davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Structure.

Eysrv victim 81 structure i familiar
with its afaadful symptoms. obStfuc-
tion. partial closure OF the canal. gre
queut and painful scaidinss- prostate
Irritation ana Enlargement ami iufaHl-
nation 81 the bladder Structure can
never cure itself. and often develops
rapidly. g. s~ very shot time IN
glands. causing uufO-d agony and swift
destruction of health. n you place aEy
yaigc whatever uron ypgr life aui
health. DO not neglect having your
structure treated hr my special method
rs IL Is puinie~s. quick AMI certain. and
= accomplished without the use OF a
knit, OF Sound
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
VaricOcele

Is q condition that man suffers from
moe ;1an ar other Conditions corr
Haed. ana ls The direct cause 9g uervt
on prostitution and carly Toss Of mental.
physical. and al powers. which IN turn
causes business failures and unhaDpi-
n@s-. ard unfts one for the ordinary
duties ami pleasures ~ life. I do not
claim iufaIIihf!f1 70 gtrius general dis
eases. but I 90 uaEa-tla broad assertion
that 7 have acv ssurf % v4re a sin
Gle case z yafirte-t- which have PC
ceptcd FOR sra-t-fr. hy NV spa-s.i
mrtiod. b effect e u-=ruartpt ru-. b-
ray mrthtd Nrrrrt a c-rtfr- or ewing
Operation or loss O. rim. %. uarieer 0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Specific Blood Poisoning

l. the most loathsomr Or all discusses.
and IS q condition that may bee hered-
itary or acquired. and after the system
has or'" been tainted with % b. mani
TESTS Itself iu the form ~ an ulcer.
then pain in the bones alterations u
The mouth. throat and tongur. faIinc
out uf HAIR ana eyebrows. ami "A coprcr-
colured rash on the entire body. 10 is "a
condition that no thirty OF sixty dav
method will cur. inasmuch SIS ir Is 4
disease of the blood. and only time and
proper medicine viii effect "a cure n
you have any o. the above
] ask that yOu consult me at once. Z
care not who has trsated YOU and failed.
az ] viii cure ypI BY ms system OF
o. treatment just as sure as you Will come
TO my Office Tor treatment. 7 us. no
mercury or iudideE. thereby insuriuE Won
when cured that your bon tissues are
not destroyed
WDETE for = copy OF my latest I
HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 8 ?. N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
DIR. Kings Proposition to Take Your
Case and Treat You Until Cured
Men, Read the Following:

The feur sou cannot be cured may have
deferred sou :gDu taking honest treatment
ur you may nave been One OF the untOT-
Inmates who has. been treated ia vain by
inexperienced physicians. FREE TREAT
ME.NT. FBEE-TBIAL SAMPLES. PAT
ENT MEDICINES ELECTRIC BELTS
ana similar devices SIch treatments can
NOS ans VIII never cure YOU. nor viii tht so
maiati-s CIR" themselves. When I cher
,oA e. cure and am willing Co risk my urr-
fee-ional reputation tn curing YOU. ANA hhv..
~-'h falth nrr! cont ieure In mr continued
il trsatlnc th.Se Diseases ;lat I
Will Ar' EpT 4 DOLLAR T-%rrT.
fot ARE PERMANENTLY CTzRED and
sStlSnsl ~ ! la~tirE c4e. what fairer b1si-
pr ..l n offered % The SICK
~ @iHieL"l lle ilouii convince th.
~h-r.t'dt. IS mean Whtt I say and n 10
= Hdterfi~"- REMEMBER. thf4 IS
when cur. is-4ccompIisrsi
anL Not > DOLLAR NEED RE pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
hEF. DOOEey or Football
By r. r. DHnne.
By r. p. Dssmne.

tn rules ~ amaehoor sport to which
our colledge is diddycated, but if We
cud crate Bill up an ship him to US.
1 will tell We that 1 have JUS fired I h
professor iv lithrachoor an If Bill
watches close he may see his salary
lynn on tn dure STEP
An SO Bill rolls off to colledge an
afther awhile rayPorts come HON fr IN
him. TIL Cinter Rush IL tn Hoops
town Varsity is Beefy Bill Lonergan
TIL coaches is all wild about his wur-
ruk Both .'Bill'' Cassidy an "Assas-
sim jerks, who We're in the murdher-
Gus lightweight team, say he is far
Bother thin Chaw Gumbin iv that year
This Is high praise but Bill deserves It.
that gr-reat scholar, an he needs tn
practis he is gettin firm "Purrer"
Sampson. ninety three. in tn knee-cap
kick but in tn ear-hold, tn sudden
gouge, tn "Trip. tn butt-in-th'-s
ach, tn thump-in tn mouth an tn
abdominal heel. he is perhaps without
an akel Yisterdah durin tn first half
| he broke the fore arm iv Hannigan,
tn cinter rush w tn scrub iliven.'
Think Nv tn mother at home readin'
these glad tidings while tears Nv JOY I'LL
her eyes. She goes to her room an
offers up, p'raps, a little prayer FIR her
hayward boy that tn mex time ne
meets Hannigan twill be a compound
fracture
Day be day tn news iv Bill an his
team takes up more room. TIL facility
iv Hoopstown has stint Pinkerton ditto
tives to spy on tn secret practice iV
tn sister varsity Tn halfback Nv
HoopstOwn is SUSPECTED to be In tn en-
ploy iv Bonneville sHOopstown uni
varsity has employed a, well known
lagal firm to procure a writ iv injunc-
I i'm In 1Ir 10 int
Bluff Stiggins. tn renowned cinter
rush, firm playin'. With tn aid iv tn
polls, tn Hoopstown authorities have
discovered that Stiggins was paid four
thOuSan dollars to lave his job as long
shOreman an enther tn university.
'Prisidint Leksicons iv Hoopstown an
| Professor McGOO, doctor iY systematic
thayOlogy at Bonneville. nearly come
TO blows yisterdah over tn apprOachin'
fut- ball game. TIL professor havin'
| made some inVidyOus remark about
/ Stiggins. tn prisidint raytorted that
! Hump" Dorsey, tn fullback iv tn
Hoopstown iliven, was 80 years old, had
a wife an child in Seedaylya, was a
| professional prize fighter an had done
time in Kansas. He offered to bet
4 thirty TO twinty-five that Dorsey cud-
! dent read or write. ''Nayether car
yOu," says tn prisidint, referrin' to tn
fact that tn professor was a PLAINLY
mover befure he took tn chair iv sys.
tematic thayology an guards back al
tn varsity. TIL two larned gintlemer
clinched but was SEPARATED be tn po-
! lis
"All this mother reads at home
mother an tn little girls. They'se
/ pitchers iv Bill in tn pa-apers. Bill i.
stale an mothers .weeps; Bill is bacl
in his OF form an she is glad She
reads tn list iv his attimpted hcmi-
cides to tn little girls an explains why
Bill isn't in Jail. An fin1ly TIL gr-rea
day comes, tn day iv days She;
afraid TO look at tn pa-aper. Ivy RAJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

ship meant two more years OF alb
sence, but there was no means of es-
cape unless he deserted If he left the
ship, he would have 20 leave his trunk
of specimens, for which he had sac
rificed so much. behind. / wish l could
describe the struggle as he told it to
US in that rocking cab that morning,
his face lighted up with a manliness
beyond his years. The yearning to
get sight of his mother could not be
suppressed. and at night the little fell
low left the ship.
I'VE determined after that to see
the little fellow through and get him
to Washington at any cost At Blue
Canyon we bought him his breakfast,
although he insisted he wasn't hungry
The way he pushed down food was a
caution. At first, though, we couldn't
get him in the restaurant, and only
after we told him that il didn't cost
railroad men anything, could he be
coaxed in to eat.
when we reached Truckee we saw
| the proprietor of the hotel to learn
what was the best to do. We took the
lad into the private Office and told him
to tell the story, just IS ne had told
it to us The proprietor sent upstairs
for his wife. and the little fellow be-
gan. He soon had them interested, and.
when he came to the battle on ship
/ board between his bugs and his mother
| knew the little fellow had struck
| home.
| The woman's eyes were wet. She
was attracted by the lads singular
/ beauty from the first and she immedi-
ately cOaXed the lad to stay, but this
/ he refused to do. He wanted to Let
/ home Well. there were always plenty Of
/ gamblers and other members of the
sporting fraternity hanging around
there in those days, and the woman
\ Immediately started subscription for
! the lad. Gold pieces rolled into the hat
and when it was counted up there was
1 nearly $500 on the counter, where it
was dumped for convenience.
The woman took him out and about
an hour and a half later she came
/ back, loaded with wearing apparel and
a new suit of clothes. She had also
bought him a satckel, and we made
arrangements so that the boy would
be sent along from one division to
the other.
We gave him postal cards with in
structiOns to drop us card at every
principal station. This the lad did
faithfully. On each card he would
write few bright lines of his trip.
The last card was mailed at Wash
ingtOn, d. c. 1t didn't have much
on it, but it started the Jumps in my
throat. There were only four words
/ written in a trembling hand. They
read
g Mother is dead. I
Eve never heard from him again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Green an ThrignOmethry, an whin he
comes out, maybe he can add a little
something to what we give him be
writin pothry.' In thin days, tn prisi-
dints iv tn colleges whin they wanted
TO blow about what they give FIR tn
money they got, announced that they
cud take a boy fresh firm his mothers
arms an pipe him so full iv Homer
than hardly annywan cud understand
half what he said without tn aid iv
dltchnry. But nowadays Near sighted
Willis an Hectic Hal stays at home an
tn la-ad picked out FIR tn higher life
IS Bill Nature intinded Bill FIR tn
higher life. At sivinteen he weighs two
hundred an tin pounds. He has a
head like walnut on top iv a bag "
Hour an whin he needs exercise he
goes out an pushes d sthreet car off
IN thrack. He cOnvarges so much
to'rd tn top that they wasn't room to
put in complete set iv think devices,
but what he has is well-prOticted by a
roof IN chilled steel covered with vuI-
canized rubber. TIL small but injany-
Gus masheen concealed in this cupoly
is called be Bill his brain an is used
entirely 10 cOnthrol tn action iv his
legs and arms. Win called upon FIR
other purposes. II begins to ache In
other days onl death wUd have kept
Bill firm bein' a butcher. AS it is tn
family don't hardly know what to do
with him. He's too sthrOng to be
licked an too big to be cOaxed an they
are SERIOUSLY thinkin' iv rentin' him
out FIR a sign bOord, whin wan day a
! letther comes firm tn prisidint iv a
kS9lledge: Dear Sir an Madam: l UNI
= dherstand that We have in ye'er family
a large piece iv raw beef that wud
make a good cinter rush. sthrongly
advise We to sind him to our far-famed
university TIL, coliedge man is be
comm more an more a father iv
American life. Five iv our grajates is
superintendints iv pakin' houses, eight
IS prize fighters, thiTty-two is DTO-
fissional sthrong man an wan thousan'
eighty-fOur has dedicated their lives to
teachin' tn young idee hove to MAIN.
in other wurruds. they ARE profis-
siOnal fut-baIl coaches. TIL enthrance
examinations is suited to tn needs "
tn day, but is reasonably sthrict on
weight an measurement. TIL coOrse
IS what is called ilictiVe student
can choose between fut- ball, base ball,
rowin' an boxin' We offer this year
an unusually good coorse in mayhem
undher tn charge iv tn cillybrated
professor Billy tn Bite TIL undher-
graduates aT-re constantly undher tn
Watchful eyes ~ tn mos renowned eX-
perts in tn full-nelsOn. tn hammer
lock, tn sthrangle holt, gougin', bitin'
an buttin with tn head. We attimpt
as far as possible to give thin mild
ricreations ra-aiizin' that all wur-ruk
an no play makes Jack a slob, an in
pursOoance iv this thought, we hav' an
avenin' cOOTse iv arson in which tn
colledge buildin's an admin proivate
property is used. Far be it firm me to
suggest annythin' that wud be agin'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.

Thirty-one volumes Will be added to
the public library Monday morning,
Nov. "a, 1902. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
CHICAGO AND RETURN $44.5o

Via Rio Grande Lines.
Selling dates Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and ,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

at tn dure, ivry fut fall on tn step,
sinds a chill through her heart. 1t may
be a messenger 'bringin' tn evil tidings
that tn boy Nv her love has failed in
his joOty, that his courage has gone
back on him, that he has neglected to
give tn las needful kick to tn pros
trate foe. Suddenly tn dure is bust
open an father enthers. What is ii,
Jawn? she cries. What news iv me
boy? Tell me all. I viii be brave An
father bends over her an whispers
something in her ear that brings tn
roses back to her faded cheeks. Her
Willie has almost kilt his man,
Oughtn't she to be proud2'
why don't tn polls stop it?" asked
Mr.. Hennessy. testify.
They can't" said Mr. Dooley. They
can't artist a man FIR assault onIess he
commits it to get food or money"
Copyright, 1902. by Robert Howard
RusselL)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Miscellaneous.

Nov "A, lSO-s as IOilONS-
Miscellaneous.
Carnegie-"Spinifex and Sand: A
Narrative of Five Years in Western
Crosland-"The Unspeakable Scot"
Psychology and Psychic
Culture"
Hamm-''Builders of the Republic;
Concerning Some Great Americans
ton"
Higginson & English
History for Americans"
Observation-Disclosures and Life
King Mountaineering in the Sierra
Nevada"
Lodge-~A Fighting Frigate, and
other Essays and Addresses"
NicOlay-.'A Short Life OF Abraham
lincoln
overton-"Applied Physiology. In
Guiding the Effects of Alcohol and Mar
cotic."
Potter-.The Citizen in His Relation
10 the Industrial Question"
Rosenau-'' Distinction and Disin-
fectants: Practical Guide for Sanl-
tarians, Health and Quarantine Off
GERS
Rabb-"N National Epics."
Stokcs-"With Napoleon at St. Hell
ena"
Thwaites-~DanieI Boone
Upham-.Life of Madame de Ia
Mothe Guyon." two volumes.
Wheeler-"Analysis and Summary oil
Heroditus'
Yonge-Life of Marie Antoinette."
Fiction.
Calkins-"TwO Wilderness Voyagers.
A True Tale of Indian Life
Gerard-~The Blood Tax" A military
romance of the present day.
Goss-"The- Loom of Life
Jerome-"PauI Kelver."
Mason-"Four Feathers" The cen
tral idea in this story is psychological
IT, inception
Mason-"The Little Green God" A
satire on American Hinduism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Best Imminent ON Earth.

1. NJ. McHany, Greenville. Tex.
writes, Nov 2. 1900: Il had rheumatism
last winter, was downin bed six weeks:
tried everything. but got no relief. till
friend gave me a part of a bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Liniment. l used if
and got two more bottles. 1t cured me
and l haven't felt any rheumatism
since. l can recommend Snow Lini-
ment to be the best liniment on earth
for rheumatism For rheumatic. sci
attic or neuralgia pains. rub in Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, you viii not suf-
fer long. but viii be gratified with a
speedy and effective cure. 25c, soc and
$l.00 a. q. C. NJ. ]. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

Meldrum-"The Conquest of Char
lotte."
Morrison-'The Hole in the Wall" A
tale of the slums.
RoseggerT-'.'The Earth and the Full
ness Thereof A romance of modern
Syria.
StimsOn-"Jethro Bacon and the
Weaker Sex" A Cape Cod story with
touches of humor
IagSaft-"The Wyndham Girls"
Concerning Polly" A
graphic presentation of New England
country life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERP1c1DE
Because Its Formula Is Submitted to
Them

Alexander Mcmillan. NJ D.. a promi-
nent physician of Lansing Mich. writes
''On three cases have tested Herpicide
for dandruff and the result has been all
that could be desired
Herpicide is made UPON an entirely new
principle; that is. that dandruff and fall
ing hair are caused from a micrObe that
infests the hair bulb. and by destroying
the microbe, ones hair is bound to grow
luxuriantly- Herpicide is the only hair
remedy that claims to and really does
destroy the dandruff germs
Send 10 cents in stamps for sample.
The Herpicide CO.. 40 jefferson Avenue.
Detroit. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23

~ SEE tn fut-ball saison ls
80 over" said Mr.. Dooley.
4 yale has met Harvard
wanst again on that there
historic field where thin cillybratsd
Summaries iv larnin' has so often pasted
Asach other. an tn sthrain is at an
fend. Firm now on, they'll be room FIR
tn ordhinry cases iv assault-with-in-
tint-to-kiI in tn pa-apers.
It's become a great instichoochion
this here game iv fut-ball. Whin 1
was a young man a cOiledge was a
place where tn boz ~ tn family as
slnt that had tn worst eyes. On'y tn
frail, fair-haired la-ad with a hectic
flush on his cheeks liver got a chanst at
rale larnin'. 'OlphOnso, says his pa
rent. is poorly. He niver will do much
at tn active pursOOts iv life. He's rot
sturdy enough to lay brick an if he
left his glasses at home, annywan cud
steal his money. Lave US sind him to
colledge an have him tucked full ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-23
Rubbers.

Our stock is positively all new.
Moore Shoe Co., 25S South Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
COffeeS ..... .
Hoffman House d EgagtsbRt, tls1 ID soc
inarda Tea Es 60c
(Besidss 100 other kinds to select from
Market
Doesn't Want It's Bills Thrown in
Waste-Basket.

County officials Intimate that the city
officials would better think twice before
consigning Sheriff Megaarden's bill for the
board and care of city prisoners at the
county jail, to the waste basket. II While
there may be some chance for dispute
as to whom the bill is payable, there is,
the commissioners declare, very little
chance for an argument on the proposition
that the city owes the county money for
the board ofscity prisoners.
The county pays the city considerable
sums annually for the expense Of prison
ers convicted and sentenced to the work.
house, therefore they Insist that there
can be no consistency in the position as
stunned by City Attorney Frank Healey
that the city is not liable for the eX-
pense of city prisoners during the time
they are in the county Jail.
Under the statutes the sheriff of any
county is allowed to charge II cents per
day for the board of prisoners under the
jurisdiction of other courts than the dis
trict court of the county, owning the Jail.
This has been a legal charge since April
Is, 1900, before which time the charge was
81 cents. For 95 days under the
old rates and G76 days under the new,
the county's claim figures UP to $534.11.
Public Examiner Pope in his report to
Governor Van SAINT on the affairs of the
sheriff's Office points to his failure to
collect for the board of city prisoners as
one of his culDable acts. He says that
the sheriff never made any pretense of
collecting for the board of city prisoners
from Minneapolis sentenced to the county
Jail for the violation OF city ordinances,
Notwithstanding the fact that it was his
duty to do so promptly under the pro-
visions of section 1923 General Statutes
of 1894 and that attention was called to
this matter in former report of the ex-
animation of Henmepin county by the
bank examiner.
If Mr.. Megaarden fails to secure any
satisfaction from the city Of Minneapolis
the county will take hand itself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
TOWN TALK

Three oyercoats were stolen from the YIN
Q. A. building yesterday.
Dr.. Talbert, dentist. will be absent from the
CITY from Feb. 10 to April is. ss
10 Journal n Almanac and Year Book 1902. on
The Title Insurance and Trust company
pays per cent on deposits subject to check
q sumner school will give a concert in Kist-
the plano fund.
The home of W. F. Blair, 14o2 Third street
,, was damaged to the extent of $500 by fire
Yesterday afternoon The loss on personal
effects was 500. rs
Routine business only was transacted yes
terday at the monthly meeting of the Mime
apolis Humane Society. The committee on
the children's home will not report until the
next meeting, March T.
The Minneapolis rental board yesterday
heard the report Of the committee appointed
to confer with Health Commissioner Hall in
regard to garbage collection, and decided to
cooperate with the health department In its
scheme of collection.
Joseph Venue, in the municipal court this
morning. pleaded not guilty to a charge of
burglary in the third degree. He was held
in $500 bali for examination Monday. Venue
is charged with breaking into the carpenter
shop OF c. L. Simonson at Ito Seventh street
S Monday night.
Stripped of harness, robe and whip, a
horse and cutter belonging to w. C.. ]. Her
mann, which were stolen Monday from
rccllu SIIeoI anu rlESl avenue were FIOuuu
by the police yesterday at 1919 Washington
avenue S. The thief had escaped with the
portable booty
Electric lighting and power plant for sale.
Description Two American Ball engines,
laXl2 each b l. ,-horse power. direct belted. to
four-pole 50-k.lowatt 11O-vo1t lighting genera
tors tors Possession given Jan. Is and Feb. Is.
ispz These equipments are In full opera
ton and may be Inspected at The Minneapolis
Journal plant.
George L. Dingman, assistant dairy and
food commissioner, has been appointed a
member OF the pure food committee of the
National Association of Retail Grocers Each
member of the committee is expected to stir
up sentiment in his district in favor of the
pure food bills now before congress. Mr..
Dingman favors punching all Of the bills be-
fore congress into one measure.
The through train on the 500 road arriving
in the city Monday evening was stopped at
Shoreham by officials of the health depart
ment and all on the train, from the engineer
to the rear brakeman and including the pas
sengers, were forced to submit to vaccination.
The source of the infection was Conductor
Woodruff, who was discovered at Rhinelander
to he in the incipient stages of smallpox.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-05
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT
superintendent Of Red Wing School
Gives His Views.

UAVSb Ills t1c"bs
w. w. Brown, superintendent Of the
state training school at Red Wing, ex-
.plained his position on the question OF
corporal punishment yesterday afternoon.
AS the board of control has been investi-
eating charges of cruelty at the school,
his explanation is important. 1t was made
at a meeting of the superintendent Of
the various state charitable and penal in
institutions, and followed paper on the
subject by DR.. Rogers of the school for
the feeble minded at Faribault. Said Mr..
Brown:
The Red Wing school is different from any
other. 1t is made up of boys whom no one
could handle. II the public schools cannot
care for boy, he is turned over to me- II
DR.. Merrill finds boy incorrigible, he has
him sent to my school. If Professor Tate.
superintendent Of the school for the deaf. can
not discipline boy. he turns him out.
The boys I get are boys whom other edu-
GATORS have been unable to discipline.
cannot turn them out, and I must snforcs
discipline.
do not believe in inhicting corporal pun
ishmert but have other way OF enforc.
ing discipline in some cases.
think am safe in saying that in no
institution, save that Of Rochester, N. Y,
is there as little whipping as is done at Red
Wing.
I would be In favor of solitary confinement
as punishment in extreme cases but have
no place where can put boy for safe
keeping.
If you gentlemen have any suggestions 10
make, any help to give me in handling this
problem, will gladly receive it.
have never, until this late unpleasant
ness met man who was under my charge
who was not glad to see me,