davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01
Mrs. ID. #. Groves.

twenty-five years ago was the scene
of the founding of the Young Woman 5
Christian Association. was present at
the silver anniversary of the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Groves has been made al
honorary life member by the society
1t was at gathering Of not more than
half dozen Chicago women that the
idea of the society had its birth. Mrs
E. G. Clark was made the first presi-
dent. The society developed rapidly
until now it is one of the largest or
ganizations of young women in the
country.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01
Government Defeat In Paris.

Paris. April 2S.-Paris has not elect
ed n single MInlsteriallst to the Cham.
ber of Deputies. Eight Natlonalists, six
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES four anti.
Mlnlsterialists and Republicans and
three Conservatives We're returned. II
was the worst defeat the government
has ever sustained In Paris. The Min
isterlnlists lost four sents and another
new constituency was won by the Na,
ti0nalists.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01
Burial Association.

The people in and about Douglas,
Kansas, have organized burial asso-
citation. 1t has 1000 members. When
a member dies an assessment of 12
cents is made against each member,
realizing 500 for the expenses of the
funeral and $40 for the expenses of
maintaining the organization. The or
ganization has bought and stored a
lot of burial goods in order to take
advantage of the wholesale prices.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01
She Would Not be
Without It Now.

Neither would thousands of others. Wa
refer to Vogeler's Curative Compound 4
does so much good and seems to reach
every form of stomach trouble, that people
have found that it is the one true specific.
And what are stomach troubesl The easiest
answer is that three-quarters of all the dis
eases and ailments which affect US proceed
from one form or another Of stomach
trouble.
Indigestion is one of the worst and most
prevalent ferns, but Vogeler's Curative
Compound cures indigestion. Here is one
instances
Mr.. w. Bowel. of "a, Priory Street, Win.
chester, Col, writes: al wish to state that
my wife has been taking Vogelers Curative
Compound for long time. and 1t is the
only thing that has done her any real good
for indigestion, in fact nothing would induce
her to be without bottle now"
When we stop to seriously consider the
fact, that this great remedy is made from
the formula of one of the most eminent living
London physicians, it is no wonder that
people who have happily experienced the
benefit to be derived from its use, will not
now be without 1t at any cost.
St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd, Baltimore, Md, will
send you free sample bottle. Write
them.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01
Just to Be Just-That's All.


Heretofore
those who
body
published
charged the Burlington the Union Pacific
Chicago
1901 the
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01
Archbishop Falconio.

selected to succeed Cardinal MartinellI.
the papal delegate to the United
States.
This appointment will not be Of
fcially announced. however. until the
consistory Of next October.
It was felt that Archbishop Fall
conio's experience In Canada. his
learning. his command OF the English
language and his diplomatic abilities
especially fitted him for the Washing
ton most
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

He tnervouslyl-Who is that trampin,
always gets restless toward morning
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infallibls
medic; ne for coughs and colds-N. w. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. IL. 1900
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price &c
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

I love to see little dog
And pat him on the head:
SO prettily he wags his stump
Whenever he is fed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

WATCHES We sell guaranteed timekeeper nickI
case. stem wind stem for So pd ON receiI
OF price, Crosse Jones, 344 Lincoln Ave-, Chicago
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01
Percent

% Iha part Of the Chicago burlington Quincy railroad which
of
This road the railroads United
conn it
other states
boards
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

Here. Johnnie said the proud mother.
you may have one of the first cruilers
l ever baked And be careful. john
ME added the father. mot 20 let il fall
on your toes"
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

Marriage of a deaf and dumb couple
ought to result in unspeakable happi-
ness.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

The well-posted druggist advises you
20 use Hamiin's Wizard OIL for pain for
he knows what 1t has DONE
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
Fer children teethng softens the gums reduces In
dammstion, aays pain, wind collie 25c bottle.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

FITS Permanently nts or nervousness afte,
FIRST days of DR.. kliue's Great Nerve Restorer
Send for FREE S2.OO trial bottle and treatiss.
OA H. H. Milne. Ltd, 81 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

The boys We call kids are not goats
when they grow up; they sometimes ge,
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

When a man starts for a dentists Of
flee he usually strikes u tooth-hurty
gait
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

A woman will often say no. when she
means yes: but never yes. when she
means no.
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01


Colorado w ~
will
that the Burlington called mile
of
The Colorado Wyoming railroad
ordinary showing.
i
1901
in
that o
The
of this branch road 81 mie Wyoming S1Ooa mile
$4,000 n mile, a
Average eight
Tax
the
Gilpin observer., 1902-05-01

$40 A WEEK AND EXPENSES
70 men with rig to introduce our Poultry goods
Sendstp Javelle Mfg. Co, Dept D, Parsons, X an
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30
boiling ~ Down.

IL lsss this way, vas erplsipiag a ttesh
shd yoeag appearing gentleman 10
much older eompspion a. took ssesl
uesr them 10 The res,sura1t, thought
,hsl II s.s quite clever sber, -,cty,
sbd 81 the professor bad ssksd me 10 read
u TO him iur The pnrpose Of crltiei,m be
listened ps,ien,ly Tor The Thirty niuutes
ths, II took me to go through II.
Good for the 8tt ~h,ing, be said.
bat you must lesrn the at OF omiliing,
You bave unnecessary sentences, Find
them omit them and come aud read 1,
sssin.
l tolio.ed his advice. sod the nt.t
time u took me twenty minutes 10 read
IL
Better, be said. Ty 1t sg.in. Tor there
is more you can omit,
didh't show tbe annoyance iha,
ielt, bat did some more cutllns and con
dspsiBs, Thsn read II 10 bin sgsin 10
diteen minutes,
That is nearer to the correct thing. he
said, With an approving nod, bat there
is . chance for little more pruuiue,
1t wss with au effort that | restrained
myself, but knowing that be is 40 snthofi
ty In literary matters, for the third time
went TO the slaushter OF the innooonis
aud returning the nex, day, read 1t to
him 10 ten minutes,
Tb,t lie something like 1t, he eiolsim
ed, slsppiug mo Gu the back. Another
little omitiins sesnce will liz II,
This is = little too much, ! snswered
ss / seized my manuscript, with = show
OF feeling. You had better tell me to
omit every word OF IL.
That's ii my boy, that's II. be replied.
1t is too much. Omit the rest and you
will never hear one word Of adverse criti
eism
III be hanged II / didn't take bis advice
again and throw the story into the waste
basket,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30

Ny vile. uia The man from Chicsso
proudly, has one Of the hnssi minds
have ever met
Indeed che hss. ssreed the stranger
from D.kpis. VITO bed just been i1sto
daeed into the elnb.
TIE Cbiesge mao looked up sharply.
There vas 30 suibotitstise Iies that be
did 90, like 10 the sttsDser's voice.
Nevertheless | must admit that she
hes her isulis. be ooutisued alter psase,
Yes, Indeed she bss, the stranger again
ohimed 10.
The Chicsso msu Jumped 10 bis feet
See here. my friend, bs exclaimed, !
should hke TO know by what authority
700 agree With me 30 definitely sbou'
my wiief
The bes, 10 the world, said The strsn
ger simply. | used to be married TO her
myself, you know.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30
Zap's Slow Fever.

Few old New England towns sre With
out their traditions OF eccentric chsrscters
whose repown often remains locally fresh
for eeuerstions. One such oddity wss
q ,ptieh. impsop, Of whom it used TO
be said before be camel his nicknsms
tbs. il ZIP Simpson liked TO do snythins
II vas uotbing, snd il he hsd any strong
iselinss sbout snything 1t WAS thst be
strongly objected TO having his feelings
stirred up,
When Z,ptieh vas 10 the prime oi
lie be bad . fever - slow fever, IL was
90 very slow tbst IT last The old Family
physician becsms skepticsl spd made up
bis min 4 thai thers hsd long ceased TO
be anything the matter With bis patient
except tbs, be vas too ley TO admit
tbst be vss we'll.
/ call you we'll nov. said Dr. Pedbury.
bat I'll let you tEs 10 bed three more
days II you wsntio. This is Wednesday.
| give you i.ir wsrpios. Z'ptieh, yon1i
be down stairs on the sofa Sondsy morn
ing sn8 Snsb Maria of to church The
arst tine 10 uins week., Ga Sundsy
morning, tifl
The rent n'sb, The house o,nshs n'e.
and II took 90 hour's hard fsttine, sitb
the help Of tslf tie rtisbbors, 10 eitin
sui.h the flames. Al tts fret slsrm
Y pitch. osttsi Sally rsu TO bis room
10 help bin dre,s srd efcspe from the
bernins tou,e Of Which The ell where
be lay h.d 20, 70. caught bui sss oh
vionsly epssagaed. he refused 10
hsdse.
n. Sally. be duwled, With gentle de
shie In soin' to stay nigh, here. foor
neil zee 10 the FIRE. End I'm . men thai
aost believe 10 sn.ieipstins things fsu
20 hslp yoof ms II you feel snsssys nsr
vie, bot this h only Thursdsy night.
and here stay TILL Bsndsy norrih'
There be did stay, srd on The next 6un
asy morning hs day ssns dexnsssirs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30
Prospects For n Strenuous Life

A well dressed lad, the son OF wealthy
parents. thought /, would be quite manly
to earn few coppers for himself by
selling daily papers, says the Chicago
Journsi. He stopped tsltered nevsboy
In the street aud said 10 him:
Do you think should be able TO earn
money as you do II 1 bought some papers
and came to this corner TO cell thtmf
Why do you want to sell pspersf
I'm tired Of being idle.
Well, said the philosopbie little iolloS,
with a serious air, dyer think yer can
hold tbirty.six papers in one hand, licl
three or Tour boys bisser'n yerself with
the oth,r hand, while yer keeps two
more oil with yer feet and yells "Evenin
paper ell the timer
No.o, / don't. replied the we'll dressed
boy.
Then yer no good 10 the newspaper
biz. replied the tsttered philosopher
Ys'd better git yer people to prentice
yer to somelhin' light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30

Most persons Who attempt TO emsnei
pate them selves ifon established Gus
tom have periods OF islliog back IN 'bs
old vsy sssio. bfii,d rsiofuera The
real reformers are those sho persist The
Nss York Tribune tells . story 10 Which
. woman Who thought she had eotquef
ed vas after oil deissied. She considered
herself . strens-nindsd women. and had
deterui ined that che would have no
more trailing sliriG She told her dress
usher OF her decision in . tone which
seemed to her not TO admit OF question
or protest. bet sbe did mol fnow tbss
The dressmsker, too, vas slrong-mindsd
woman, though IN . different way,
Obi said the dressusker. 10 . tone oil
mild perpleIity. There vas so much
behind that "Ohl" that the wcmsn ieli
NOV, to assert herself.
Twill not, she exclaimed, bring home
= choice assortment OF microbesl
Bat you needn't &c, = long skirt soiled
ss,d the dressmsker. You hold II up.
you kuow.
1, tire. me to bold it mp, l want to
step of freely,
Obi said the dressmsker sssio. II
vas ber hvorite srsunent. and 1t ww
apt to bake her opponent wilt with ont
knowing Why. She had worked Tor thss
psr,iculsr woman fer several years, and
had exercised over Ter . mild bat 10
vincibls dsspotism
They ere oil made long, ventured The
dressms sker, except tbs heavy stitched
walking skirts.
l don't osrei said the women. l will
DEFY fashion,
This tims the dress makers oh" i'm
piled thst 10 defy fashion was TO invoke
death or disgrace. The woman iels her
self weakening before the ineIorsble iada
ment OF zone who knows.
You're very tall. ssid the dressmsker.
softly. And slender. she added, after an
Elective pause. Her power lay In the
isot that che never became excited and
never gave way. A vision rose before
the woman OF her long, thin lsnky self,
clad glrlishly 10 ski't that escaped the
around, with . pair Of very subsssntisl
feet peepius 10 and out. like anything
rather than "lit,le mice. Bot pride
came to be. sid.
Out II shorti she ordered sternly. ]
mssp, she sddsd, cut IL about half 40 inch
above the q ound,
The edge gill cut out end collect dirt
she added sadly,
Let i'll said the desperate womar.
It's a light msteri essily held up.
Tho tone rev more melancholy, ss IL
the dressmsser we're Fl shting with sd
verse fate.
The woman wss at bay, III have 1t
shorti she snapped, and the dress msker
rslspsed into silence and depression.
W0eQ tue bkTt wac uchiiy hu''""S 'NS
tried II On with look Of mute dispsir.
The circular Hounce is only bAsled on.
the dressmsker said. finally. II con b
let down.
What's oil this length OF stuff under
the aouncei asked the owner Of the
skirt.
Well, l didn't eut IL Of, you know.
The hounce can be let down. l Thought
you might ohsnge your mind.
1t looks very straight up and down.
Yes. il you have II long 1t will hare
out better. Your so tall and slender,
LIT 1t down. suddenly exclaimed the
~om sr, 10 the tone Of . general Who or
ders q retreat.
Very we'll said the dressDsker, o.
meekly ss u she we're asserting to 40 sc'
Of sslt-sscrifce,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30
The Nose For hows. "

An interesting incident 10 told 10 the
New York Times Of the exploit Of IN ohce
boy connected with that iourusl Tho
telegraph editor aud mem bers Of the staff
had gone home 10 the early morning OF .
day LAST fall. The { i,e.boy sat At his
desk Jast ready 10 go home.
Just as be WAS leaving one Of the car
riers used TO bring messages through the
tube irc m the Associated Press { Ice leap
cd out into the receptacle, The boy step
ped over to the tube. Hastily glsucing
down the page he saw 1t was a bulletin
OF most important news.
All the editors had gone home, so BIO
ran up.s,sirs to the composing room aud
had consultation with The foreman.
Then the office boy and foreman pre-
pared the despatch for the printers. put
the head lines to II, and had II set up.
Meantime the presses in the basement
we're grinding out the morning edition. A
message wss sent by the foreman to the
pressroom TO stop the printing. One oil
the stsro.yped plates vas taken oil snd
new one, containing the new matter, sub
stituted.
From that time on until dawn this boy
was the editor in.cbiei OF tie paper, and
got ont three editions. He did not know
whether bis sct would meet with the sp
provsi OF his superiors or not, but he ives
doing what he thought ought to be done,
and, in fact, be had saved the paper from
being beaten by its rivsls.
When he came down to the tfh,e
few hours later, little anxious, be found
himself 10 high favor. His sct vas chroni
cled on the office bulletin-bosrd, and be
was com mmended for bis thoughtiullness
snd enterprise. The editor-ip-cbief fnith
er told the boy that bis salary he'd been
raised. snd that place was open to him
on the staff Of reporters.
Bi1by seems 10 think he's the whole
thing ~ 90 expert suthority on sporlin
mstters.
Yes; be sppesrs to ressd himself ss
pretty nearly big enough TO wear eoli
A l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30
STATE NEW 8.

Teoal Torenski, . Hungarian. met
With 90 scsiden, Wednesday morning In
hughes slate quarry st W,si Pswlst Last
week from the effects Of which be died ss
noon.
The grand Jury Of the O,iobsr term OF
the Usited States circuit aud disirici
ropru now being held 10 RatIsnd hes
found thirty irue bills out Of tbirty-thfee
submi,tsd 10 them. within . period Of
three days.
The nsw water system 81 Barre. CON
plstsa d Q cost Of 500. 900. va Pot Ia
operation this week. The water which
is Of srosIlest q1sliiy. comes from Housh
toms mill. orsDgs. eight miles sv'y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30

seedir, sanmy broke in, eslms sola
F'llJ' bal ~. ny rpls uOl TO verl after
supper, sna ] ien ,es any say 10 break
u, even ief yea, Mss Keith,
Aad Afs6sil. h.d 10 size ur, Ceuelaa
ed Miss ptborsh, aud tt.bd there sea
see sammy s.mrtoa sslk "a de~n the
road IS iedersnteei az you please.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30

ly. P,rs.p, that Gill do -iOr the present
Ba, | cent l.i you have bin lopF'
have 10 mind . little private esssrprsse
Of my oup which needs jus. sueh man
a. hsis. ssa l wsnt TO have him shsre i
ecu keep 90 eye On him.
Laeky George Saith tisenls.ed toe
surgeon.
Btsvs George Smith rssposjsd shs
capitalist. % II be vere proposing .
toast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-10-30

sud watched The ebursk-sotrs rs'sins
The window. Bat be seemed 10 have mia
laid bic Christian nsus upsisir', and be
never recovered IL. Tor hs vas knovn -
'sund,y Morning" Simpson ever alter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
HAS A SUBSTITUTE
CUBAN TARIFF BILL
Senator Dietrich Proposes Measure
in Lieu of That before House
Foster Proposes Amendment.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 21.-Sena-
tor Dietrich today introduced a bill to
authorize the president to enter into a
reciprocal agreement with the permanent
government of Cuba respecting trade be-
tween the United States and Cuba 1t
provides that when such permanent gov
eminent is established the president Is
authorized to enter into an agreement
with Cuba whereby the United States
binds itself for the period of five years
to pay to the government of Cuba from
10 to 20 per cent of the import duties COL
lected
AS a consideration for which the United
States is to pay the sums specified, the
bill provides that Cuba, during the ex-
istence of the reciprocal agreement is to
admit all articles from the United States
subject to the payment at the end of
each quarter from IS to 80 per cent of the
import duties and other charges imposed
upon like articles imported into Cuba
from any otter country. The bill provides
that the agreement may be abrogated
by mutual consent, or by the withdrawal
therefrom of either party upon reason
able notice. The senator said the bill
is intended as a substitute for the House
Cuban reciprocity bill.
Senator Foster, of Louisiana, today IN
troduced an amendment to the Cuban
reciprocity bill providing so soon as tn
president shall proclaim that congress
and the government of Cuba have enact
ed the immigration, exclusion and con-
tract labor laws, there shall be levied
collected and paid, in lieu Of tariffs now
imposed by the Dingley law upon all ar
tieles imported from foreign ports, other
than Cuba into the United States, so
per cent of the rates now fixed and levied
under said act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
Ole Hagen Preparing for the
Erection Of Unique Build
ing at st. Cloud
QUEER PLAN IN OUTLINE
Travelling Men to Pay Him for Priv
iIege of Being Handed Down to
History Some 5000 Let
tiers to Be ChiseIed.
Special to The Globe.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April q. - When
completed Ole Hagen will have one of the
most unique buildings to be found in the
state of Minnesota or in any state so far
as that is concerned.
Hagen travels for ST. Paul shoe firm
and also conducts retail shoe store at
Fergus Falls. 1t is in this city that his
unique building is tc be erected. The
rev building will be two stories high, Of
brick and granite, the entire front to be
polished red granite The contract for
the front has been awarded TO the st.
Cloud Granite works, and work on get
ting out the only front of the kind in the
local shops has been started. Three mas
sive polished pillars will be backed by
pllasters of an equal height, and over the
mann entrance monogram of the owner
Will be placed. In sections of stone, six
by twelve inches, will appear the chiseIed
name of some friends of Mr.. Hagen,
largely members of the travelling fra
ternty.
The sections nearest the massive mono
gram will carry such names as Gov Van
SAINT, Congressman Eddy and other prom
nent politicians of the state. Each sec
ton of the entire front will contain a
name, and it is estimated that it will re-
quire the chiselilg of 5000 letters to com
plete the work. The front will cost in the
neighborhood of $1,000 and Mr.. Hagen
lock a novel plan to secure a handsome
granite front at little cost to himself.
Each name will bring him in $780, which
is the amount he has charged each of his
friends for the privilege of having their
names placed on the front of his build
ing which will stand as a monument to
MS fertile brain for a number of decades
to come.
several larger sections of polished gran
lite in the building will be devoted to the
directory of wholesale houses. a notable
one being that of the firm for which Ha-
gen travels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22
CLYDE IN SALTWATER
CLEARS FOR SOUTH
Loggers Making No Effort to Start
Drives Because of Drought.

The Clyde arrived here Sunday morn
ing after having delivered a raft Of logs
at HUDSON. for Dimmock Gould & Co,
OF Moline. The logs were towed to Hud-
son from Prescott. Late in the after
noon the Clyde cleared with logs for the
Standard Lumber company, Dubuque and
lumber for Runp, Fruden & Co, of the
same city. The only departure yesterday
was the Juniata with a tow of logs. con-
sisting Of a half raft for Dorchester &,
Hughey, Bellevue, and half raft for
Zimmerman & Ives, Gutenberg.
Alexander Mackey has returned from
the vicinity of Gordon, Wis, where he
spent the winter. Mr.. Mackey says that
the country is unusually dry and that
loggers are making no effort whatever
to start their drives. TIE rivers and
creeks are very low and it will take
heavy rains to enable loggers to move
their last winters log crop.
Men and teams yesterday began active
work on the site for the Carnegie public
library, and 1t will take several Weeks
to cut down and level the SITE prepara-
tory to the construction of the building
The work is being done under the super
vision Of the street commissioner and
the street committee of the city council.
The board Of education will meet to-
night and several important matters will
come up for consideration. There is some
talk of electing a president Of the board
tonight, but the general impression pre-
walls that the election viii not take place
until the first meeting in May.
Hugh H. Gillen and wife left last even
ing for San Francisco, Cal, where Mr.
Gillen will attend the supreme court
meeting of the Independent Order Of For
esters as delegate from this state. They
will be absent about a month
George H. Atwood's mill, in this city,
has started on its seasons run with a full
crew Of men and will run steadily until
the end of the season All mills on the
st. Croix are now in operation.
Frank Bancroft, of Chicago, who spent
several years in Saltwater as stenog-
rapher for d. NJ. Sabin, is critically i'll
with consumption at Asheville, ~ c.,
and his brother, George Bancroft, Of this
city, left Sunday night for Asheville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-22

tary or contractural nature but is pure
~ suit for the enforcement of the local
law and policy of a sovereign and inde-
pendent state whose right to make laws
ana TO enforce them exists only within
itself and by means of it's own agencies
and IS limited to it's own territory.
In the exercise of original Jurisdiction
the court has always necessarily proceed
ed with the utmost care and deliberation.
and in respect of all contested questions,
on the fullest argument. And in the mat
ter OF practice we are obliged to hear
in mind, in an especial degree, the effect
OF every step taken in the instant case
on those which may succeed it.
1t seems to us wisest, therefore to
take the same action on the pending ap-
plication as was pursued in Louisiana
vs. Texas, that is, without intimating
any opinion whatever on the questions
suggested to grant leave to file in ac-
cordance with the general rule"