davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-20
From Infancy To Age


because pain irritation BEST because
good and that keeps the little ones fine
and
@ hm e e posT % ss s and @ r
babies and will often relieve
asidts
~ .:ss s. s ]
s ] s 'H ] % $ s: e; ss:4 s ss s : s [
been found invaluable
they pale 1angu blood1ess dull head
aching appetite gone abnormal, and their
generally building and their blood needs cleansing
LAzKOA its gentle bowel action to cleanse and its tonic
benehca
results
promptly surely gently bowels and while stimulating
activity its tonic properties strengthen the
vitality and color and life and animation TO whole
system the laxative 2 strengthens and tones them
ndothers-It particularly valuable and useful TO
especially mothers is gentle and safe remedy use during
their peculiar and delicate constitutions
require mild and efficient Laxative and tonic while to nursing mothers
and whose therefore parc
larly susceptible disease LAXAKOIA directly appeals
conpen the harpens the appetite,
muddy ohed condition of the skin and sick headache
a certainty by geupo0ing the
To suffering from chronic constipation headaches bousness
of the skin and dyspepsia xAKoIA will invariably
bring relief and positive and permanent
sample. T n 55r rH 3 s:G s % @ @ ss @ h =
LaxaIzo1a Autumn o Iife
through long action have become
sluggish becomes stimulate them by remedy best
and bowels doing their
properly your blood kept and r and
strong The feeling nervousness general debility
lat system and needs general onng
AKOLA DOES IT. has been proved beyond all question It's
activity cnses the blood ucken the circulation and
puts condition of health and enables to ward off
disease while its tonic properties the system and keep
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-20
Straight burrows In kansas.

Straight Burrows In Kansas.
"How can you plow straight burrows
over such an enormous cornfield as
tlisT' asked the Englishman who had
never been in Kansas before.
'That's easy" said the native. eve
follow the parallels of latitude and the
meridians Of longitude Chicago Trib-
une,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-20
LAXAKOLA
FOR THE
COMPLEXION

acting directly pores assisting the perspraoy
in imp
skin will only be we'll but will be
X 5 4
LAXAKOLA tonic to the whole female system,
most confirmed OF eonstipaon With your bowels and
ich backaches headaches weak botch muddy sailow
vanish healthy
and vigorous. Ee.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-20

If you think others talk too much,
you are putting yourself under the
same head when you say so.-Atchison
Glnha>
j. j !.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
cough caused by attack of la grippe.
1t heals the lungs. Fiesler & Nc
Neice.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1902-02-20
For Sale by
LaxakOId Does III


nyand nfsA
andmkeuh Tool So a q 4 . &
sbas is
sahati
the
a digestion As
A skId d
d
e
hhhy asns .1~nnan
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28
Where Generosity Ended.

General William Joyce Sewell, who
passed away in Camden, n. j., Dec. p
was a generous friend and an equally
good hater. as was shown by his treat
ment of Colonel Scovel. who had dared
to dispute his authority in Camdey
politics. One time, when the colone
thought he had smoothed things ovel
sufficiently to make it possible. be
ventured to ask SeweIl to send him .
pass to san Francisco. The pass came
by return mail. But, general Scovi
exclaimed at an early morning cal
at the West Jersey railway office the
next day. the pass is only to SaI
Francisco. There is no return coupon
with it, Sir" the general roared
I'm willing to send you to California
but III pc --- if III help you to gel
back again"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28
Babies Checked at Balls.

The unconcerned manner in which
certain nurses in Paris discharge their
duties is well known, but it was left to
the correspondent of French medi-
cal journal to discover that at several
balls held in Paris on Sunday after
moons it is quite a common practice
among nurses intrusted with young
children to deposit their charges in the
cloakroom while they enjoy a dance
with their friends. When a baby is
handed over counter a numbered
ticket is given in exchange and a tick
ct with the same number, to prevent
mistakes, is pinned to the child's frock.
When the ball is over the nurse claims
her baby and takes it home, assuring
the confiding parents that she has
been for long walk.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28
Lynchers' Rope Killed Trees.

a writer for the Wellington Mail de-
s,rihes the lynching of three horse
thieves in the early days of Sumner
county and declares that the tree on
which they were hung Immediately
withere< and died. Traditions Of
this sort We're familiar to a number OF
western Kansas communities, say9
the Kansas City Journal. Near Hays
City on the bank of what was known
as Dead Mans Gulch" was a fine
cottonwood. To this tree couple or
men We're hung one night. and with the
coming of another spring the tree
stood stark and dead. Superstitious
people used to point il out to stran-
gers and for a long time it was one oi
the towns proudest points of interest
But little by little poor people carried
it away for frewood, and for twenty
years it has been only a memory.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28

tain other 'ricordini." worn by lovers
in sign of triumph, were slipped on the
little toe, the shoe at this point having
been first cut away.
The ring of Bayard had on it Sans
peur ct sans reproche." Without fear
and without reproach." Charles l. of
England wore a ring ornamented with
his portrait in enamel surmounted
with deaths head, with a crown and
the initials, &c. r." On the eve Of
his execution, he gave this ring to
Col. Yates. Only few years ago the
descendants of Yates caused this ring
to be sold at auction in London.
The ring Of Deyereux Count of Es-
sex, also had its legend-a legend of
love and of blood. Albert Devereux,
young and elegant in manners. made
profound impression on Elizabeth,
and soon became her favorite. Eliza
ebth gave him her ring. telling him
that there was no fault he could ever
commit for which she would not, at
the sight of that pledge of her affec
ton. instantly pardon him.
When Essex was condemned to
death for having taken part in a re-
volt against the government of the
Queen. he commissioned the Countess
of Nottingham to take the precious
ring to his sovereign. But on the or
der of her husband, a personal enemy
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28
FUTURE USE Of ElEcTRicITy.


--.-.---.--. .--..- Begun.
The astonishing progress of elec'
trieal Scief'es during the last twenty
Years is admirably summed up by An
thony n. Brady iii ths North American
Review. Mr.. Brady was one OF thl
first to recognize the vast possibilities
in a commercial sense, of electricity
and has been. and still is, one of the
foremost promoters of electrical en-
terprises in the United States. Ac.
customed though we are to the mar
veious achievements of applied elec.
tricity i'll recent days, the facts anc
figures set forth by Mr.. Brady are
revelation. The amount of capital in
vested in electrical enterprises reaches
stupendous totals, such as these:
$3.50, 100000 in telegraph. 100000, ,00C
in telephones. $3.50 .000,0 ,000 in electric
lighting, and $4,000 900 in electric
railways, or a grand total of not less
than 81 000. 900 900 in electrical indus
tries in this country alone, and an
employment roll of 100000 people.
Mr.. Brady predicts that the next
twenty years will see an advancement
in the uses and applications of elec-
tricity greater even than in the two
decades past Merchandise. he says.
will soon be collected by electrically
operated express wagons, transferred
to electrically propelled freight cars,
and whirled from New York to Chi
cago at speed Of ninety miles an
hour over trunk lines whose problems
of electrical equipment and main
tenance will have solved themselves.
The age of wonders has clearly only
just begun.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28

ly engraved in intagliewas the hardest
material, and carrying ethe dmpr ession
Of the seal. These engraved rings were
much liked by the Greeks butsit was
among the Etrascans that the fash
ion of thefr man ufaot ure "a nd use was
developed i9L7 ssHEd6Jasrr ca ssw eE2d'
The Etruscals did not work precious
stones in the same way asGthe Greeks;
but, like the Pheeriicians,s working
them in the form of 'srnali 2scsrabees,
craving in ,intaglio, they preferred to
mount these stones in collars. rather
than enchase then, IN rings. ..-..-..,+
From the beginning Of the middle
ages all kings, Wore on their finger a
craven ring which served the -epur-
poses of "a seal, The doges of Ven
ice, who Fegarded themselyesyas, mas
ters, and, at the same time, ,spouses,
of the Adriatic,. cast into, the sea. on
the day of their nuptials, "a large ring.
in token of their marriage. These rings,
afterward found by fishermen, have
become objects OF great historical Gu
iriosity IN EEw--u' ,tE-aFt-vl la a,..
Toward the end of the fifteenth CEN
tury, at the time when pofsonings We're
frequent. people made usN-in Italy
and especially at Nenice-of a model
ring called ring of death, containing a
subtle poison, communicating with two
invisible points of steel, the slightest
touch of which suficed to cause death
by mere hand stake.
In the sixteenth century Venice had
also brought into fashion the "ricor-
dini.'' which sweethearts exchanged
with each other. They We're rings of
various shape, fixed in the mouths of
small masks, whence issued forth rib
bons decorated with five pearls. Ger
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28
Children OF the Car.

Although no boy has hitherto
blessed their hearth, four girls have
been born to their imperial majesties-
Olga, the eldest; Tatiana, Maria and
the more-recently- arrived baby. whose
sex was such 4 disappointment to the
Russian nation. The care of these
children devolves upon Miss Edgar
an Irish lady, and two Russian under
nurses. The children, however, occu-
py the same bedroom as their head
nurse. and the older ones also take
their meals with her, says Pearson's
Magazine, In their playroOm the
mighty ruler of all the Russias is fire.
quently to be found gamboling with
his young daughters, whilst he never
allows a night to pass when he is at
home, without making his way to kiss
them before seeking his own room.
Self-interested kinsmen may ridicule
his efforts at reform; aX-grinding and
imaginary plotdiscovering officials
may try to render his life q terror. but
there is at least one pleasure of which
they cannot rob the Tsar, and that Is
in connection with his home life.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28

ship and appearance, yet withaf they
attained a size out of all proportion.
Bachaumont, in his Secret Memoirs. ."
says that at the sale of Mile. de Beau
voisin's, which took place Nov. %,
1884, there were 200 rings, each more
superb than all the rest"
Mercier, laundering in 1882 against
the abuse Of the ring wearing fashion.
said: when one takes the hand of
pretty woman, one feels nothing but
rings and triangular stones; it is actu-
ally necessary to undress the hand in
order to perceive its outlines and fine
ness of shape"
Under Louis XVI. several jewelers.
at Paris had quite reputation for the
beauty and variety of their rings They
included De la Sale, Dauphine square,
sign of the gold medal" DeIion, St
Louis street, sign of the gold mill -
Maillard, st. HOnore street, at the Ali
gre Hotel; Mauricard, Dauphfne square
and Grauchez, sign of the Little
Dunkerque,' and all these were men
toned with praise" in 1885 by the
Fashion Cabinet
After the taking of the Bastille the
Parisians wore Jewels a la constitu-
ton and especially rings chased with
tiny bits of stone taken from the old
prison. Alliance" rings were enam-
elled in three colors. II. order to out
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28

as, Heiigon--.l distinguished himself
for his custom of never wearing the
same ring twice.
The signet of these rings was usu-
a1y provided with costly stones, usu-
ally intaglios. For this purpose the
makers chose. among gems properly
so-called the amethyst, the hyacinth
and the opaque emerald; among hard
stones were used the cOrnelian and the
chalcedony, more rarely the jasper,
IapisIazuT. the wavy agathe and the
nicolo ONYX with superposed layers
of blue and black. The sardonyX, OBJ
tanned from India and the deserts of
Nubia, was chiefly employed for cam
eos in relief, in which alternating
shades produced the happiest effects
Among the Greeks the wearing of
canoes developed itself at the court
of the Selencides and the Ptolemies; on
the other hand. it showed brilliant
results among the Romans. especially
in the century of Augustus. The ma
jority of the intaglios and the canoes
which have come down to us could
only have been preserved from de-
structfon by the fact that at certain
epoch they We're used to ornament rel
les. sacred vases, church vestments,
missals, etc.
tain rings had plaque of gold as fine
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28

do the Civic Alliance the royalist
youth wore ''ecailles,' rings, with tae
legend eDomtfle saivum fac regum.'
During the worst days of the revo-
luton large silver rings were made
with portraits worked in of Marat
Chalier Or Lepelletier st. Fargean.
To the craving of metal, the SYM
bolism of precious stones adds it's bril-
-liancy of hue, and nothing is more
graceful, on the background of vel
vet In the box at the theater, in the
carriage or on the promenade, than
these thousand fires, which on the
fingers of the Partisan woman make a
fairy rainbow of color. e..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28

Of the Prisoners she, did nothing, while
Elizabeth, sastonished, awaited with
impair e1ice. the. supreme appeal which
She knew her former fayorite could not
fail to maker ~
8, Bitter over a silence which she took
for disdain, the Queen allowed Essex
to be executed, but not without hav-
ing hesitated a long time before sign
ing the fatal warrant. Thus Robert
sDeVereslx :,ascended the scaffold Feb %.
1901. at the age of ga. At the moment
of his execution she burst into tears
complaining. as, if by d sort Of intui-
tion, at the overhaste which had been
shown in carrying out the sentence
and grieving long over the event.
When the Countess of Nottingham
felt her end approach. seized with re
morse, she sent word to Elizabeth of
an Important secret she had to COM
| munlcate to her On the arrival of the
Queen at her deathbed she confessed
her fault and asked pardon.
Never -. exclaimed Elizabeth, with
drawing Immediately and overwhelm
ing the dying countess With the bitter
est reproaches.
iiSh- AL. sIut q pehSSioi Iva
rings and for precious stones Follow
ing the example of their King, all the
women of the time were passionately
fond of them.
According to st. Simon, the ring
box of the Duchesse of Berry was
worth 100000 ecus. The Prince OF
Conde had 4,000 rings, and every one
of them, he used to say. recalled a
tender recollection.
From the times Of Louis XIV. rings
were slender and of moderate dimen-
sions. During the following reign,
they remained of charming workman
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28

From the earliest ages the ring. the
symbolic coil, has been known among
men. The museum OF the Louvre con-
tains rings which date from the first
of the. Egyptian dynasties. In those
days this trinket was the sign of
power. The King Of Egypt in trans
ferring his authority to Joseph placed
a ring -on~his finger. The Egyptians,
the Phoenieians and the Babylonians
Wore, their rings sometimes on the
fourth finger OF the right hand, some
times attached, to- ribbon hung
around the neck and descending to the
breast. -------------.------
The Greeks and the Romans wore
the ring on their left hand. 1t was
customary among them for every one
TO carry ring as a seal; on the stone
was engraved the image of god or
of some great man or even the picture
OF an event in which the vain could
see an aliusion to themselves The
ring of Sylla showed Bacchus surren-
derihg Jugurtha to him; that of Pom
pey had lion on it; that of Caesar
head Of Venus, and that of August
a sphinx Or a profile of Alexander
The Romans gave the name of an
null (Sigillarius-seal ring) to rings
of gold thus engraved. Their cavaliers
Wore them a long time; after the bat
tie of Cannes, Hannibal had brought
to Carthage three bushels of these
rings. Under the Roman empire. the
luxury and profusion of rings had no
limit. At first content to wear one,
men began to initiate women, and
loaded their hands with rings, except
ing only the %liddie finger There
were then rings for every season, light
for summer, heavier foy winter wear
Among the maddest of these effemin-
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-28
QUEEN & CRESCENT
- r . u T E. -

The Best Line to New York, ,Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga, birmingham and
all points in the East,
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol.
Lynchburg, Washington and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Lines. serving all
meals.
Coolest. Cfeanest.
Full detailed Information furnished
on application.
Geo. II. Smith,
G. p. A.
r, J. Anderson.
A. G. P. A.
New Orleans, La.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-07-03
S0elBtplpu.

.S'la Ncrrn Stcpbm Sano5O,5
tt1rtt ltbt' ,liotc Der Slor9 Elm m,
QlnlerIlsa eias tIsine qon1dsaerin.
8ratullrtn.
St5len Sonatl9 bciuhtt qayl Yin.
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er mar elat gcr1ume 3sit III 6aay!fs
iopn aeutieu
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mar bier jl gtiub.
stBtcu Sonntaa mabttn CHM,
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5uuntl.
2stnn tIntr eine Stunoe 9eht. mabt
CT 1920 Strlttt aui cbenen g4s1f fs
'ommta - S1rlit aui Ole 9}ip!i}.
NrattIlcs 99etter gum gr5tittn abtr
nitt gum 5rotusn.
lln'er 0tm. Qiarrer mar mabrenn
Der l'sirn @ote abrpsieno.
g9itotr cinmdI 9odulner ieit lana. |
II Set. 3a'sr lirat Had am gosrs.
ga9 sltot Is jiemlit 6hinabuos. bot .
altt 10 = Il rie i'm lssien Sabre.
e,e1i ca otm Monorstisl nah teb,
lir oltl's d14r I.6r uieI untdtss 99tt.
CT III 9Iusli.ht. Ss Iieat tin guhI,,n
'9r. iuoraus u srie5ea III mas iir
nlt ieosm Wonoretitl
lnirl'f. es heiBt inter gnosrem i
aaer Der Atono bel Mii,ternatt ned,
1T. i ltontr miro oas gasiter. ehsn.
iIt lim3''t1ri. Tiss 1T pom Ian. !
u 6rIl9,abr tta isgt not asnau Elm. I
iraiiea. -" :,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-07-03

so sseraute tins etaal.l psa
hsamherlains glaata uuo s.ber sab.
ls'sa. 2as b'''e ls fir rainen 4aatn
qthrantis, Ialt I. u. Rpbiuicr
iFritoensrit.ty. Sunis MID. 7ifie
sl5leisn sorigirtr ridt nur llrcre.
l'lnJ oss aagens. Tic rtlulig.n aua
s'str uno einesutios. Sino lsttt
gu ngtsen unh iuiti,n inQeathm D
ri : : lftsl. sci Is. ). Fftitl Il. ip.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-07-03


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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-07-03
excursion nadI st. fouis.
orn sst,frn 9nli.

jal ptriafi G'13t I'm ; lt6y n,,r.
'fits. errtttat Il. Soais lltr gPa,.
leas atrldft Z. gents II lltr ?IbcrN.
Villen alnitn {ll I'M csbsusruroi1.
.tlttn ~ 'ehta mr. s5,attr. Srmrf9.
larttn, 8da'alIca, pl,ts sas meme
Loop he Loop in farrit Bar, a,3b.
amos mo Baseball.
p. Harrison aef
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-07-03
IN 9dh,n ecs 6,seuieltiatn
ltlinllnds- Der,ins.

I'm Den GerIui ots Ntrrl N.ynlrn
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flnn SllBltrdhI eut;unosttn uno NIT
9it1 iho 8trdibitaiitn ptrbrlanttn
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ittr'ilsuala.@erain ilr Die Summt
non $500 = une nibt illr $500. ME
III legttF Pummcr irrtbiimlih btrihttt
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tetactta Die Itrettorm Die iur j,ots
glitIieo III btiabltroe 0tbubr aui
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: tinrcftr uHo @m. StwarB in
iertn hctrsrenotn Nejirt,n eatrlttet
reroN mub. 9am. Yooe pyeil't |
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-07-03

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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1902-07-03
fclll,s !!l> 2l.ltii.!.


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