davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-03

When you want prompt acting little pills
that never grippe use Dew tits Little Early
Risers. W. j. Butts.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-03
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is a type of Consump-
ton. The power of this murderous malady is
cit on organs and nerves and muscles and
brain. THERE'S no health till it's overcome
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are safe and
certain cure, Best in the world for Stomach
Liver, Kidneys and. Bowels. Only 25 cents at
all druggists.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-03

Harry Glazier in the scenic produc-
ton "The Three Muskueteers" fol 'ows
Secret Service.
The Spider and Fly will play a re-
Turn date in the spipg, on their way
from Cuba.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-03

Seats for Mrs. Lemoyne's engage
ment Will be sold by subscription.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
The sIlpraIIa and the Spurs.

The yolors of the setting sun
Withdrew across the Western land
He raised tho sliprails one by one,
And shot them homo with trembling
hand,
Her brown hands chung her face
grew pale
All Qutyoring chin and eyes that
brim!--
Ono quick, fierce kiss across the rail,
And, "Good.hy Mary" "Good.by,
JImt"
Oh, he rides hard to race the pain
Who rides from love. who rides from
home,
But he rides slowly home again,
Whose heart has learned to love and
roam.
A hand upon the hcrsc's name,
And one foot In the stirrup set,
And. STOPPING back to lliss again,
with "Good-by Mary, don't you
fret
When como back"--hc laughed for
eve do not know how soon twill be;
I'll whistlo ms | round the spur
Nou let the sliprals down for me-"
She gaspod for sudden loss of hope,
Aa, with a backward wave to her,
He cantcrcd down the grassy slope
Aud swiftly round the darkoning
apur
Black ponclod panels standing high,
And darkness fading into stars,
And bmrring fast against the sky,
A faint white form beside the bars.
And often at the set of SUM-
In winter bleak and summer brown,
She'd steal cross the little run,
And Rhyly let the sliprnils down,
And Iston there when darkness shut
The nearer spur In silence deep;
And whom thoy called her from the hut
steal home and cry herself TO sleep
Montreal Herald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
Her ChromatIo Father.

She lives In the house with tho pillars
And portIco quaint,
Where dwelt years ago the Van Twill
lors-
Dutch blood without faint.
And to me It's "A mansion elyslan.
The farest In town,
For sho-shc's a dream and a vision
Her father is Brown.
The rooms have the faint, subtle
musty
Perfume Of old books
Queer volumes, thumbed, tattered and
dusty,
Are piled In their hooks.
The lore OF the long buried sages
Before one Ia spread;
In the vii and the wisdom of ages
Her father Is read
Bpt, all In the practical knowledge
or beauty and youth
The learning not taught at a college
He's lacking, In truth.
Mayhap he was once not stupid
In Loves fair iemesne.
But now, mid the wiles Of Dan Cupid,
Her father is green,
lie knows not the secrets that hover
Ger some old romance
The fingers entwined meath the cover,
The swift, tender glance.
lie knows not-but why undeceive
him?
III wager It's true
That, when he Is told she would leave
him,
Ie: satner Is blue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
Conventional Moman,a DANCER.

Women little realize how the con.
ycntonol ideals Of solfposscgslon and
good form arc sapping up the vital
life Of affection that Is within them
one hears often the expression color.
less women" and many women pride
themselves on the adjective consider
II the hall mark Of refinement, OF good
breeding. like an etching ms compared
to a gaudy thing In oils! One won.
dors whether the inner life of our
cold and correct women Will not blaze
out some day uncomfortable for Ito
long confinement Or will It die for
lack Of Temple Bailey IN Wo.
mnn,R Homo Companion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
CHARGES OF CRUELTY.
insane Asylum At West Salem To Be
investigated.

Investigated.
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 20.-The in
vestgation on Jan. Is Of the county
insane asylum at West Salem pro
misses to develop a new sensation in
the testimony of Mrs Walter Brown,
whose husband, a well-known author.
died in that institution on the Sth inst.
Mrs. Brown declares that his death
was due to III treatment which he re-
Ceived while an inmate Of that asylum.
The man was suffering from senile
dementia and is known to have been
harmless. At the hour of his death
his sister noticed that one Of his
hands was badly damned and inyesti-
cations convinced her that the in
jury had been received at the hands
OF his attendants, who wilfully
slammed a door upon the old man S
hand. Mrs. Brown says that at one
time a brother Of her husband told OF
his being strapped to bed for a num-
Der Of hours for having attempted to
procure a pencil with which to write
to his relatives. At times, she says,
he had been kept in close confinement
in cell, Upon one OF her visits to
her husband she noticed that the
back Of his hand was bruised.
Though closely questioned, he refused
to give the reasons but inquiry among
the inmates developed lle fact that It
was due to rough handling with hand
cuffs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
FUNNY ENOUGH NOW.
Rules Suggested for Wives in a Maya
zine Of 1919.

The following are some extracts
from a set of rules to he observed by
wives" printed In a number Of the
London Ladies' Magazine of 1919,
They are comprehensive and deal with
almost every emergency possible In
married Ufs Though they would
scarcely be regarded with favor by
most wives Of today they were doubt
less accepted with proper humility by
some of these wives grandmothers
and groatgrandmothers:
when young gentleman makes
you an offer hold yourself battered by
his preference and proportionutcly
grateful,
"Ir you accept him (Which we will
suppose, OF Coursc), study his temper
and inclinations that you may better
accommodate your own to them
After marriage obey him chcor-
fully, even though you should do
wrong in what he commands than
that you should do wrong in object,
ing to IT,
}
it is but nattcry; think lowly Of your.
self and highly Of him, or at least
make him believe So
Bear in mind continually that you
are weak ana dependent, and even If
You are beautiful that it adds to your
weakness and dependence.
II you displcaso him be the first to
concilatc and to mend; there is no deg.
radiation in seeking peace or In show.
ing that you love your husband better
than your triumph
when you rise In the morning re.
solve to be cheerful for the day; let
your smiles dispcl his frowns.
'Endcayor to save rather than to
spend your husbands money; if his
fortune be large, strive to preserve it;
if small, to increase it.
BE not importunatc or obstruslye
in your fondncss and choose proper
OCCASION for your carcsscs lest they
prove wcarisomc.
Your sex Is most exposed to sui,
fering because 1t is always in de.
pcndencc; be neither angry nor
ashamed Of this dependence on a hus.
band, nor Of any Of those which are in
thg proper order Of Providence.
Finally, recolIoct always that God
has made you subject to him and that
nc is your natural guardian and pro
tector; that you owe your husband not
less honor than love and not less love
than obedience"
Quite in harmony with these rules
to be observed by wives arc the
terms Of disapprobation in which q
New York magazine Of a few years
later comments upon a scheme afoot
in Boston for the establishment Of a
ladies reading room"
1T is contemplated 10 establish a
la2ies' reading room In Boston. We
shall not wish our brethren Of Athens
10y or the success Of the scheme 1t
has 10 us a most unfcminine and un.
toward aspect What remove our
wives, mothers and sisters, even in
the hours they devote to intellectual
recreation, from their proper sphere
and circle at home2 What becomes,
then, Of the domestic duties and the
endea-.ng ties which bind our rougher
sex TO the fresidc. lighted up more
by the animated smiles o. the beings
which welcome us there than even the
Intense flames of the most brilliant
Lehigh2 Away with the though II
Is enough 10 dye the whole population
blue New York Herald.
the romans Of tho Right po, No
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
Root Wins IN Frisco.

san Francisco, Jan. 19.-Jack Root
knocked out George Byers, in the
ninth round last night before the Ma
tional Athletic club. In the seventh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

Madison, Jan. Ex-senator Stout Of
Menominee introduced in the senate
a bill to amend the present marriage
laws so that any persons having in.
sanity in any form, dipsomania or any
Of the loathsome diseases may not
enter into the matrimonial state. The
bill provides for an examining board
Of physicians for each county, one
member to be a lady whenever such
an arrangement Is possible This
board will examine all applicants for
marriage licenses and will make rec
concentrations according to It's find.
ings. TIE bin further provides that
in the case Of minors the written and
certified consent Of the parents or
guardians must accompany the apDli-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
SENT NO UL TIMATUM
RUMORS OF TROUBLE WITH
VENEZUELA EXAGGERATED
LONDON HEARS REPORTS

Situation over Asphalt Troubles Re
ported Quite Serious, However,
Governments of United States or
Great Britain May Be Obliged to
Interfere-Nature Of Trouble.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

if passed Will absolutely promolt the
sale Of cigarettes in Wisconsin, IS "
copy or the tennessee S'"'"'> ~" '''~
same subject.
In the senate Senator MINIS l"''o'
duced three bills, the hrSt an" most
important one taking up GOV. IL"
Follettc's recommendation ABOUT re-
ducing the fees OF the sta'e on IN.
spector BY Senator Mills ol' '"e
fees are reduced from TWO ,'"'' ~ -,
threo-ffths of cent oarFe" an" al.
deputy inspectors are pa'u q S"I"'! u
500 month. Another ol" was one
making it a dHmeanor I0r l'1'''FS y"
steal rides on trans ana giving con
duetors the power Oh P"'''N'"'" 40
dealing with them
Following are the ASSEMBLY Co'"'''',
tees as announced Ivy speaker nay
Judiciary--t' \. orion, l. Al gu,
devant George EIa' ) +. oma"eE, D.
w. Owen, l. l.. Lennroot' Chas. w. Tu'
man. Geo. p, koSman' r, \. O"0S' W.
l.. McCoImIcN' \, NJ, E.'I'''
state A"",,SN ~ ~ 'l ET r S.t',I
NJ P"''o"' w - 49, $500, - w
II NI"'''' ''' JUS
L s "I'S' =, - ,-,a,,, q S,r,, o
Da1nn Goo nrcNTiIlar G 7. Valentine.
600 C,rott u pomrcninr w. W. An.
drov. Alrro5 cool,
r;,,,oo R,,Le and Ips-E A
,vi1i"ms n u Lane Cbas, Barker.
!, NIt1I,r q 4 sfu,worth A. Eager.
: NJ NrcroTh
p,irro,de w Thomas los VIII
r,tt IT,, Al n CaIIowav s n SIade.
n =, rl,i,'.o,,tousor II SoItwndoI
A ~ Hansen 7. NJ Coapman e. r,
ra,o. IIan,,, Anderson NJ Fla.
,, o,l,'
rI,,o,+io,, Iop,os Johnson len.
sp. e. A. Williams, Franklin Johnson,
II. Krumcry. George Mcmillan, Ra-
phael Katz.
Manufactures-R. f. Thiessenhaus-
en-. Geo. p. Rossman. A. Eager, J. w.
Owen. w. l.. Mccormick, A. M. Gavin,
VIM. Rogers.
Acct md Col If T,xes--A r Hall
u pov Cto,ors y 7 frost Anpust
Zinn n 8 Rrunson n, r. Lane. NJ. A
TnCobo
. =, c..,..4
W. p'' .''S y, -. - q -,
H. nun 1 "a, ~ ii''l ~ IIn 90 NJ
. 'sir,tS '''N''''' - 1' . ''>'
Hlt. - c,. o.z Wy T
MidGIoton r A Cady LEROY e Nc.
an Henry Johnson. D Hodgips.
pubIic ands-David Evans. Jr.
Ole Erickson II w Whitson. 7 Sven.
holt I G Williams.
Military Affairs. G. Dodge. ]. H
yonnp l. Lonnroot Geo. RanlIIe
6 r SmaIIev Leroy e. McGiu. J. C,
KaroI
,.,;. ,,.-,.. L e,.i.o+io, ros
,,,t,I uD,'0 ~ e', Ia,' cav r,U"ms IT, T. w
,,,t ,'io',, o. o. So Snna.4 Traa 1Ssa,
,''''oI, n.y. -.,p ,,,,I - col
Is'e'I'', VA, -HpI ~ &C oe " Wv
"a" oS' a. ''I,r' =, ~ ,,u yoI' " 00
- , i'.'' p,''u' -, - ' g1a..io. = II
-. ''N,''ge0 p, a''0 c., wy w 49,
,' w ,I;.,Ia4o, AZ Cav.
u,v . r wv. ' IIpnr, - I,,roT N'
"'I"' 'ol''' -, n,I4,I -, C Goua,, IInad
eoe' d Ne'%''T Is :, 90 >, a. 49,. ~ ~
:, '''I ms 'o'',' = i'''''' - -
" yuo, " 90. Ill.,, ~ H.. o,a
nodoS anu ., -. .. r NV, y,
~. NC y" -, - ''"' '''"' '-'
| i0'' ''o' o. 'No' -
AgrIcuIture-B. Holland H. AIMS
worth, JOS. MeIoney Johh II. baOD'
+, r. DOW r. O. Duer"aech''F' Lewis
Benson.
Wavs and Means-Henry Overlook
Jro :. II. Young, II. CIeophaS" FRANK
lin Johnson, II. ScheIIenDerg,
Lumber ana mIn'ne-A. Il. smith,
Henry Johnson, W. J.. ROOF II. rom
rehnlng' r. H. Stelser.
Public improvements. r. Clark
.. Holland, Z. K. Jones John +. Nor
rbor,ae Tobn = Norton Tas Fore.
lor Tobr LIorrv Tobr Haggortv
II Nile SwonboIt II p woIdon.
boror
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

Inc remains Of the Right Rev Ma.
dell Creighton, D D. bishop Of Lon.
don were inferred Ia 81 PauIs ca.
th sdral
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

I,ayino the senate representatives AZ
,iebt
Madison Ian lit WAS 81 short
hnt inrort,nt session that m, senate
hold t,5gv In loss than mn bour IA
brs werr introduced and two rpson.
tioDs var, ,5ontnd Tho dpsira among
tbo senators for short session Is not
ONLY. unoninor. but is sn y,u tr6ned
that all the committees are planning
and working all sorts of schemes to
avoid any delay. Senator Moshrr in.
trO3ucCd Joint resolution that no
new business be received by either
house after Feb. /.
The first important measure pre-
scented was Senator Roehr's bin ere.
atiug free employment agencies in
certain cities of the state. by the
provisions of this proposed law each
city in the state, having population
OF not less than 10000, may have one
of these Offices. In each case the city
shall furnish Offices free to the state
The purpose, OF course, Is to receive
the applications OF persons seeking
employment and applications OF
persons seeking to employ Ia
Dor. Senator Roehr also offered a Dill
creating a state board OF osteopathic
examination ana registration. rms
measure has for its purpose the regu'
Iation OF the practice OF osteopathy as
tnp nT1pt1pn OF medicine Is now ThHll.
lated.
Senator Miller introduced a bill by
which the governor may commission
the professor of military science and
tactics of the state university, or at
any seminary or college within this
state maintaining military instruction
and drill in its course of study and
having not less than 100 students on
it's drill roll at any one term, with the
rank of colonel of infantry.
Other of the more important bills
introduced were: BY Senator Roehr,
to make foreign corporations con.
form to the same legal regulations as
those organized under the laws of this
state; by Senator Miller. defining the
liabilities of employees of telegraph
and messenger companies; by Senator
Green, TO prohibit ATTORNEYS signing
the nomination papers or calls for any
candidate for fine oGoo NJ tbo sunromo
circuit or other court Of record in
this state; by Senator Miller, to ap.
propriatc money to Thos. y. Nelson
for material furnished and labor per.
formed by him as sub contractor in
the construction Of improvements to
ladies' hall. The resolutions offered
by Senator Whitehead at the first SEES.
sion of the senate that the committees
of both houses on assessment and col
lection of taxes have Joint hearings
was adoptad with two substitute
amendments. The senate member.
shin is increased to five instead of
three.
rr, - ,.....,,,,.c
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

Washington, Jan. ut Was saIu
here last night that TINS government
has not authorized Minister Looms 10
present formal note 10 the NeneZue-
Ian government, certainly nothing IL
the nature OF an ulttmatum.
London Hears Rumors.
London. AIN. pa dispatch from
Curacao, Dutch West Indies, says that
the relations between the United
States and Venezuela have not i'm
proved, and that the United States
minister Francis b. LOOMS, has sent
a strongly worded note, which is even
described as being practically an Ill
timatum, to the Venezuelan govern
ment.
What the Trouble Is
,,,.,..,-.,., r.,,,,,l C,,rooo, D,,+ob
WI -, Ta,, On M United
49, s,,.,;,4.D,, ,,.,,,,,,r c,oo-,,io,,
80. ,,','S,,i..,. G, ,.,r,,,,t
80 ~, +ba WOW,
.'',S ,rl,,,,,,,a ~, -,o,roe+
~ - " 90 49, aaa,a 80 Enc +rorb1o bo.
49, to'' ~, ,i,.,I ,,.,,,r,,I+ oon,ro,ios
,.'I,s. ~, ,,,,e,,,n, Iba,,t of
She recently left La Guayra iPort oil
Caracas) and brings the latest news
OF the Venezuelan troubles, The sit
uatton is described as being serious.
1t is said that the emphatic protests 81
the government at Washington have
been detted and that bIoodshed at the
lake of the Bermuda Asphalt company
was feared. More recent developments
in the trouble were seizures by author
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

Washington, Jan. @o.-lt was said
here last night that this government
has not authorized Minister LOOMS to
present a formal note to the Venezue'
Ian government; certainly nothing il
the nature of an ultmatum.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
School Notice.

The spublic are hereby notified that
the white public schools Of this ward
will open for the term of 1902 on
Monday, Sept IL, 1901, ut the follow
ing places:
Covington - Teachers in charge,
Misses Salome Seller und Alice Haw-
thorne.
Abita Springs-Miss Zoe Warren.
Garden District-Mrs. C. C. Robin
son.
Teachers assigned as above will re-
port promptly at their schoolhouses at
$3.50 4. NJ, on said Monday. AL chill
dren desiring to be enrolled as pupils
must report promptly on date and
hour named above.
The colored schools of the ward will
open on Monday, Oct. II, 1901.
Jos. 3. LANCASTER,
Secretary and Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
Horse Branch Items.

will try to give you few To-
Gals from our thriving community
although news is very scarce.
The health is very good at pres
ent writing.
The continued rain is about stop
ped: which is great help to the
cotton pickers, and they are making
good Of it. There is some very
good cotton in this community.
We are very sorry to note that
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bruhl's daughter,
Miss Hester, had another bad spell
of fits this week. We do hope her
parents may find remedy to cure
her before it is too late.
Mrs. Eliza Thompson received a
letter from her son Freddy, who is
helping survey out the railroad
from near this place to Meridian,
Miss. They are near Tylor Town,
Miss, and they think they will
make 1t through in three weeks
more.
Aunt Polly Allison of the Core
Settlement is visiting Mrs. Eliza
Thompson and family this week.
There will he no preaching at
Bogue Falia Church on the fourth
Saturday and Sunda, in October,
as Rev. Booth is a messenger to
the Natlbany church at that jtlme.
Mr.. Bill Jordeu burned tar
kiln this week with good result.
The continued rains and heavy
loaded turpentine wagons have put
our roads IN very bad shape.
Well, "Wild Nood,' of the
Eighth Ward, /. z. from the
amount of poetry and prose U. have
written L. don't need any direc-
tions how to court gal. Now dad
you have nothing 3 do but ges tie
your dog loose aud turn ye bazoo
loose and whistle when the cake is
ready and l will come over and get
a wee bit Chat Is it U. have any
and If you don't, think of 81. g..
U." aid 1t will be ali right any
way.
Best wishes to the FARMER.
/. G.. U,
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
w G. KENTZEL.
DIXON ACADEMY.

Prof. Wm. a. Dixon has jus,
returned from the North, where he
has been spending the summer
visiting numerous Preparatory
Schools from time to time, in the
nelghborhood of New York and
Boston, and is now getting every.
thing at Dixon Academy ready for
the opening on the frs, of October.
The large addition that was be-
ing built III connection with one
of the Academy buildings has just
been completed. The object OF
this. addition is to increase the
dining room capacity. and, on the
second floor, to furnish room for
the matron and lady teachers.
This enlargement of the dining
room being especially necessary
owing to the prospect of a consid-
erable increase Ill the number of
boarding students this fall.
After spending several weeks
this summer in considering numer-
Gus applications from various
teachers, Prof. Dixon finally Sc
lected two very excellent men to
further assist HIM in ,be manage
ment of the Academy. One, Prof.
IL. n. Holmes, of New Whining
ton, Penn, was graduated with
distinction from the Scientific De-
partment of New Wilmington Col
lege, and has since been teaching
with great success in Pennsylvania.
fhe other, Prof. Charles Garland,
of Concord, Mass, is Harvard
graduate. lie received his early
education in French Switzerland,
thus becoming thoroughly familiar
with French, Spanish, German and
Italian. Both of these gentlemen,
besides being teachers of rare quail
fications, are good musicians and
take keen interest in all athletics
and athcletic training.
Prof. Holmes will take charge of
the Department of Science and
Mathematics at the Academy, and
Prof. Garland that of History and
Modern Languages.
All who intend to enter the
Academy this Fall as day scholars
are expected to present themselves
at the Academy ON the Friday or
Saturday before the regular OPEN
ing. in order to be registered and
properly graded, so that class work
may begin at once Monday morn
ing.
The Academy prospects for a
large attendance are unusually
bright, and a very successful year
is hoped for.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-09-07
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York 80.

RICHARD a. MccuRoy. PRES.
This is the oldest life insurance
company in America, the largest
in the world, and the best because
it does the most good: .sr II.
It issues the most liberal and
profitable insurance contracts in
existence.
Its policies embody all tie mod
ern aud most desirable features Ut
insurance or combination Of in-
vestment with insurance, and ut
the lowest premium consistent
with safety, and provide for
Liberal Loans to the Insured.
Large Cash Surrender Values,
stated in the Policy.
Automatic Paid-up Insurance
without Exchange of Policy.
Its contracts are clear, explicit
and business like.
The company IS progressive and
liberal, conservative and safe,
purely mutual aud returns all sur
plus to policy-holders.
Prices aud full Information will
be furnished upon request to
PHIL. J. RYAN, Special Agent.
Box l3. Covington, La