. Those
who have, by their efforts, their ap-
~plication and the use OF their intel
lects, been the means Of creating these
properties are in reality prosecuted by
those whom the laws OF the state grant
titles OF ownership.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
price for the new Is remain about on
the present basis"
The French Premier Fears . Hos
tile Demonstration.

\ AC GMS 81O8
tile Demonstration.
PARIS, March 31.-The opposition
newspapers assert that the indispo-
sition of NJ. 'Waldeck-Rousseau, the
premier, is diplomatic, with a view to
avoiding accompanying President
Loubet to Toulon April 10th. The
theory is that the premier, owing
to the proximity of Marsielles to
Toulon, fears the Marseilles strikers,
who are incensed at the refusal of the
government to support them in the re-
cent strike, might originate a hostile
demonstration either in Toulon or at
some point along the route.
Meanwhile the situation has not
been changed as a result Of the 0 n
ference between the premier and the
masters to-day. The masters persist
in their refusal to discuss a day of
eight hours which has all along been
regarded by the strikers as the cru
cial point in the dispute.
In spite of the increasing number
of free lockers now working, guam
titles of p~erishable goods lie rotting
on the docks. Twenty-one steamers
are awaiting discharge.
The general strike while it lasted
and the continual suspension OF most
dock work has done enormous injury
to the and industry OF
Marseilles. The calculations show an
industrial loss OF some 1000 600
francs, while the men have lost more
than 1000, 600 francs in wages.
! The m of Marseilles is for the
time being almost at a completely
~standstill. Foodstuffs, which are large
ly imported, are now scarce. The
prices of sugar, coffee, flour and other
necessary articles have doubled. A
number of factories have been Obliged
to close. These conditions, added
to the serious damage done by the
floods and hail, have thrown the whole
population into deep misery. The
store keepers and merchants intend to
appeal to the government to remit the
taxes for the first three months of the
year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The
Navy Department early this morning
received a cablegram from Admiral
Remey, commander in chief of the
Asiatic squadron, giving a brief &C
count of a fire in the sail room OF
the gunboat Petrol and of the death
of the commanding officer, Lieut..
Commander Besse Mimms Roper, as
a result of an heroic effort to rescue
the men below. The dispatch also
shows that twenty-five other officers
and men were Frustrated, but all are
recovering. Admiral Remey's dis
patch is as follows:
CAvITE, March 81, 1901.
Fire discovered sail room of Pc
trel seven this morning. Roper COM
handing. After going below once,
went again against advice. Attempt
ed to recover men below. He suffo-
Gated, died at 7:45. Twenty-Five other
officers and men entirely Frustrated.
All recovering. Fire out. Damage
immaterial. Send Roper's remains
by Buffalo"
(Signed.) -REMEy."
The department at once sent a tele-
gram to Mr.. III. Fay, the brother-in-
law of Lieut.. Commander Roper a.
No. 81 Monmouth street, Longwooo,
Mass, asking that he inform Mrs.
Roper of the news. The following ex-
preston of sympathy and appreciation
is also made:
with this sad news the department
sends to Mrs. Roper deep sympathy
in the great loss she has sustained
and the highest appreciation of the
gallantry and self-sacrifce with
which Lieut.. Commander Roper gave
his life for his fellow men. 1t was a
hero's DEATH"
The deceased officer was born in
Missouri, and entered the naval SER
vice June %, 1868. He was commits
stoned to the rank held by him at the
time of his death on March 8, 1899,
and ordered to Command the Petrol No
vember Is, 1899. The Petrol was one
Of the vessels under Admiral Dewey
at the battle of Manila bay, when she
was in charge of Lieut. Commander
E. P. Wood. The latter officer came
home shortly after and Lieut.. Com
mander Roper succeeded him. The
Buffalo, on which the remains will
be sent home, is now used for the
transportation of troops and is about
to return to the United States by way
of the Mediterranean.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-01
GREAT BLIZZARD IN TEXAS.
. Deep Snow and Low TemperatuI
Reported From the Pan Handle

A Deep Snow and Low Temperature
Reported From the Pan Handle.
FORT WORTH, Texas, March 81
One of the worst billiards. of the sea-
son is prevailing in Northwest Texas,
in the Pan Handle. Reports from up
the Fort Worth and Denver road say
snow began falling early this morn
ing and at 9 O'Clock was nearly four
inches on a level at Quanah. The
thermometer registered 25 above at
Texline. Above that point the biz
card is much worse, the snowfall be-
ing accompanied by a fierce wind. No
particulars have been learned on ac-
count of the wires working badly from
the blizzard section to Fort Worth.
The storm will have a bad effect on
the cattle interests in the Pan Handle.