davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but the average liar makes a desperate
effort to supply contrary proof.
DO -FOUR CLOTHES LOOK YELLOWs
Then use Defiance Starch. It wiz keep
them white-1s c. for 10 cents
Actions Of most men everlastingly
knock the stufing out Of their good in
tentiOns.
Hyou wish beautiful. clear. white cloebs-
use Red CrOss Bail Blue Large O..
package, cents
Death may not be contagious. vet
when man dies politically his railroad
pass also expires
PisO's Cure cannot De TOO highly spoken OF e
scOUgh cure W O'BETEE. - Third Ava.
n, Minneapolis aEiun. Jan 100
When a man follows the races he
hnds himself far in the rear sooner OF
later-usually later.
One Of natures remedies; cannot harm
the weakest constitution never fails 20 cure
summer complaints OF young or Old Dr..
EoEler's Extract OF Wild Strawberry
Lots Of people find marriage a fall
Ure, but the grass widow considers Il
only temporary embarrassment
MORE FLExIBL.E AND LASTING.
won't shake out or blow out: BY using
Defiance starch you obtain better results
than possible with any other brand and
one-rhlro more Tor sane money.
It is speculation when you lose; in
vestment when you win
HANS cassrzh Cuo
Is aeOnzt1tutionalc cure. Prics. &c
The longest way home Is the short
est way % g family row.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-10-03

G. o. P. logic usually jams It pilot
into its cabOOse before Il gets within
whistiing distance Of its terminal The
republican organ that denOunces the
south for political unity never fails
to congratulate New England on the
same thing
, 1902-02-10
PAPERS ARE
PREFERRED BY ADVERTISERS

Alfred J. Cammeyer OF New York,
who has the largest retail shoe bust
ness in the world, it is said, in a re-
cent interview says. speaking Of the
mediums employed for his advertising:
LAS between the morning and even
ing editions, we incline to the latter,
since they are brought home Int the
morning papers are taken from home.
we have used magazines and we
have tried outdoor display. but we
have withdrawn from these and other
kinds Of advertising. not because we
were dissatisfied with them, but for
the reason that we wished to expend
as much OF our appropriation as we
could upon the daily papers. This
keeps us from programs of all kinds,
too. AS for weeklies and monthlies,
the blows from the hammer of adver-
Using are struck too infrequently-
the daily is the only medium that
pounds constantly"
, 1902-02-10
CONVICT RELEASED ON
PARDON THIS AFTERNOON.

John Hjorth. who was sent to the
penitentiary for forgery for three
years. was released today, on pardol
from the governor. He was the only
man left at the penitentiary here when
the prisoners were taken to Rawlins,
and his release leaves the old building
entirely empty as a prison.
Lessee N. X. Boswell was asked by
tt .egraph today for a picture Of ]. G.
Shuckers. another convict %pardoned a
short time ago. and who is wanted at
Salt Lake for another case of forgery.
The sheriff of Salt Lake sent the teie-
gram.
, 1902-02-10
PERSONAL

R. w. Hair OF Lookout is at the kus-
ter.
T. G.. Little of Salt Lake is at the
Thornburgh.
Robert b. Davidson of Cheyenne is
at the Johnson.
H.. Bath of Denver was a Sunday
guest at the johnson.
C. p. Mcbride of Sherman was in
the city yesterday. and was a guest at
the Johnson.
N. X. Boswell, lessee of the peniten-
tiary at Rawlins. arrived from the
west on the afternoon train.
Sheriff McDaniels returned to his
home at Rawlins Saturday night, after
a business visit to this city.
John Fee and Charles Benson were
in from their respective ranches yester.
day and dined at the Johnson.
Mrs. w. c.. Towle is in the city and
will make her home here, having just
leased her Little Laramie ranch.
Mrs. George Yund of Green River
was in the city a few minutes at o
on her way east on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathison and
Miss Jennie Peale returned last night
from a very pleasant visit at Denver.
DrDf II c C1occor rotrrrnI today
from Rawlins. where he had been to
preach in the Presbyterian church
there.
r. w. Bradley of Cheyenne. contract
OF for Science hall at the university, is
in the city, on business connected with
that institution.
V. H. Pease of Salt Lake and c. II.
DEMO of Eaton. Colo. were Sunday
guests at the Kuster. They remained
owe until today.
A. II. Christensen Of Rawlins was
at the Cullen. Salt Lake, Saturday:
Thomas O'Neil was at the White House
and Robert Reed and wife of Medicine
Bow were at the Wey.
Lawyer Blydenberg returned to his
home az Rawlins, after a visit of two
or three days in this city. He was
present and heartily enjoyed the ban,
quet to Prof. Derr Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Fitz and her brother.
Joe Cahill, of Cheyenne, are the guests
of Miss Jean Goodale. They came to
attend the Elks' ball and banquet at
the Manager opera house tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gill left last night
for Sioux City. Iowa. They go from
there in a few days to St. Paul and
South Dakota. and expect to reach Lar
annie again about the middle of April
S. A. Walker, of the Acme Cement
company, St. Louis, left today for Den
yer. He was accompanied by the com
pany's building man, Mr.. Jacobs, but
the latter will return in a few days
and begin the charging of the plan
here. Mr.. Walker may visit St. Loui.
before returning to Laramie.
, 1902-02-10
SALVATION ARMY CAPTAIN
GONE TO DENVER,

Captain and Mrs. Omann of the Sal
walton Army, who came here about a
month ago in the interest of the work.
returned to Denver today, accompanied
by Cadet Long. the climate not agree
ing with Mrs. Omann's health. While
here the Omanns made many friends
again gone away. 1t is not known who
comes here, but an officer is expected
to arrive during the night and take up
the work at this post.
, 1902-02-10
BROTHER STILL IN
THE OGDEN HOSPITAL.

Oscar Rogers had a letter yesterday
from one of the firemen at Ogden tell.
ing him that his brother, Lon Rogers.
assistant chief of the department, who
was blown up in the explosion of the
Pintsch gas plant there last Tuesday,
was getting along nicely and that he
would recover. although he will be
kept in the hospital for six weeks or
two months. He was pretty badly
burned, losing his hair and having his
face married somewhat, but it is believ-
ed there will be no permanent injury.
Oscar may conclude to go and see his
brother in a few days. when he can ar
range his business affairs.
, 1902-02-10

"Ole Olson" blonde Of hair, ruddy Of
cheeks, ingenious rs to manner, UNI
sophisticated in worldly ways, but hon
est to the core and willing to incur n
danger in, behalf Of his friends and the
triumph Of right. Is one OF the few
stage characters that have retained
their popularity despite the ever
changing tastes Of the theater going
public. Like RIP Van Winkle." I'm
Gle Josh whitcomb" and Nathaniel
Berry in bshore Acres." Ole pursuee
the we tenor Of his way. delishting
his audiences and carrying with him
an atmosphere Of honeat, homely and
Wholesome naturaIness worth ikAnitsr
" NOR than all the sham brava4o Of
romantic ksfoss aud The Aippaat seynt|
cisn' II drawing room charactsfs h
peobien DAss. This sxDlAlns vAS:0ls|
, 1902-02-10
LAST TARGET PRACTICE
ON OLD GROUNDS.

The Laramie Rod and Gun club had
a. little target practice yesterday after
noon, eight or nine members engaging
in a practice shoot for points The
scores made were not very high.
The club hopes to gets it's traps and
other belongings moved this week to
the new grounds out southeast. where
a much better range can be made. The
transfer will be made this week and
the next shoot will be on the new lot,
, 1902-02-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.


Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
Nothing doing in the sherif's Office
today.
will make picture frames free for
the mex thirty days. LOvejoy.
Big display of neckwear and furnish
ing goods at Woodruff and Terry's.
Arthur Frego this morning brought
in three coyote pelts for the bounty.
The Elks are decorating the Maen-
nerchor hall this afternoon for tie
dance tonight.
Manager Marquardt the
coming of Ole Olson to the Manager
Saturday night.
We will sell you an ulster or over
coat cheaper than any n in town.
Woodruff & Terry.
Samuel Crossman, one Of Sheridan
county's oldest inhabitants. died at his
beautiful ranch neal Clearmont.
T.. NJ. Liljenberg has filed claims
for the Copper Coin and Balsam mines
and X. Whiting filed proof Of labor OIL
the Parrot Lode mine.
The 10-year-old son of August War
make, 5l3 Fourth street. is down with
scarlet fever and the house was placed
under quarantine this afternoon.
Mrs. Richardson, the matron at the
| county hospital, who has been aftiict
ed for some days with an abcess In
her ear. is better today and feels little
pain.
A bursted water mipe at St. Ma
thew's hall caused a waste OF water
but no other damage resulted. Plumb
er Cordiner was sent out this afternoon
to repair the break.
Harry Adams. the Saratoga forger
who was recently captured in Illinoi:
and taken back to Rawlins, was sen
fenced to serve two years in the peni
Tertiary. He pleased guilty.
Rev. A. c. Hogbin occupied the pull
\ pit at the Presbyterian church yester
day morning, although almost tot
hoarse to be heard. The devotiona
services were conducted by Mr.. c. P
Arnold, a deacon in the church.
, 1902-02-10
PLENTY OF SNOW
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Messrs. Miller, Callahan. Shipman
and Bellamy came in from Centennial
this afternoon. They say there is an
immense amount of snow in the moun-
tains. and t o a distance six miles this
side of Centennial. where it quits sud
denly, and from there to town the
roads are splendid.
The engineer succeeded in running
four lines for the extension of the road
beyond Centennial, any one of which
is good. but no choice has yet been
made.
The tie contractor is getting a good
many ties stacked up. but lone have
yet been distributed along the line of
the road.
, 1902-02-10

lives and lasts and ia also a tribute to
the good sense and wholesome in
stincts of the great mass Of theater
goers. AZ 4 play "Ole Olson" lays no
claim to being = masterpiece. but It is
far and away the best Of the Swedish
dialect series and possesses . peculiar
charm. The popular comedian. Ben
Hendricks. and his company will pre-
sent It At the new grand Manager ats:
RI house next Saturday night And It
is promised that the performances will
be in every respect The best this come
has ever bod. a special feature win
BE- offered h the sinsins q the svedish
auartstte and numerous special
ties win ~ introduced ~ NJ. Hend-
ricks. Hetth I1eteAsr, Asnss Douglass
ard. otAdes
. Iii.
, 1902-02-10
PAUL MAY THREATENED
WITH A SICK SPELL.

Paul May attended the banquet to
Prof. Derr at the Thornburgh Saturday
night. 1t was a joyous occasion in it.
self. and Mr.. May made it all the ORE
so by announcing it as his birthday
and drinking six or seven glassfuls OF
water. The Toys do say that Paul was
hardly able to be about yesterday, and
Paul himself says Ii seldom sees a
"Dutchman' who celebrates just like
that.
, 1902-02-10
BUSINESS MEN HAVE
LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING.

Two business men came together
Saturday night, when ole received a
couple Of d%iscolored optics, the she'd
ding of human gore being very light.
An old grudse. when N was a police
man and refused to make an arrest.
is said to have been the cause of the
disagreement. No arrests were made.
, 1902-02-10
TRUSTEES ELECTED FOR
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.

The following trustees were elected
at today's meeting Of the Laramie Elec-
trio, Gas Light and Fuel company: r.
H. Homer. Eli Crumrine. A. C. Jones.
J. T. Holiday. c. D. Spalding, ]. H.
Symons and Otto Gramm. Mr.. Crum-
rine takes the place on the board Of
the late d. C. Bacon. Mr.. Bacon was
president and treasurer of the old
board and Mr.. Symons the secretary.
, 1902-02-10
Sale or Gift Of Tobacco to Minor, Pro.
hlbited.

hibited.
Sec. 5000. No person or persons in
this state shall buy for. give to. or
furnish. either directly or indirectly,
any cigar. cigarette or cigarette paper.
or any tobacco in any Of its forms, to
any person under the age Of eighteen
years. Any person or persons who
shall violate any Of the provisions Of
this section shall be deemed guilty Of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum not
exceeding ten dollars and the costs Of
the prosecution. 1865
, 1902-02-10

All wanting to take a course in the
Penrose tailor system of dress cutting
and fitting can now do 30 in the next
80 days. l teach drafting, fitting and
basting and putting garments together.
Call and see how 1t is done. Mrs. Ad-
die Windle. 1853 N. 4th street. 150t12
, 1902-02-10
G, A, r. Masuue Bail.

You'll enjoy it. For up to-date
and way back people alike. Give thu
boys" a benefit by your presence, and
they'll give you the value of your do.
lar. Wednesday evening. Februhry
-. 1902. Maennerchor hall.
The Ladies' of the W. R. C. will also
serve one of their unexcelled hot chick
en- pie suppers from s to 8 p. m. CSC.
, 1902-02-10
WILL MARK SITE OF
PHIL kEARNEY MASSACRE.

Congressman Mondell of Wyoming
introduced a bill Friday for a onu
ment to mark the site OF the Fort Phil
Kearney massacre.
, 1902-02-10

This lot of goods is to be sold re-
gardless of wholesale cost and the
early corners will have nothing to
regret. Not enough to last long. so
make your arrangements to see
them at once.
These Silks are just the thing for
Waists, Misses Dresses. Trimmings.
Fancy Work, etc.
, 1902-02-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1858 N. 9Th street.
145t10
, 1902-02-10

Boys shoes from 81 per pair up at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1902-02-10

See our mems SO and $3.50 suits
before buying. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-02-10
Mashed Potatoes

Baked Beans and Brown Breed
Hot Rolls Co1se Caks.
All for rs cents.
, 1902-02-10

FOR RENT-7-room house, bath,
toilet and barn. s. N. Ware. 147t6
, 1902-02-10

FOR sALE-Young COW; will be
fresh about the goth inst.
1853 JOSEPH LOHLEIN.
, 1902-02-10

Furnished housskss1ine soons soe
rent. sayer Hansee. ~ aletA street.
, 1902-02-10
M. n. c. auppar.

At Maennerchor hall. Wednesday ev-
ening. Feb. IL. from s to 8 O'Clock.
Bill of fare:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
SEWER AND STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

In the reports Superintendent Computing
Engineer Hunt the years record of and improve
men in Washington with WILL
OF course receive the consideration of the District
10 The people OF Washington the reports interesting showing
that the task of municipal bteent being steadily prosecuted in what
are probably the important departments The that thirteen
miles OF the year ended
June 30 last total of 4G2 miles of Dis
t1e should be especially satisfactory local community With
gard TO the work done the be noted that Mr. Hunt
plains that the appropriation for needed grading and park
the year.
As tapaying community which bears than its proportion
OF the tax burden the people Of Washington consistently demand the
highest quality of in the municipal Improvement The
record of achievement thus far satisfactory
of the future created by cs growth Importance.
much than has vet prob
ably this plainly average citizen are
doubtless permitting 1t prevail the shaping their plans
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
THE CHAPERON ON THE STAGE.

There complication IN the weary life of the theatrical
From City astonishing
stage workers in that find themselves chaperon The
OF playing there received letter from several chorus
girls of the demanding that ehapon be protect them
from the attentions of the young Of the and threatening
sign if the chaperon did notap appear
Most things which happen
body, but exception certainly
head of the widest
when would have provide chapeons girls
sionay careful mother has accompanying
possible personal professional eaperon
heretofore anywhere neghborood stage
What Is the of this novelty?
may something ok
peoples originality, products causing
unexpected developments may girls question
peculiar specimens haperon
the viii be put purse
and the Of the
novess called it. VIII freezing vet
in colds storage
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14

adul
punishment offender
ground youth The girl boy of sixteen responsible; society
responsible Of the They
punished a way eliminate their criminal
precisely what done
plastic state
responds readily It
hears said refractory You lead him, You
an In will follow he admires
obey the instinct of growth asserting itself
healthy instinct abnormal
ways.
IN of this instinct obviously put a boy with inner
place he viii be
himself
Yet that 5 the generally taken
Blu be Is 0 boy?
leave him choose his The problem of the
hardest problem great city boys clubs
by perhaps
boy something something think
who the manly qualities
which he exercise them in legitimate In word he
IS led and driven.
o appear
The crown prince of distinctly modern and uD-to-dae He
book
of
Asatic promised
pray jealous foreign power aantage
activity the high
friend obligation
the ships
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
The BRISK OCTOBER

Ho! the brisk October-Iet the breezes
bIowI
Never mind the gray clouds, an wills
peTs OF the snow,
Transfers whips a-crackin as they
rattle down The road
APPLES heap the wagons with many :
rosy loadi
Ho. the bright october-siIver leaves
an red,
Never think she's sighfn' for the sum
meTs that are dead!
Never find her weepin' beneath q viii
low Dough
Love is in her bright eyes, an light
is On her bTowi
Ho! the glad ostober-aH the ways
along
Rings a merry chorus, where every
winds a song
Rosy cheeks that win you-many a
love-sweet glance
See. the girls are comm. an were
ready for the dance,
Frank l. Stanton in Atlanta Constf-
tuition
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
4 Question Of Poetic DictiOn.

The New York Tribune" severely
inquiries:
Does Mr.. Madison Cawein really
think that -swtnk- is a poetic word2-'
Mr. Cawein uses the word in the fol-
lowing lines:
We strive and Struggle and svink and sweat
And the end for each is one and the same
The Tribune" further says.
" 'swink' means to drudge, 20 be
sure. so, though an unusual word, 1t
is well enough as far as the sense goes.
But it is so grotesqueIy unpoetic that
it could never be used by a true poet
It shows forth With amusing fnaIity one
of the reasons why Mr.. Cawein can
never be puned into a comfortable seat
on Parnassus.
Without entering into discussion Of
Mr. Cawein's title to the seat IN ques-
tion, attention may be called to the
fact that these lines occur in Chaucer' :
description Of the plowman;
a trcwe swynker and good was nee
LyyynEe IN pees and parhght charitee.
The condemned word is also found IN
the following lines:
For which men sgink and sweat incessanrly-
Spenser-
And the swinked hedger at his supper sat
hilton
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14

gathering. and left Miss CoreIlfs name
out Of 1t. although she was there The
outraged author wrote to the editor
about it IN letter marked private and
confidential" and the editor published
the letter with an explanation. He says
that in all OF Miss CoreIli's books which
he has been able to read, she has ex-
pressed adherence of newspaper noto-
riety and contempt for those who desire
it: and that he omitted reference 20 her
in his columns in difference 10 her sup
posed wishes Upon receiving her pro-
testing letter, however, he was fo7ced
to conclude that her statements. like
dreams, went by contraries, and that
private and confidential" meant please
publish"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
In Old BookseNer Of Paris.

One Of the best known Of Partisan
booksellers died not long ago in the
rooms whittier he retired after giving
up his shop on the Quai VoItaire. For
seventy years ne kept this shop. and
would never have it lighted by gas
For fifty years he had a single as
sistant. known to all his patrons as
Amadee, a lover Of books like himself
he presented the Coincide Franchise
with very rare edition Of MoIiere,
published in 1856. and was given in re-
turn permanent free seat. In his
time ne superintended the sales Of
some of the most famous libraries in
Paris.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
"JacqHeS Of A1at1z.
SHREDS AND PATCHES"

/ believe it was he who built the first
missionary chapel In Yokohama. and as
long as it lasted il was known as Go
ble's Church" He was in the habit
OF taking long rambIes in the country
and doing little pcddling business. and,
If my memory serves me rightly. he
gave commission to a blacksmith eth
er in Kawasaki Ton the Tokaido, be
tween Yokohama and Tokiol OF in Full
sawa to construct the first jinrikisha.
The vehicle took at once with the Jap
anese. but not so among the foreigners,
with whom It was some time before it
became popular means Of locOmotion.
Mr. GobIe was an American citizen
Kobe Chronicle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14

astronomical observations Of the move
ment OF the sun.
CIepsydTas. or water clocks and SAND
clocks come next in order. The flow Of
sand through small orifce is an &C
curate method Of S1easuring time. for
the exit Of sand is always regular, but
water is Influenced by the laws o.
hydFOstatics-wheu the vase is full the
water runs out faster than when il Is
nearly empety- Candle clocks c. tapers
on which were colored bands Indicating
how much was consumed in a certain
time were also used. and their inven-
ton is attributed to Alfred the Great
but this method is even more sus-
ceptibIe to error than the previous
ones--JeweIers' Review
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
An Alleged Plagiarism.

It is asserted by writer n the Sat
urday Review that the proper names
and some Of the characters and Incl
dents in Jane Eyre" are Identical with
those in a little nook called Letters
to Friend in India" by Frederic Mon
tagu. published in 1898 Grace Poole.
the mad Mrs Rochester Rochester .
fortune-teIling deception, the tanning Of
RochesteT's horse, and the names Of
MtlIcote, Lowood, Lynn, Eshton, Ingram,
Georgiana- Helen, Abbott. Poole. Ma
son, Eyre, Rivers. Burns. and Jane. are
all said TO be found in Mr.. Montagu's
book.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
THE TWO SIDES OF THE QUESTION.
Porto RicQns Us Citizens.

The United States has nothing 10 lose
and a great deal TO gain in honor and
consistency in formally comforting citi-
zenship upon its West India colonists.
That viii never involve any interior
ence with our institutions Il will
simply give the Porto Ricans the right
freely to come and freely TO 90. and
the full protection OF the flag to which
they have sworn allegiance Our ma
tionaI legislation for the Americanizine
OF Porto Rico will never be compile: Q
until this citizenship clause has been
enacted.-Boston Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-14
Operators Should Yield.

The operators. being the stronger,
should concede the little there is to con-
cede TO the great public necessity, to the
loss. suffering and misery of the people.
They should take the first step for
peace. as they are powerful enough TO
do il without loss OF prestige. The
country demands from them peace and
coal, as Il has right to do, because of
the invaluable franchises il has given
them.
The operators should not make their
propositions through third parties Let
them come out squaTely, boldly, and
unequivocally AID officially proclaim TO
their respective employees precisely what
they offer. and they ought to be broad
enough, brave enough and patriotic
enough 10 be generous and magnani-
mous.-Philadelphia Public Ledger