davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Flowers Can Hate.
From the New York Herald.

According to a French scientist. flowers
are endowed with passions like human be-
ings and there are few among them which
cannot love and hate fervently. They have
their sympathies and antipath!es." he ex-
plains. land II we study them closely we
can easily find them out. Roses are pas
sionately fond of some flowers. and flourish
when near them. On the other hand they
speedily wtther when placed near other
flowers. and we must infer that 1t Is be-
cause the latter are not congenial to them
Heliotropes and violets have a lively SYM
pathy for each other and In like manner
there seems to be a warm friendship be-
tween pansies and carnations" "If 1t can
be proved that flowers can love and hate"
says German writer. commenting on this
statement. ut ought not to be difficult to
prove that they have souls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Fresh Danger to Life.
From the London Lancet.

Recent years have added a new danger
to life for the denizens Of these islands
viz, the American Quack. Now 1t Is I'M
doubted that we owe to American phar-
macy many very convenient therapeutic
preparations and much ingenious applica-
ton Of laboratory knowledge. but It would
seem as II we are bound to have hand in
macist the malignant American Quack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Odds and Ends
Children'S Leggins.

What are left of the Christ
mas stock of Children's Leg
gins, and they include Cloth,
Corduroy, Leather and Vel
vet; all full Fauntleroy-cut,
strap and button fastenings;
all colors. Choice of .Leggins
that have been selling up to
$3.50 a pair, but in OSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

- Shippers.
Odds and ends Ladies Black and Red Felt uliets trim
med with fur $I.25 ones, for
Odds and ends Ladies Black and Red Satin Julets 4
trimmed with fur ST so and $I75 ones, for.
Odds andends Ladies Crochet Sippers not all sizes
colors and combinations in size another ST. Ones
Odds ande1ds Mems Black and Tan Slippers, in Oper;
and Everett shapes with patent leather trimmings rs
1or '...... 90 ..1tr
- Misses aid Chidren's Red and Black Felt Slippers
Opera shapes; plain fur trimmed; ST and $125 ones
Odds and ends Of bath Scuffs" .....
Odds and ends Infants Sosoe Shoes in all the nurs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-08-06
LOCAL ITEMS.
Ben Bear is in New York.

dell Dear 10 III 4NcW Olh.
H. L. Coffeen made a business
trip to Calmar yesterday.
Mrs. L. ". Beard went to ST.
Paul yesterday, for visit.
Mr.. A. E. Bents, of Cresco, was
in the city Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. G. Hagemeier was visit
ing relatives in Waukon last week.
We have been suffering from the
effects of 'spring poem this week.
Geo. NJ Clark departed yesterday
morning for North Dakota, on land
business.
Mrs. E. E. Kennedy went to Ruth
ven, Iowa, yesterday, for visit with
her aunt.
Mrs. Laura Kellogg of Sioux City
has been visiting relatives and friends
in DEBORAH for week.
L. j. Anderson and A. Bernatz
departed yesterday morning for Bis
mark, N. D.. on business trip
Mrs. Ernest COLI has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ken
drick, in Charles City for ten days
past
Miss Gretchen Stewart returned to
her home in Muscatine last Wednes-
day, after visit with her friend, Miss
Kate Portman.
Mrs Henry NJ. Hanson, of James
willie, Wis, has been the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Rustad,
for several days.
Arrangements have been made for
an automobile race at the Winnesheik
County Fair. This will doubtless
prove popular attraction.
Ray Topliff has been visiting his
brother in Des Moines for several days,
going down last week with the dele
cation to the state convention.
We exhibit this week some more
specimens of the fine corn which this
weather is making, raised by Club
Baker, on the farm of the Hon. Abe
Jones.
Teddy, the son of L. A. Bulmer,
of Pleasant township, met with very
painful accident last Saturday. He
was kicked in the face by colt, and
very badly cut, so that it was neces-
wound.
Mayor F. W. Daubney departs to-
day for Salt Lake City, Utah, where
he will represent the DEBORAH lodge
of Elks at the annual Grand Lodge
and Reunion OF the order. He will
be absent about ten days, and may
take in some side trips and incidentally
view the beautiful scenery of the west.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-08-06

"A new line of white scratch felt
hats. A large range of shapes and
styles just opened. Schuck Dry Goods
Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-08-06
The BUTTON

25c package Gold Dust ................ 16c
8 bars Santa Claus Soap. 25c
6 sheets tanglefoot Fly Paper. SC
Box Stationary, "a sheers paper
and envelopes......... .......... Sc
Good Summer Corset, any size..... 15c
Galvanized wash boiler. ............... 69c
Heavy tin copper bottom boiler. CSC
IA at. Heavy tin Cream Can....... csc
6 cups and saucers ................. sec
Wood frame Mirror 9x11 ............ 15c
Bird Seed 10. package. .............. sc
Ladies' Sun Bonnets. ................... 15c
6 tin top Jelly Glasses. 12c
Pears scented Soap ......................122c
Ladies' Shirt Waists Half Price.
10 at. granite iron Dish Pan......... 39c
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-08-06

A successful man once said this was
his motto:
Early to bed, early to rise, hustle
like thunder, and advertise.
Advertising in the Public Opinion
WANT columns will bring you sue
cess.
Nearly everyone in Winnesheik
county reads the Public Opinion
WANT columns.
You can get anything you want, dis
pose of anything you have, by advertis-
ing in the Public Opinion WANT col.
umns.
Public Opinion WANT ads cost lit
tie, but bring big results.
The latest creations in white
street hats. Schuck Dry Goods Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-08-06
The BUTTON.
OUR.
Red Tag Sale
OUR.

has been in progress now 4
weeks aud it has accomplished
just what we wanted it to do.
We have closed out lots OF DDS
and ends and things we were
over-stOcked on.
Our July business this year
made a decided gain over July
of last year and for that we
feel greatful.
We have gotten together all
the remnants and odds and
ends, while this sale has made
aud slashed the prices still
lower. For one week more we
will make prices which will
demonstrate the purchasing
power of a dollar at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-08-06

The latest creations in whit,
street hats. Schuck Dry Goods Co
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
RosEBERY AND THE VICAR.

When Lord Tsoseoery is stopping at his seat at Wetmore he is an excellent host in a quiet way to his neighbors, more especially to the clerg- of the
 district. On one occasion a young vicar, but recently appointed IL A.- benefice. was asked to dinner. When the ladies had withdrawn the vicar was somewhat embarrassed by his hosts suddenly accosting him to this effect: "I have just had occasion to visit two of the largest and most beau
 tiful cathedrals. What is the use Or purpose of such vast buildings. that arc so rarely filled. and that are SO often in very small cities? You come. Ar.
 -, from a cathedral town. Can you kindly solve the problem:"
 After moments hesitation the young vicar replied: "I have some times heard q question asked by stran- gers on the roads in this district; What is that vast and beautiful house on the high ground yonder?' meaning your lordship's house of MeGtnore. The answer is: Why, that is the seat of one of the kings chief nDOicz. W4-n such an answer people are well content They think the building suitable. And yet. my lord. it is but seldom, l should think. that all the halls and rooms of Mentmore are filled. We don't grumble al the size of the house: a diEnified position requires disnified surround fngs.'' ''I am well answered. said Lord Rosebery. and turned the con- versation. Some of the company thought he was annoyed. but little later as they left the dining room, he put his hand on the young parsons
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

Everything from a alarming needle t. a pitch-fork at
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

E-LEWIS-Married at the home of Henry C. Orme. by the Rev. MT. Penick. Ethel Orme to Ernest w. Lewis.
 GONE TO TUCSON-The effects of the United States attorneys office, other than the furniture, have been moved from Prescott to Tucson.
 FUNERAL OF T. \. CRUMP.-The funeral of Thomas N. Crump will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of A. J. Brad ley.
 A POSTPONED LECTURE.-The lecture to be delivered by Prof. G. Wharton James Thursday night. has been postponed until next Friday night, on account Of the Leonora Jack son concert.
 ST. CECILIA CLUB.-The St. Cecilia Hub will meet Friday evening with Miss Bessie Seargeant on North Third avenue. near Bennett lane. The topic of the evening will be Joseph Hoff- man." and there will also be a musical programme.
 THROWN FROM A HORSE.-W. Wharton, who lives on the old Smith place about three and a half ! miles east of town. was severely in- ured on Tuesday afternoon by being throHn from 2 horse. An7OHs his iH- 'uries is broken collar bone. GUN CN.NR SCOR,ES+ +yMe IoMowyus\ of the Snoenix Gun club yesterday aft | ernoon. aNh event being at ten targets: Morgan, z, ,, I, 3. ,: Bark, s. :. f. f. 6: Wallace. s. 5. ,. 2. z: Pinney. s. 6. /. .: Aitken. 10, 9. 1O. 9. 9: Gunter. 10. 10. Q, l. s: McPherson. S. 10, 9.
 LUESTO ESSED-Luesto. the indian arrested last week by Sheriff Stout for stealing cattle. was brought before Justice Burnett yesterday after noon for trial. He confessed that he had stolen the cattle near Casa Grande
 nd had driven them to Gla Bend. here he sold them. He was sentenced 70 15O days in the county jail
 MEDAL FOR SOMEONE.-Ma chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. will present a gold medal 70 the student in the eighth grade writing the best essay on a battle of the revolution. The presentation viii take place on Friday. February 21. at 3 30 D. m.. at the Central street gram mar school.
 THE RACES NEXT SATURDAY. ne speed events at the race track =outh of the city next Saturday are at tracting a great deal Of attention
 mong not only horsemen, but also mong those interested in horses. Be- tides the local horses and many of them good ones. there will be two from Mon tana and three from Fl Paso. The pro- zramme is an interesting one.
 WATKINS DEAD-Elmer Watkins, ,gho fell from a train at Gila Bend and 1ad both legs cut off. died in the hos ,ital at Tucson. He was never in ondition to make a clear statement ,i how the accident occurred. \ sis ter. Mrs. w. b. Campbell. of Los An -seles was sent for. but she did not reach Tucson till after the death of her brother.
 A COLT EXHIBITION--Wm. Las ing requests parties owning 1901 colts fred by Sirius Mark 27.916. to bring them to the fair grounds race track, saturday, the 22nd. by D. m., there 70 compete for cash prizes against heir half brothers and sisters and to ! Ie exhibited with halter. Disinterested udges will award the prizes: 1st, $500: .econd. s3.OO; 3rd. $2.oo. Prizes will be 7 warded according to individuality.
 FINED $3O.-Tomas Talmentes was fined s3O yesterday by Justice Gray for disturbance of the peace and the uauguration of state of an
 -"
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

Maximum temperature, 72; minimum temperature. 45. Average relative humidity, IS per cent. Total precipitation. O. Character of the day-Clear.
 D. S. LANDS.
 Observer.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
News et Y
 the Town .NA
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-20
WHY

our business is steadily irnpro ring: Be cause We have the right price and can sell cheaper than any store in town. very small expense enables us to sell at a very small profit. We are selling l' IDS sugar Sl-uo Hams. regular 15c. per .12l4c : lbs. Pink Beans. s................... .5c Nice large Lemons. per doz........ 15r l can Columbia Milk. 1O. cans Peerless Milk 2jc 1 ID. Mocha and Java Coffee....-... 25c
 Best ever sold for ;h. money.
 Don't fail to try our Chase S
 Sanbcrn's Mocha and Java Coffee
 (resular 4Oc), only Iy................ 35c Dried Peaches, per lb.............. 10c lbs. Lard. 4oc lbs Lard. 7Oc 10 lbs. Lard. l.3j
 A ticket with every purchase on our gramophone.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-03
MARRIAGE OF LIEUT..
GOODWIN AND MISS LANE.

The Nashville American of Sunday has
the following account Of the nuptials OF
Lieutenant Albert Goodwin and Miss
Charlie Lane of Huntsville:
A pretty wedding was solemnized Sat-
urday evening at 6 o'clock. when Miss
Charlie Lane Of Huntsville, Ala, and
Lieutenant Albert Goodwin of the 18th
infantry, U. s. A., were united in mar
rage. The nuptials were solemnized
at the home of the brides aunt. Mrs.
Scion Rose, In the Polk. by Rev. II. w.
Wells. assistant rector Of Christ Church,
a number of friends being present.
Lieutenant Henry NJ. Bankhead of the
goth infantry. was best man, and the
bride was given away by her brother,
H. d. Lane. Jr.. of Huntsville. The
trousseau of the bride was very elaborate,
and Lieutenant Goodwin and his best
man wore their regimental uniforms.
The bride has enjoyed brilliant reign
as one of the bellies of Huntsville society
and Is very popular in Nashville. where
she has visited quite often. Lieutenant
GOODWIN Is a member OF a prominent
Montgomery family. The marriage was
to have taken place in October. hut Lieu
tenant Goodwin recently received orders
to report to his regiment In the Philip
pines, and the date was changed.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Goodwin left at
s o'clock for San Francisco, and after
a brief stay in that city will take
steamer for the Philippines.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-03
DECENTRALIZATION.

The following invitation has been is
sued:
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Harmon
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter,
Aurelia E.,
to
Mr.. F. Barnard Sossaman,
on Wednesday evening, September 11th
nineteen hundred and two.
at eight o'clock.
Fulton. Alabama.
Miss Harmon is remembers ed in Mont
gomery as the guest last winter of Miss
Alice Lahey and Miss En- Randolph. She
was universally admired and received
much attention during her visit to Mont
geometry, where she made many friends
who sre interested to learn of her APP
preaching marriage.
Mr.. Sossaman is a prominent citizen OF
Mobile. He and his bride will take an
extended wedding tour to Chicago and
through the Lake region, after which the!
will be at home in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-03
CONVICTS PARDONED
ONE WHITE BOY AND FOUR
IL NEGROES FREED.
Douglas Phillips of Mobile County
Gets His Liberty by Order Of
Governor-Several Applica-
tions Refused.

Three negro convicts and one white
convict were pardoned by Governor Jelks
yesterday. and one negro convict was
pkrcled.
Those who were recipients of executive
clemency are Douglas Phillips, white
boy of Mobile County; Dan Mcclure, a
negro of Pike County: Amos Higgs, a
negro OF Barbour County; Henry Daniel
q negro of Tallapoosa County. ana Levi
Judson, a negro of Wilcox County.
Douglas Phillips, the white boy par
doned by Governor Jelks, pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in the City Court of
Mobile on January %, and was sentenced
to one year at hard labor. He has been
leased by the county to a lumber company
at Vinegar Bend.
The offense of young Phillips consisted
I'M stealing a shot gun. He Is a son of
Margaret Phillips. a Woodworking wo-
man of Mobile. and County Tax Collector
r. B. Dorland and other citizens of Mo-
bile. CouRty represented to the Governor
that Phillips is weak-minded.
In granting the pardon, Governor Jelks
said:
This hoy appears to be mentally de-
f1cient He has served large part Of
his twelve months sentence, and gooc
people think his punishment, under the
circumstances. has been sufficient Lei
q pardon issue
Dan Mcclure, a negro of Pike County
was convicted of manslaughter in tn,
second degree, and was sentenced to on,
year. four months and twenty days. III,
killed his wife and was tried in the Cir
cult Court Of Pike County. He claimed
the killing was accidental and several o.
the jurors and white neighbors of Nc
Z. CURE Joined In petition for his par
don.
Board of Pardons, and it was granted.
The Tallapoosa County negro, Henry
Oariei who was granted pardon, wa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-03
GET INTO LINE TODAY
LINES CONTEST WILL OPEN AT
NEW BUILDING.
Es timates on Problem No. 8 Will Be
Received at 10 O'clock This
Morning-Many Lines
to Count.

Today the Lines contest begins.
Get your estimate down town early this
morning and get in line with the Lines
at The Advertisers new building. There
will be but one line for the many Lines
but the many Lines will make large
line.
The Line estimators will no doubt begin
to form early as there are many counters
entered in this contest.
Problem No. has proved most interest
ing to those who have had experience at
counting Dots. Dots had gotten to be so
common that many could form some
idea of the difficulty to be experienced in
counting a plate full of Dots. but when
the Lines appeared last Sunday many
were at a loss to understand just how
big a Job they were about to tackle. How
ever many have gone to work with will
and of course have succeeded In solving
the correct number, or at least they think
they have. But have they? That's the
point.
Don't be late. Get in on time. The hour
Is 10 o'clock this morning.. Be there.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-03

convicted of larceny in the Circuit Cour
of that county in last January.
Amos Higgs, a negro of Barbour Coun
ty, was convicted of gaming on May %
1t was shown to the Governor that he 1:
in miserable health and he was paroled
conditioned on his future good behavior
An aged and feeble negro. Levi Judson
of Wilcox County. secured a pardon upor
the recommendation of the trial judge, {
number of citizens of Wilcox County ant
the Board of Pardons.
Judson was convicted of removing mort
gagged property by the Circuit Court o.
Wilcox County.
On recommendation of the Board o.
Pardons. a number of applications fol
clemency were refused yesterday by
Governor Jelks. Among these was ar
application from w. A. Webb. a white
man of Marion County convicted of muir
der,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-03
GOLF AND TENNIS
CLUB ENTERTAINS

The members of the Golf and Tennis
Club played the third of a series of base
ball games on the links last Saturday
sfteinoo The teams were composed OF
Messrs. Emmett Seibels. Josh Jones. Alex
Birch, Joseph Billing. William Williams,
Terry Hardaway. Edward Watts. Jack
Kirkland and William Graves; Messrs.
william Stuart, Noble Billing, Teasley,
John Harmon, Robert Arlington. Reid
Sayre, Warren Tyson, Edwin Joseph and
Frerk Randolph
The latter team won.
Mr.. Clifford Lanier was umpire and
Mr. william Stratford general manager.
After the game, refreshments were
served to the teams and their guests.
The following young ladies assisting In
serving:
Misses Kate Birch, Lii Tinsley. Kittie
Lahey, Lucille Lahey. En- Randolph, Lot
tie Jones, Mary Kirkpatrick, Louise
Marks, Mary Harmon and Rebecca Pol
lard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-03
MRS. NELL NO LEAVE AUBURN
MISSES DIMMICK
COMPLIMENT MISSES
NELSON AND HUDSON

Misses Annie May Dimmick and Mar
garet Dimmick entertained at delight
fui card party yesterday afternoon In
compliment to their guests, Miss Octavia
LeVert Nelson and Miss Bessie Hudson
of Selma.
The prize was silver pin tray. 1t
was won by Miss EN- Randolph and Miss
Nora Spann. the latter winning on the
cut. The consolation prize. cut glass
powder box, was won by Miss Octavia
LeVert Nelson.
The guests were: Mesdames John
Savage, Margaret White +. NJ. Billing
Albert Brame, Hayward Bartlett; Misses
Juliet Craik. Laura Hill, Nora Spann. An
ME Finn, Mittie Ellen Ashley. Ellie Bar
nett. Mamie Riley. EN- Randolph. Min
ma Dent. Lucille Lahey. Olive Macdonald
Janet Hurter, Eliza Arlington, -Nomia
Carter. Lucy Sayre. Mamie Halls, Sallie
Halls, Fannie Halls. Dickson, Mildred
Elmore Sara Jones. Fannie Chandler,
Bessie Durham, Bird Durham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-03
TON, PARAMOUNT ISSUE
IN FEDERATION

After a vacation of two months, the
editor of the official organ of the Cen
| erai Federation of Women's Clubs Is
| again at her desk.
| Miss Winslow will have in future as
her associate editor Miss Helen A. Whit
tier, First Vice-President of the Massa-
| chusetts State Federation; while In the
departments of Parliamentary Usage,
Club Study and University Extension, are
retained Mrs. Emma A. Fox, Mrs. May
| Alden Ward and Mrs. Viola Price Frank
! lin.
| The list of State editors shows little
change in the corps. The editor from
Massachusetts, pays a beautiful tribute
| to the Georgia editor in which Mrs
Goodwin of the Bay State says of Mrs
Changers eloquent address and noble
service at the Los Angeles biennial. The
brilliant Texas editor Kate Friend, who
had answered in The Waco Times Herald
the question "Why Federate," is made to
speak to larger audience by having her
reply republished in the club organ. In
deed, the note of reciprocity rings clear
in the opening number of this tenth vol
ume of The Club Woman, as 1t has al
ways done.
The Presidents greeting is especially
fire and all will feel that Mrs. DeniSon
of New York will carry still nearer COM
pletion the good work which progressed
81 we'll under the administration of Mrs
Lowe of Georgia The issue which IS
made paramount by the General Fedora
ton this year Is that of child legislation.
| After word on the promise of the out
] look, and the benediction OF the air and
sea on the Pacific coast which saw the
Il st gathering together. Mrs. Denison
| ST Us:
1.-The convention clearly and wisely
defined the work 1t wished followed in
| legislating that Tor two years the Gen
eral Federation WORK shall be to secure
the initiation, maintenance and improve
| ment of child labor laws and the crea-
ton OF additional committees, on reel
pre- city, civics. civil service reform, for
estry and irrigation" Further on, allud-
ing to the child labor legislation. the su-
preme subject in every State Federation
as in the General Federation, she says:
THE special work for the universal miti-
cation of those evils which oppress
dwarf and destroy children. body, mind
and soul, must appeal to every woman
regardless of club affiliations
The half-tone of Mrs. Denison reveals a
lovely face-a countenance which is a
| fard record. and a promise, too, that the
| motto she suggests as a watchword for
| the next two years will be treasured in
| her own heart and incarnated in faith
| full, courageous deeds:
| Times vista shall reveal
| In noble work a world enriched"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-03
A Gard from Mr.. Alex Troy.

Editor The Advertiser:
Through fear that certain expressions
in your issue of last Sunday may create
the opinion that there is some sort of
organization of my friends, participated
in by me. in the interest of one of the
candidates for Attorney-G General, I ask
a short space in your columns to say that
I know nothing of any such organization
or combination in the interest of one of
these candidates as against the other.
l am led to believe that 1 was treated
In my canvass with courtesy and fair
ness by both Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. CARRIER,
and have only the kindest feelings for
each of them. They both know that
expect to vote in the second primary
which Is to determine who shall be the
nominee of the party for Attorney-Gen-
eral, for Mr.. CARRIER, and my position.
believe, is understood and appreciated by
both of these gentlemen.
adv. Alex Troy.