davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14

The most stubborn eases of Brou-
chitis succumbt to Billiards. Horehouud
Syrup. Price - and % els J. T.
Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14

PHYSICIANS. f. HAssEI.. NJ. D.
once over the Meyer-Showalter bank,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14
eosoLINK.

DaiAcs, clover. buttercup,
Red top, trefoil, meadow sweet,
Ecstatic wing, soaring Up,
Then gliding down 10 grassy seat
Sunshine. laughter, mad desires,
May cay. June day, lucid skies,
AL reckless things that love inspires,
The gladdest bird that sings and fiea
Meadows, orchards. bending sprays,
Rushes. lilies, billowy wheat,
Song and frolic I'll his days,
A feat.ered rondeau all complete.
Pink bloom, gold bloom, Heabane vhits,
DewdTop, raindrop. cooling shade,
Bubbling throat and lowering fight
And jubilant heart as 'er was made.
John Burroughs In McCluTe's Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14

PHYSICIAN. GODFREY. NJ. D.
ONCE over postofice. Residence two blocks
northwest of rand Central hotel.
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14
Professional Cards.

ATTORNEYS-Rus WATKINS & MOSES
Practice in all state and United States
courts. once over State Bank of Grant
County,
Lancaster, Wisconsin,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14

Geo A. Points. Upper Sandusky. O..
writes Il have been using Foley ;
Honey and Tar for hoarseness and find
il the best remedy ! ever tried. Ii
stopped the cough Immediately and
relieved all soreness. Take none but
Foley's. Hatch Bros.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14

ATTORNEY-W. j. BRESSAs
Practices in all courts. once in Wright
House Block.
Lancaster. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14

PHYSICIAN-WILsoNC CUNNINGHAM, NJ. D.
Late resident Physician and Surgeon
Mercy Hospital Chicago. ONCE and Hospi-
tai in Bayley Block,
Platteviile. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14

PHYSICIANS. w. DooLITTLE. NJ. D.
Special attention given to diseases of
women and children. once over Bennett
drug store. Phone s..
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14

DR.. JOHN H. REED-DENTIsT.
ONCE corner Jefferson and Maple Streets,
Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-11-14

IF its a nice oyster stew vcu want
or juicy steak cooked 70 please just
drop .nt0 PendletOn's buffet
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28
Girls and Whiskey

Ed Ellis, plasterer of this city
was arrested in the karns' cabin
on the north side of the river last
night at O'Clock
Ellis WAS arrested on what NAV
prove serious charge For some
time past, it is said, he has been
on familiar terms with Augusta
Bra berger, l5-year-oId girl resid-
with her parents on Eighth street
A bout two months ago, while in a
drunken condition, Ellis called at
the girls home, made indecent
proposal and picked the girl up in
his arms and kept her away two
nights
Yesterday morning he again
visited her home. made indecent
proposals, blackguarded the girls
father and again took her way A
search WAS made for them and
Deputy Sheriff Nicholas found the
two, in company with another un-
married couple, in the above ca bin.
The quartet was in high spirits
and bottle of whiskey was in
evidence
Ellis aud the girl are confined
in the city hall and District At
torney Locke of Canon City is ex-
pected this afternoon to prosecute
the case.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28
Tinhorns Innings.

There was funeral yesterday
afternoon at the ball grounds,
The obsequies were conducted
by a crowd of American and
Western leaguers under the au-
spices of few local tinhorns.
The Eagles acted as chief MOURN
ers.
1t WAS a gam bling proposition
pure and simple Knowing there
WAS not enough amateur talent in
this part of the country to trim
the Eagles, some OF the sure thing
artists got together an aggregation
of such men as Jimmie Williams,
Bert Jones. Ersk, Castor and
Holliugsworth, all ieaguers of some
fame They sent in false report
of the line up and then placed all
the bets they could While they
won few dollars, they lost what
few friends they had, and struck a
hard blow at the popularity of base
ball in Florence.
The locals had no hopes of
winning after they saw the line up
and only desired to hold the score
down and play good game.
They We're disappointed in both
instances The Springs aggrega-
tion crossed the home plate -
times to the birds >
One feature of the game was the
dead heads on the railroad track
roofing for Colorado Springs.
The result of the game goes to
show that crowd of amateurs, no
matter how good they are, cannot
play ball without practice.
Ellis WAS given hearing before
Judge Casey this afternoon charged
with assault and was fined So and
costs He is still being held to
answer to another charge which
will be preferred against him
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28
STATUS OF ARMY.
General titles Criticises Wash
ington Authorities.

Washington, Oct 2S In his an
nual report Lieutenant General
Miles gives the total strength of
the army as S4.5l3 of which num-
ber $4,000 are in the Philippines
and small nun bers are in Porto
Rico, Cuba, Hawaii, Alaska and
China,
General Miles criticizes the
present management of military
affairs on the ground that army
authority is centered too much at
Washington and should be more
or less divided among the differ
ent divisions
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28
A WARM WELCOME.
Preparations TO Entertain Duke
and Duchess OF Cornwall.

London, Oct. 2S - Extensive
preparations are being made for
the reception of the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall who last week
departed from ST. Johns to En-
gland, The king has been con-
suited on the matter as to whether
organizations from the city to
welcome them would meet with
his approval.
Details have not yet been ar
ranged but it is likely that big
ball will be given in their honor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28
Hiss Stone viii be Rescued.

Constantinople, Oct 2S- 1t is
believed that Miss Stone will be
rescued within the next few days.
Several expeditions nave started
on the trail of the brigands. The
Bulgarian goverHhent has refused
to confer with the bandits If
they are captured it is certain they
will be hanged.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28

Henry Fox has completed the
work of placing the bridge over
-Four Mile and also repaired the
bridge which WAS broken down by
driving a herd of cattle over it a
couple of weeks ago. The pilings
for the 50 foot bridge to span
Beaver creek have been driven
and the balance of the work is
well under way. These bridges
are being built by the county
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28

The county commissioners viii
sit today and tomorrow to hear
objections from Canon City prop
erty owners whose taxes have been
raised. There have been few in
creases and some were lowered,
thereby making the income to the
county's treasury about the same
as heretofore.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28
stork Causes Disappointment.

London, Oct 2S There is much
disappointment over the stork S
visit to the Duke and Duchess of
Manchester as it was hoped the
new arrival would be boy, but it
is girl
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28
For Sale.

Ladies', misses and children's IS
jackets at Proctor x Co.'S. 1880
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28
There Are Still

A few pounds of home made candy
in Florence. Hoffman Bros, l3O
w. Main; phone 273 black. Aft
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-10-28
Auction Sale.

By virture of an order of sale
from the city magistrate, | will
sell one pea spotted gray mare in
fair condition. branded. but not
plainly; at p. m, October 81,
1901, on bank corner, to satisfy
costs, etc.
JAS + WARNER,
Poundmaster
Florence. Colo, Oct. % 1890
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
PLACING OUT MOTHERS AND BABIES

To the ffty-four organized branches OF the Ma
tonal Florence Crittenton Mission in various parts
of this country to be added two other institu-
tions of similar character-one in Columbus Ohio
and the other in New-Haven, Conn. The work in
the main OF all these missions designed for girls
and women, and the underlying principle of it aims
TO keep children and their mothers together More
particularly is this the in instances of IL
Legitimacy. One of the most interesting features OF
the work of the mission at Nos q and % Beecker-
st. this city, is the effort in this direction About
dozen mothers with their babies are to be found
there at all times During the day trained nurse
for the children in the little nursery while
the mothers help with the work of the house and
in SO doing learn TO cook. wash and iron, scrub
do plain sewing and the useful household details
Periodically they pay visits to their children At
night the youngsters and their mothers sleep to-
gether in the dormtory
For all of these women work in families is found
soon as they show dependable tendencies. They
are kept In the house for at least six months.
There is little difficulty in finding places for them
in the country. Six months with their babies fixes
the mother love. II is said. even in hardened cases
and nearly every one of them appreciates a good
place where the child may have the comforts of a
home Similar conditions prevail in other branches
of the organization.
In order to meet the increasing demand for
trained workers. the National Training School has
2lS Third-st Northwest. Washington, ID. c. The
object of the school is to prepare women for
Christian work. The full course will require six
months and will include Bible study English
nursing and domestic science Several free scholar
ships have been established
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

how Tammany injured the people replied in a surly
manner; No, you can't leave em. I'm Tam
many man. Tammany is good enough for me"
one OF the young women asked: Are you not
interested In schools for your children? In clean
Streets In airy tenement houses? Tammany
prevents YOU from having these and many other
necessities for health. If you make Seth Low
Mayor you'll find all business and living conditions
Improved; Finally. the man said. half reluct-
antly. Well, you may leave en-" ard through the
window after they had gone out they saw him
reading one with apparent interest.
Another storekccper said: We'll. madam, I'm
a Democrat. and have been all my life, but this
time | vote against Tammany the school issue.
It's a disgrace TO the city that many ragged
children are around the streets because they can't
get into schools l Will give my vote to the party
that is pledged to good schools
little further they offered 10 a pedler.
who refused 1t. They pointed out to him the para
graph that calls attention to police extortion from
pedlers. That interested him, and he queried
"Eef dat man Low ees Mayor de police go
to take our money!" They assured him that moth
ing but lawful license fees would be exacted when
Tammany was oTsted, and he called the other
Yiddsh then the first pedler requested q number
of the leaflets give to his friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
EAST SIDE POLITICS.
AMUSING INCIDENTS BROUGHT OUT IN
THE CAMPAIGN OF REPUB-
LICAN WOMEN.

You seem to be doing rushing business at the
new stand" the fippant way in which a Wis
itor yesterday at the Republican women's head
quarters No. 274 Bowery, expressed the situation
some were seated in the cosey little library at the
back of the long room arranging for easy carrying
the leaflets distribution forms so large part
of their work.
Miss Helen varick Boswell and Mrs. Clarence
Burns were In the large explaining the Work
to interested callers assigning routes to workers
The number of workers increases every das' anu
often in most unexpected fashion
Yesterday morning for instance, Jewess came
into the room and said to Miss Boswell; i want
to help what you do. cannot come much tinle'
for my husband. he keep shop and keep shop
nit him, but l geef away de papers dat ten
how TO vote TO the customers. 1 want some peo-
pies elected what will do better things than ram
MANY I have no time keep my children from
seeing tings dey not ought to see, ana the ponce
dey do not help. II you ladies try 10 put away
desc tings l will help. 1 will help anything what
viii save our money and decency, for TAM
many dey take both My husband and we used
to have the money make. Now dat Tammany
take balf"'
She went away with a liberal supply of leaflets,
and in a short time another woman came in
us dis de place where women comes?' she asked
and on receiving Miss BosweTs affirmative answer
said:
Il keep a Iodsin' house in Riviagton-st.. and
dere's lots O men dere. Dey ain't nice men, out
dey kin vote. De streets around dere are awful
bad and I'm for any government whatH clean
'em. | tink somethn might be done nit dose men
to get Gem to vote de right way, so I'll take some
of yer papers if yer'l Glib 'em to me-.
Needless to say" said Miss Boswell in telling
the incident that gave her pile of them. Those
are just the who can help most. and. we
cannot so to them ask them. But when they
come we are delighted
Men come also to proffer their aid in distribute
inc ono. with Fat baby in his arms, came IN,
and after locking about inqusiuvey for while,
said: you got something's to give outE Assured
that they had he said Il gifts dem to some peoples:
myself \ little conversation elected the tac'
that he had long been voter and that his
son. who born here, will cast his first vote at
This election Il thinks he better vote for dat man
pointing Mr.. Lows picture, because he make
de pose drive de bad peoples away.
Mrs A. T.. Young and Mrs. j. Edward Murray
two Republican Club women who went out yes
terdav afternoon to distribute leaflets entered a
small store. and, usual. asked: May we Leave
some Of these leaflets here for your customersF
The shopkeeper asked what they were. and. be-
ing told that they intended TO show voters
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

docs, have subtle minds that are far more capaOi0
OF dealing with the deeper questions of lie than
those OF the Western peoples. The low classes se'
hgious systems, but lack the education that Wout'
enable them To comprehend and assimiiate theil-
Ihey need schools 10 lead them back 10 the . Iou.
tam or pure belief, as we'll 20 teach them ia ia
teal ways OF improving their miserable Hvss-
These are denied them by the strong caste preJU-
dtces that exist In India. -,
The women need to be taught the simple russ ruiss
or health and industry and can work pest W.. ss
the young girls. The schOOlhouse in Ceylon va va
Ceylon, which has a branch in America; II sS va
given into my charge, and conducted II VIZ NV
iGnds contributed by private individuals ana In
SELF and by the tuition fees paid by some hsa HIs
caste girls who came TO Free tuition was Inn I'm
20 the poor, and our pupils numbered seVeral r.
dred The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society alsO -
terests itself In the children ,slf
SISTER Sanshamttta Is utilizing her prese1t5 DER
10 study the kindergarten system, and hlIIh Al hsr
eartner, with a FFOebel equipment Is now on "a "a
way TO Calcutta, The Sister is herself an AHI IIsT-
can, having been born in Texas or Scotch a9Gr
ican parentage Her maiden name was McEn'I 4
ana she married the Count de SOuza CanaValIeo' IN
portuguese diplomat, and lived several yedls scv-
honolulu. while her husband represented ne r5,lf.
cFninent there, Sister Sanghamltta went 20 To- IN m
nve years ago after she became tntereseSSN her
ute ana took the name of HtndoO princess her
lived three centuries before h-st and deVote~ m
NE 10 the poor. In speaking or her chan7'
faith the Countess said: "a
In becoming Buddhist did not cease 20 ty}.T-fy
chrtstian-a believer In Christ. My Chrls..a..srs-
widened and my faith expanded under tne 10
tnss or Buddha-that is ALL"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
THE "COJFFEUR BASSE. "
A PARIS REVOLUTION IN HAIRDRESSING
THE STYLE OF THE SECOND
EMPIRE PREVAILS.
Copyright; 1901: BY The New-York Tribune.)
[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNEl

[BY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Paris Oct Bipartisan coiffeurs are endeav-
oring to bring about a revolution in the head
gear of women Two of the oldest societies of
Partisan hairdressers. the Saint Louis and the
Union. have amagamated, and the chief artists
OF the federation have formed profess
sional academy where weekly exhibitions of ca
pillary skill performed on a score of models,
each damsel after having her hair dressed being
escorted around the hall by the master of cere-
monies, who announces to the assembled COM
pany the of the coiffeur.
. This new academy has been visited by several
grandes DANES of Partisan society and by prom
inent American women residing here, or who
happen TO be passing through Paris The new
fashion is an improved revival of the style of
wearing the hair that prevailed during the Sec
ond Empire. Hair is longer worn thrown up
on the back of the head so as to leave the nape
of the neck exposed. On the contrary, 1t is worn
plated behind nearly down to the shoulders.
This is becoming for women having long necks,
and gives splendid opportunities for those
blessed with an abundance of hair. The new
method is. however trying for those who have
short necks.
Nearly all the leading actresses in the Partisan
theatres have been interviewed on the subject by
the Figaro" and it appears the edict has gone
forth that women must wear their hair low
Mile Lavalliere, the charming actress of Varle-
ties expresses herself enthusiastically in favor
of the new style, do also Jane Hadng, Mar
celle Lender, Andree Megard, Cecile Sorel,
Jeanne Roy and Mile. Perat, who by the way,
ALL have long necks. Jeanne Granier is, how
ever. opposed to the coffeur basse and cour-
ageously said: DO you suppose that smart and
clever women, especially American women VIII
ever allow themselves to be tyrannized bV a
fashion that does not suit them? And it would
be an Injustice to some women 10 make them
wear their hair low; myself, for instance"
But In the (education de prince did you not
do SOP"
"Oh that was because ] took the part OF a
queen end : thought proper to assume more
| sedate counterance The coffeur basse seemed
! 10 me a good corrective to my turned up nose
| but was never intended to wear my hair other
| wise than on the top Of my head, and do not
| intend TO adopt the new style. Many women
who have as little right TO do so will, however
| follow what 1hey consider to be the fashion. So
| much the worse for thera. Besides she added
/ ~itt malicious smile. there is probably some
i syndicate at the bottom of this capillary reVolu-
| ton that has perhaps already made corner In
| false hair and is now booming a new style
| knowing taat q viii compel nine women out OF
| ten 70 buy hurGreds Of francs worth Of new
| hair for tire famous Second Empire l,lats"
| c. l. B.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
A BUDDHIST NUN.
SHE IS VISITING THIS COUNTRY TO
STUDY THE KINDERGARTEN SYSTEM
FOR HER SCHOOL IN INDIA

Sister Sanghamitta, nun OF Buddhist order.
is visiting New-York for the purpose Of getting
funds for a school that she desires 10 establish in
Calcutta for low caste Hindoo girls She has al
ready started such a school in Ceylon. and. now
that IL is on sound basis, she wishes 70 extend
the work In every possible direction
My work is principally TO give the impetus Of
practicality to these poor people" said Sister
Sanghamitta yesterday to Tribune reporter THE
religious element. OF course cannot be absent but
that Is found in the exposition of their own re-
Hgion. not in trying to teach them a new. That
is where the missions make their mistake They
do not realize that these people, with the pure,
deep and scientific philosophy Of Buddha, have
religion that. if lived up TO. will make the highest
kind of life What they need is eduCaton-the
knowledge OF practical things the development OF
the mental power that gives strength and self-de-
pendence. The high class Aryans mlsnamed Hin
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
6 l;5-.,;;;;:7s7;;;7;,';:is -,57;7Sg;s7;T-s-s fSaAA
l C-.n tzsa -lkExsE s~s e<gf
9ousebqIldd qId..ss,s sSs7ss ,ezzA

The sapucaria or as 1t is known to commerce.
the Paradise nut, is familiar to comparatively
few women who frequent the ordinary markets OF
this CITY, although IL may be found at nearly all
times on show at least in the big nut houses To
those not familiar with II the monkey pot" as
the husk containing the nuts is called. is genuine
curiosity. 1t has, indeed, freakish appearance
which, were 1t not for the lack of a spout. would
not be unlike some of the oddly shaped teapots
which come from distant parts. One point OF re-
semblance is the lid at what appears TO be the top
of the fruit. but which in reality is the under part
The nut grows in Brazil, and its flavor, although
somewhat more delicate is not unlike the Brazilian
1t is about the same size, too, from three
five dozen growing in one husk. Until they are
ripe the nuts attached to the circular top of
completed and they are ready to fall the big husk
turns over, the cover opens with a loud noise which
notifies the monkeys of the vicinity that a rich
feast is at hand, and the nuts fall TO the ground
The dried remnants of the stems left the inside
OF the lid. give 1T an appearance much like that OF
these nuts come to this port to make a stock of
some Importance, and then they remain only few
days as they sell quickly at prices In direct pro-
portion to their rarity.
Calves hearts stuffed delicate than
beef hearts and liked by many who scorn the
latter. To prepare them remove the muscles from
the inside of the hearts, wash them thoroughly
wipe them dry and fill them with any rich stufing
liked for other roasts The usual chicken turkey
dressing is delicious. sausage filling may be
used. For the latter moisten with hot water a
cupfuI of bread crumbs. Saute these with two
tablespoonfuls of chopped onions in tablespoonful
CO ahd to ha of en
Season with salt and pepper and add one egg to
bind the mixture together Fill into the hearts and
tie them securely. Put three tablespoonfuls of ne-
y chopped salt pork into a saucepan and saute il
light brown. Next put In the hearts and cook
them until they, too are Drowned, Then add to the
saucepan cupful of hot water. an onion
bouquet and carrot and cover the dish and
cook slowly until the hearts tender. soon as
they are done remove them from the saucepan TO
a hot plate. and put them where they will not get
cool. Take the fat from the liquor in which they
cooked, thicken il with tablespoonful or
cornstarch, add enough boiling water to make
about two cupfus Of the gravy, strain and pour a
boat
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
GIVE ME- CONTENT.

Dear Lord, 70 Thee my knee is bent,
IsiVe me- content
Full-pleasuTed With what comes to me
WhgIz'er il be;
a huToble ro0f-a frugal board,
And simple hoard;
Iih.. H'intry fagot piled beside
The chimney wide,
While The enwreatting flames up-sprout
4 20 ENipe about
T'l;e rTSze'l 6ogs that guard my hearth
An. fcIseIIoid worth;
Tinse with ti1e enber's ruddy glow
Tho rsrts?S low;
ana let tne s,5sTks snap with delight.
AG fcEsr~ might
G-f,at mas k deft treasures Of some tune
Tie children CroOr;
TT en-. Vvl3h good friends tie rarest few,
Thou hCliest tTGe,
Rapee6 round about the blaze TO share
My comfort theTe,
Give me 10 claim the service meet
That makes each seat
place OF h0nor, ard each guest
Loved as the rest.
flames Whitcomb Riley
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
REGAL ERMINE COAT.

embroidered in chenille and GOLD thread snd make
most effective trimming.
Long garments reaching almost 10 the hem OF
the skirt are much These are generally
trimmed with several shaped riItiies and GU. full.
fun d dress skirt, which makes theE. 70
ttids Il Eft.
There are some novel forms IN chapenus. The
lon. very broad tCcue is again in favor and often
trimmed with scarf that hangs dCWE en- the hair
il the back. Ore tocue Of this scrt has scarf ends
honFing half way to the waist. Three coruernc
bSs.s in fur or in the shasE: felts tnat SC
iaoGish. Velvet flowers mLcn used and foliage
done in velve1. This Looks eaeecially well On g.
fur toque