davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-11-07
/ BRICK FOR FUEL.
Soak It In Kerosene and You
Can Have Good Fire.

There need b no more worry about
having to cook The dinner without coal.
The washer woman who did not expect
70 b able 70 iron and heat the butler
much longer with anthracite at t2O and
kerosene oil u cheap and tho bricknlak.
On keep as i, nobodys stove need b
cold. With one Of the ordinary tara
Gotta bricks with which fire proof
building are largely constructed and
less than cents worth Of kerosene you
cau cook . dinner, heat the boiler and
be comfortably warm for nearly an
hour. With . relay Of bricks and liz.
tls moro kerosene the stove can 30 kept
going all day with little more trouble
thar; it costs TO replenish the ordinary
coal fire. Why nobody proclaimed It
before can hardly 10 explained for the
fact that very porous brick and kero-
sene can b used for fuel In this way
has been known to the brickmakers
ever since they began 70 manufacture
these bricks years ago. But the brick
makers never thought Of coming ont @
public benefactors and Incidentally
selling moro bricks until Adolf Muller,
Of the arm Of Henry Naursr q Son,
which manufactures this particular
style Of dre-proof building matstial,
told about it, uss In Q letter Published.
The letter set forth the fact that II
On ordinary dst hollow terra COTS
brick 10 plunged In kerosene for few
seconds and then iRnited IL will burn
from half an hour to an hour, throwing
ont great heat at an infinitismsl cost. A
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-11-07
s..p.A on /. Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter Of Mr.. J. n. Pow
ell jumped on an inverted rake made
Of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and . second
one half way through. Chambsflain's
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
fve minutes later the pain had disap-
pesred and no more suffering was q.
perienced In three days the child wac
wearing her shoe % usual and with ab.
solutely no discomfort Mr. Powell y
4 we'll known merchant Of Portland,
We Pain BALM 10 an sntiseptic and
heals such Injuries without msturation
and in one. third the time reqnired by
The uanal treatment. For sale by I. N.
Helmey q Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-11-07
POWER FROM THE SUN.
New Process for ExtractinG
Energy TO Run Things
Il; ,S 4 ON Earth. a

indianapolis, Nov. q. Emmet Green.
deld, . nloldsr employed in Evansville.
clxilns that he has discovered IN energy
which will revolutionixs mechanical
power and solve the problem OF fuel
and hest for Ill time. By I simple
device like an electric battery, the con-
struction Of which 10 3 secret, he a1ys
he can extract energy from tho rays Of
tho sun aud transmit IL to motors OF
mechanical power, or 70 stoves and
furnaces for heat He claims to have
Z successful working model Of the
battery. GreepAeld = 45 yeat1 old and
has bsen experimenting for twenty
yeaIs. ~ S5 i..5 u Il Ian
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-11-07

Cut this out and take 1t to The Cor
her Drug Store and get free sample of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, the best phyeic. They cleanse and
invig0rste the stomach, improve the ap.
petite and regulate the bowels. Regu-
lar size, 25c. per box.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-11-07

There are few rural schools In Lin
coin county in better condition than
No IL, ont in Grand Valley. Jacob
Hotter 10 president OF the board, Refer
jefferson u lrsssuer, and Ole Steens.
lsnd clerk. the urand Vxileyltes have
always taken great pride In their school
And aim to have the best in the county.
srhe board has recently had basement
ROM put under the building and new
furnace pus in place TO do The hssling.
This school has library Of 2l8 volumes
protected by TWO fine book cases, . new
slate BLACK board, an up to date reading
chart, . 18 inch globe, eight maps, an
organ and good seats. makes the claim
Of the board strong 40 TO the best fur,
pished school house In the county. The
floor 10 Of quarter sawed hard wood,
which 10 KEEP. we'll oiled and clean, and
i belfry and . bell and . aagstsg adorn
the building. and ane large nag u on
hand for special occasions, The only
thing that No. IL lacks u good barn
or shelter for teams, and In this parti.
cular the Nilbrook school. No. a., u
sway ahead of, the Grand Valley school
The Grand Vsllsyi,ss will not surrsnd.
er) r)their. claim % 20 the best school In
the county without strong proof.
Prairie Grove school house. No 10, mp
ii Dayton 10 prize winner % far O.
the hsndsomest school room gosa and
director Hang 10 proud Of this partic-
ular distinction. Others may present q
strong claim In this direction. but it ID
II Prairie Grove will be re-
uuired 70 surrender her distinction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-11-07

The Gate City High Patent and
Tip Top Aour maintain their repn.
tation ss being the best family -four
ever sold Made by
HENDERSON q JOHNSON
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-11-07

want Good Milling Wheat.
We are always In the market for
good milling wheat at . little more
than market price
HENDERSON q JOHNSON.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-11-07

sems - tims 'that had hssn' m ntonched IS
IA. ..S s,r.t ~ m e ~ - ~ OH S.v ~ Octnhsy
Gomm' % % = FL ssnss = vnnld ~ 'thst a : III.
-, 1.,1 -hera fros, ~, ~ santtcinaf.
"a a. x 81. ssrt:,nier = ~ I. ~ z ths n. ana J, a nnrn
s.o-. shrnId Il. s.r,,ar Th.n 4 tha,
% sisr..a ~. hioh 1snS "hich ordinsriiv
s...nss the arst froas - ' '''- =
Then sssin. the Quality Of the soil
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

6eght, dti.5 These lovely plants are growing every
where upon her grounds both in the shade OF vine
covered larh houses and in the open air. maguih-
ceht specimens Of the Tdherous. Rex and FibrOus
Varletles. Mrs. Shepherd has been many years de-
teIoplnE ner grand new tree begOnias. They ar"
{Tee!lke. strong robust and send up in great mum
beFs caneItk" stems TO the height OF eight or ten
feet Al ere hyhridS They re cross from tn"
Gloria de Juoy bv RuhTd. The foliage and flowers
ar HaEnticent Many Of the leaves measure if
teen inches in length by seven inches across
pthers, not so large arr "pUtIv beautiful. Tho
upper surfaces are n light and lark shades Of
green. with lusirs like silk some lined with
dark red. others with old terra Gotta and
some Wit bronze pink. These lovely Colors shine
through N!u-nnating tho flowers and giving them
exquisite effects
The ReX hegonias. grown for their foliage are
very beautiful Their habit is dwarf and spread
ing; ard The leaves vary in size from FIVE fifteen
inches, suggesting in their wonderful markings the
rich, deep coicTinE of precious metals ana brilliant
Jewels. TheE are spaneled. notified. streakad and
banded with silver and alternate bands OF red
green or hron7 Mrs Shepherd has over one hun
dred and fifty varieties in her garden. and the new
tree seedlings true children Of California pos
sessing a yigor and beauty peculiar themselves
Among the creations Of Mrs. Shepherd several
brilliant varieties ~ nasturtiums. She has dream
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
LLrTLE LDE4LLNM TO-DlT.

Miss Jane Adams. of Hull House. CHi51So. gave
the second of addresses before the League lo'
Political Education YESTERDAY Miss AddaMS
lamented the modern tendency To ovrreSt.Iuate the
materiastic side OF life and forget the human es-
ment. Ambitions Of youuE PEOPLE. she said. ar
different from those of their ancestors ot tHirJy
forty years ago Society IS under curious eou-s
the result of cCvntU@tIUu OF "a certain ~-'s -
life The old idea of patriotism showed iJSeI ~
the willingness Of country To grow tl ttlt -
penSe of all the other countries OF the W"Ftt, a.
many people Will continue % e't too ar-- uiIlVa
at the expense of others BUnderS continue tv -
made because there is not fine current -Jtnu4lr
of morality. Standards do not tt present uas,
situations. People afraid 10 sacrifice one OH o.
the materialiStiC to the inward voices that are G
manding the fu6lmeUt of tho ideal a lack OF tne
spirit of moral adventure and enterprise Is marrow
ing TO the individual and national character lled
ism is vire, il does not penetrate. because oIs
standard is allowed for self and auut her ~t3ndalS
for the ueiShhOr II IS not big eUou IN o. StretTH
beyond the family or, at best. the social cIrcIe
People forget that the processes of life are as -
pOrtaut their aims. The consciousness OF a hsh
aim is not enough II must be watched at every
point.
Miss Adams gave interesting description OF
the work done by the labor museum and the the-
atre, both ~ which are enterprises Of HUI House
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
At WOH4N'S PRESS CLUB.
CHARLES =. BURLINGHAM TALKS ON THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

4 mean to have my administration marked by a
distinct advance in the school system and accom-
modationS If you need Sl0,U0.cC0. ask for IT, and
Will Try To get IL for you.'
This Mayor Lows declaration 10 Charles c.
BurlIn- nam. president OF the Board OF Education
as quoted by the latter in his address TO the
Nomau Press Club yesterday in Carnegie concert
room.
Ne have had the adminstr ira tlon against US
hampCrIUS us IN every way tor time. out the
present administration Is with and soul
said MIR. Burning nam We asked for $55upu 90 and
Mayor Low asked II that enough. Ii seemed
Sindh Tor what he knows To be the requirements
OF the case. / told him that need twice that
sum. but were too modest 10 ask II all at once
and that was his reply
Nh. birmingham Said tndJ much Of the educa tiOn
TOR citizenship must be done 10y society tin its large
Scnscl. Ih hc vice OF gambling perm, the social
structure. from the highest tu the lowest from the
fashionable woman TO whom bridge whist has be-
the most euSrUSSIuE thing in Ilft. and the
Spcculator in Wall Street, the urchius playing
craps on the sidewalk %
The subject OF the day was Education for Citi-
zcuShlp, with Mrs Clarence Burns aS chairman.
Miss Elizabeth :. Williams spoke Of the influence
Of college and other SETTLEMENTS, Mrs Philip car
peutrr pointed out In humorous fashion the many
petty wrongs that all suffer from the scItshness
of the average citizen. and Mrs. Donald Mclean
diSrOurScd ON patriotism.
Music furnished by Theodore Gordohn
Viollulst, Mrs. Caroline NJ Hardy Miss Frances
Byers. and Miss Anna Warren Story gave a recita-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

to the church. carrying branches of the pudding
spring leaves 1t is a very pretty sight.
After the young girls the older people walk In
procession. The clergy in their robes and acolytes
carrying a large gilded cross walk at the head or
the procession to the church There the people lay
offerings of money the feet of the holy image,
Easter Monday is the favorte wedding day
among the Hungarians. it is thought that mar
rldSeS made on that day sure TO he fortunate
SO the priests are kept very busy The custom
called watering Easter Monday Is extremely
odd, and people who have travelled and studied
much say that il is not t. he found in any other
country. The men take water in bottles ana pltch-
erS and throw IL the girls they meet IN the
street whom they know. call at their houses
ana throw ii on the person who opens the door, l.
II is a woman The funny part is that the more
drenched the victims the better they IKE H. as
they think 1t brings them good fortune for the
year Everybody used do this. but now the
iaShlonabe young men take spraying bottles OF
perfume. On Tuesday the young women retalate
and the men often find themselves drenched most
unexpectedly from a window door or as they
pass drinking place in the street"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
WEDDING OF A T. s. 5. MEArRER

The picturesque marriage service of Miss Mabel
Florina Telford. Of brooklyn. and Henry David
Evans. 0f Arizona, will he read with interest by a
host Of Sunshine friends hom the bride is well
known. The marriage took place March IS at
k"nlworth Ranch. Scottsdale, Ariz. the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Underhill
Early spring the desert is in itself beauti-
fu thing and when the wedding Of two young
people is for that time OF bloom cannot fail
10 become a picturesque pageant. whether the
company he a large small one. Kenilworth
Ranch is built a bungalow. with a wide hall
running through the house. For the wedding this
apartment was converted into a chapel with
chanceI screen reaching from floor 10 ceiling
composed OF branches Of the feathery pepper trees
The floor covered with Navajo rugs and the
walls were decorated with pepper and palm leaves
The wide verandas were hung with lanterns. that
were scarcely needed for illumination. so brilliant
was the moonlight that shone without upon the
Towering almond and apricot trees white with
blossoms and the cottonwoods in their first fresh
greens.
The bride entered the hall from room at the
extreme end. the bridegroom and the Rev
Or Winfield Scott. chaplain. L. : A came
through door at the left Of the mprovised chan
eel rail- and the brides mother. Mrs Emma Pad
dock Telford. approached from the right The
Mrs Ilfard ron Rar L2hensrin vas PLAYED
Rev Or. Ldpsicy McAfee. of PhRuix offered Inc
Of the Episcopal Church.
In ncr gown soft falling white silk a ,tf- from,
the F4owery Kingdom itself with the veil held hy
spIays or natural orange blossoms Miss Tefori
vas declared TO be ole OF the beautiful brides
ever seen in the DESERT. The gathering was a
cosm' poHtan one. representing almost every STATE
IN the Union, as well as Canada and the United
Kingdom cable dispatches of cOuCratulatiou from
IN" bridegrooms relatives and friends i'm England
were handed to the young couple immediately aftcr
the ceremony. For the traditional "somethine ola
thdt a pride must wear for good luck. Miss Tel
fora had a bracelet OF golu with turquoise and
diamonds. which ornament the bridegroom $ mother
N't" as bride. The presents both numerous and
beautiful consisted OF many pieces OF silver ,.If
glass. linen. Mexican work. lace Turkish rrrs
books. number of hue paintings ana several
checks.
Supper was served out OF doors on the verandas
ana on the lawn. well in the supper room
Nj and Mrs. Evans drove off, amid the usual
shower Of rice.
The guests from Phoenix. Mesa and Tempe all
drove home, from eleven TO thirteen miles over th,
desert by moonlight Among them was Mr.
Hayden OF Tempe, the first white woman settler
In the Salt River Valley; her son, Carl Hayden
member Of the Phoenix Board of Trade. who was
the first white child born in the valley and baby
Louisa Gill the little daughter of ". H. GIN resi-
dent missionary. whose family the only white
people living on the Salt River Pima Indian Resrr-
walton.
After May Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will bc At home
to friends their own bungalow. III Rancho
BonitO. Mesa. Ariz
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

OF white nasturtium, with huted edges which she
believes 1t possible 10 evolve.
Among the beautiful flowers originating in this
garden in Ventura is q superb eSChsChOltZia The
Golden West" 1t has been developed from the
Eschscholtza martina of Germany. In California
the blossom measures from four to five inches
across, instead Of two inches, as ii did In its father
land. II has a deco orange botch at the base Of
each petal forming Maltese cross in the centre
Among the novelties is white fringed poppy
which rivals the lovely ROmneya couterii The
flowers grow on long stems and turn their cups
outward. instead Of downward, as do most poppies
The stamens are long. with light tan anthers and
the petals fluffy and rreguarly fringed Long
rows Of these beautiful poppies present a most
charming picture.
Mrs. Shepherds fields of chrysanthemums and
callaS said 10 be beautiful
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Choice and New Creations
In Gowns. Jackets, BIOuses,
lailor-built Garments, Mil
iInery, and Lingerie, received
every day during d" THE
SEASON."
PAQUlN, Ltd, LONDON
and PARIS.
Choicest selection of
FURS and sn1artest
styles i'm LONDON.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
WHAT. THEN. MY SOUL?

If on gnarled trees the soft white blossoms blow
If on brown earth bright crocuses can show;
II from the grave in early Easter glow
The Saviour willed trumphantly to go.
What. then. my soul of thee?
If from the depths most precious are wrought:
II in the fires the brightest gold is sought;
If frailest ships with life's best cargo fraught,
Sail toughest and into port are brought.
What, then, my soul. OF thee?
Rise up The darkest night but preCedes day.
Rise mp No self born bars the soul stay:
Break from all earth environment away
Climb up to heights. and say
For me- It's Easter Day
Gabrielle Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
A Gospel OF MU"UAL DEPENDENCE.

A GOSPEL OF MU"UAL DEPENDENCE
There are a great many people Who to ig
more the fact OF their dependence upon others and
their responsibility for them Their scheme of life
has restricted horizon. They strive zealOusly TO
accumulate portion Of this worlds goods. to
round themselves with some of the comforts of life
and so make the journey to the other life easy
as possible. They imagine they happy. but
know little or nothing of the exquisite JOY of self
saCrince they have robbed themselves Of the sweet
ness of service for Others. and have dug for them
selves dark cellars In the lower levels of spiritual
experience. while with proper views of life. they
might have built statelier 1nSionS for their souls
10 dwell i'm. and hav" larger and more satisfying
measure Of the approval Of God and man.-(Dr
j. VI. uckley, in Christian Advocate.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
s >. D''s ta.ss1 st " PAQUIN 2 ss Dover a,;,n Street.

American Ladies visiting
London for the Coronation
are invited to view the Osigi.
nal Designs and Special
Corset created by PA0UIN.
Each design produced stimuli
taneousIy at the London and
Paris Salons.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
SPRING AND SUMNER COSTUMES.

To emphasize the opening of the spring and sum
mer seasons, A. a. Weiugarten x CO.. ladies'
taors, No. 7S9 SiXth-ave., ofer tailor made cos
tunes of imported materials. silk lined through
out. at greatly reduced prices The firm also makes
riding habits. fancy suits. etc. at moderate cost
guaranteeing perfect tit garments and quality of
cInt
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
DAY NURSERY OFFICERS

The Riverside Day Nursery Auxiliary. at its an
nual meeting last week. held At the home OF Miss
Thomson, No. 2S7 West Eud-ave elected these
officers Mrs. Thomas r. Hardenbergh president.
Mrs. Eugene Porter. Mrs Charles Terhune and
Mrs J. T.. Mastin. vice presidents. Miss Mary
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
BROKMAN q FRADKIN.

HamiII. recording secretary; Miss Grace T51mson'
corresponding secretary. Mrs Percy L. tNIocA,
treasurer; Mrs. Chester r. McLaUshlto. chairman
press committee. and Mrs. F. q. kimral. auditor
Mrs. james Wells Finch save interesting ad-
dress on THE Worlds Politics" and Miss Els
mann and William Earl Brown sang
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
WOnEN,S HENRY GEORGE LE1Grr

The WOmens Henry George League holds a meet
ing tonight. at o'clock in civic Hall No lbs
East Twenty ghth-st. The speaker will be Sam
uel Seabury, on Land Tenures." and the public is
cordially invited Next Sunday, Maria Dana Mac
daniel will talk about Brook Farm"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
EASTER ~ HUNGARY.
SOME OF THE QUAINT CUSTOMS PECULIAR
TO THAT LAND.

TO THAT LAND.
Some Of the most curious Easter ceremonies are
found in Hungary. and Miss Jeanne Frankel a
Hungarian singer VINO is row living in New York,
talks Interestingly of them.
In Passion week an is so quiet she says NO
one gives balls parties. It would he thought not
fitting. Many Of the people go on pijgrimages TO
the sacred shrines. and eat. the way. only
enough Of bread and water to keep from exhaus-
ton on Good Friday the priests carry large
image OF Christ to the largest church, the cathe-
dral. when there is one. There It is -uardcd by
soldiers. in the real Cruc1Nion scene.
when Easter Sunday comes everything is glad
ness. Wreaths of green leaves are hung in the
windows and the young girls of the towns and
villages. all dressed I'm white. walk i'm a Procession
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
YOUNG ROOSEVELT WORSE.

Groton, Mass, Feb 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., the oldest son Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, has double pneumonia.
Otherwise his condition is unchanged
today. The lad is seriously sick but
it is too early to say what the chances
are for his recovery.
Expert physicians from New York
are in attendance. No plans are vet
made for the return of the President
to Washington He can remain in
Groton ten days at least, so far as the
pressure of public business is concern
ed. 1t seems likely to he a week before
he leaves. Every facility has been
given him in regard to communication
with Washington A special tele-
phone line has been run from from the
residence of DR.. Gardner direct to the
White House for the Presidents pri-
vate use. All the presidential mail
comes to Groton by way of Worcester
and Aver.
Groton, Mass, Feb. 11.-After a
restless and feverish night Theodore
Roosevelt Jr, fell in a restful sleep
early this morning which lasted two
hours. The President remained with
his son until midnight, when he retir-
ed for a short rest. The boys mother
spent the entire night at his bedside.
The President and his wife took
breakfast together this morning.
Secretary Cortelyou in an interview
at 8 80 this morning said a little
pleurisy had developed in the right
lung but that temperature and respira-
ton were more favorble than yester-
day.
Groton, Mass, Feb. II, 2 p. M
Little change was manifested in the
boys condition during the morning
hours. A short sleep this morning i'm
proved his temperature, pulse and res
piration, which remained about the
same all the morning. Pleurisy,
which developed last night at eleven
O'Clock, this morning gave no indica-
ton of further development. AT
eleevn O'Clock Secretary Cortelyou
said nothing had developed since 8 :3C
and that the boys condition remained
unchanged.
The President was at his bedside al
most the entire morning. Secretary
Cortelyou hopes to give fuller informa-
ton at three O'Clock this afternoon.
The story that the boys illness was
due to hazing five weeks ago is de
clared to have been manufactured out
of whole cloth.
Groton, Feb. lit is supposed
that Secretary Longs visit is to dis.
cuss the Schley case. The President
and Secretary Long had a long inter
view this afternoon. Secretary Long
returned to bingham late today.
Groton, Feb. Secretary Long
arrived here this afternoon from Hing
ham, in response to telegram from
| the President.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
NOT A CANDIDATE.

As the canvass for the State officers
to be chosen at the next election is
opening it is proper to announce that
Hon. Fred A. Rowland, secretary of
State, will not be a candidate for re-
election. This is in accordance with
q decision long ago made by Mr.. How
land, and well known and understood
among his immediate friends. Mr..
Rowland has made an extremity eff
cient administrator of the affairs of
his office. BY those who know his
ability as lawyer, and the extent
and Importance of the business of the
law firm of which he is a member it
had been foreseen that he could not
long afford to devote his time or sur
render his abilities to administering
the details of one of the executive de-
partments of the State government
His profession has other attractions
and other demands upon his time and
energies.
Very naturally the canvass for a sue
cessor to Mr.. Rowland will now begin.
Hon. Roger W. Hulburd of Hyde
Park, and Fred G.. Fleetwood of Nor
risville, whose names have sometimes
been mentioned in connection with
the office of secretary of State, be-
tween them have settled the matter of
Lamoille county's candidate. Mr..
Hulburd has concluded that his law
business is the more important object
of his time aud attention. Mr.. Fleet
wood is thus, so far as announced,
the only candidate i'll the field. He
is member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and took an active part III
the work of the session Of 1900. He is
not only an agreeable gentleman but
young attorney of promise, possess
ing in full measure the ability and
qualifications the duties the office OF
State secretary requires.