davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROC

PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS.
The care of the teeth is an important
matter and yet it is given but little at
tention as compared with other parts
of the body. Specialists have given
years OK study to develop methods for
proper care os the teeth and these
methods have been thoroughly and
carefully mastered by L. D. Monks of
the Philadelphia Dental rooms, ISL
Chapel street. He is making a special
ty OF preparing sets of teeth on rub
Der plates for IS. This becomes neces-
sary after neglect and it should be
gratifying news to all who are suffering
from decaying or aching teeth. There
can be no better made no matter how
much is paid elsewhere. Those living
at distance can call in the morning
and wear their new teeth home at
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
YEARLY THANK OFFERING

The Union auxiliary Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the M. E.
churches will hold it's yearly thank Of
fering meeting at Grace M. E. church
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. A report
of the national annual meeting will
also be presented.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
DONATION DAY.
For st. Francis orphan Asylum Next
Thursday

| For st. Francis Orphan Asylum Next
Thursday.
The following circular has been is
sued and speaks for itself:
Thursday November the goth, will be
great feast for the little ones of the
above named instit ution: its inmates
| will keep a day of festival, and their
| friends and benefactors in New Haven
and vicinity will observe the orphans
| holiday, as has been done for about
| thirty years, as a Donation Day" for
the benefit Of the orphans.
| So we'll known Is this work for our
orphan children, and so hearty has
been the response to past appeals for
the support of the institution, that it is
| not necessary to enlarge upon this time
IGNORED custom, but simply to call the
attention Of our generous fellow citi-
zens, who are not strangers, but kind
ly disposed friends, to the recurrence of
the day.
With sincere gratitude for past kind
nesses received, we solicit with unsha-
ken confidence continuance of the
charitable assistance so literally
granted in previous years and a spec
ial Thanksgiving offering in favor of
our institution.
The work of the collectors will be
greatly lightened if the patrons of the
asylum, its old friends and as many
new ones as possible, will have their
donation-cash or merchandise useful
to the orphans, such as provisions,
clothing, fuel, etc.-ready for the COL
lectors who will call on Thursday of
this week.
With best wishes, believe us
Gratefully and respectfully,
THE ASYLUM,
Per it's Donation Day Association.
Persons wishing to contribute and
not likely to be called on, or expecting
to be out of town on Thursday next,
may place their offerings with any of
the officers or committeeman, or remit
the same direct to the managers of the
asylum.
officers: President, James A. Fogar-
ty; vice-president, Edward ]. Maher;
secretary, William J. Cronan; treasur-
er, Rev. j. T. Corcoran; assistant
treasurer, Thomas Leddy.
Executive Committee: The pastors
of the local Catholic churches and the
foregoing officers,
Central Committee: Space will not
permit of their mention here. Many of
this committee for years have lent
their valuable services to the orphans
cause. SSome who suspended their en-
deavors last year, together or with
many new members of this committee,
tA1 In orI
Thursday to share with their associ-
ates both the burden and reward of the
day. All have in advance and in COM
mon with all donors and Well-wishers
the asylum's warmest thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

kidnapped in New York" presented
by Barney Gilmore and his fine COM
pany, drew crowded house at the
Grand Opera House last night. The
play will be given again to-day, matt
nee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
DIR PETERS To SPEAK

Rev. DR.. John P. Peters, of St. Mi
chael's church, New York city, who is
to speak to the Semitic and Biblical
club of the university thiA.evening, is
the we'll known orientalst and explor-
err The important archaeological ex-
petitions recently sent out by the
University of Pennsylvania to Babylo-
MIA were undertaken under his leader
ship, though he is graduate of Yale.
The account of these expeditions and
the excavations accomplished by them
he has embodied in his two-volume
work, "Nippur."
DR.. Peters will speak in Marquand
chapel at half-past seven this evening
on Some Recent Excavations in the
East" giving some of the results of a
tour in Palestine, from which he has
just returned. All who are interested
are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Life for most of us is made up of
laughter and tears. w. B. Hurst, the
author of the powerful comedy drama
Because I Love You" wonderfully de-
lineates the lights and shades of life.
Mr.. Hurst has not only constructed a
play in which laughter and tears fol-
low each other very closely, but he
has woven into his story a number of
thrilling situations situations that
really thrill by the force of their dra-
matte intensity and which hold the au-
dience in breathless suspense until they
reach a climax. Because 1 Love YOU
will be presented at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
nights, with matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Muggsy-How much did you bet on
de home team?
Swipesy-Two cents.
Muggsy Ay, why don't youse bet
more? Why, de home teams got a
cinch!
Swipesy-Dat's all right. I only got
tree cents an I'm not goin' ter risk all
me fortun'.-Ohio State Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

1.-THE Little Mother" which comes to
the Grand Opera House next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, with
matinee Wednesday. is said to be the
best theater offering of the current
year. It is from the pen of Lawrence
Marston, and is being staged under the
personal supervision of Myles McCar-
thy 1t is the latest production of the
wv. e. Nankeville's Attractions" and
he provided a wealth of scenic effects
and electrical surroundings. 1t does
not require very vivid stretch of i'm
agination to pass Judgment on the
financial outcome of its engagement at
the Grand.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

THE Two Schools" which Charles
Frohman will present at the Hyperion
next Monday night, was written by AL
frel Capus, the celebrated French play
wright. 1t; has just concluded a run of
three months at the Madison Square
theater, where it played nightly to
packed houses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group Inf1u-
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
first dose Sold by dealers everywhere -. Large
bottles rs cents and 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Charles Hawtrey in his extraordina-
rily successful play, "A Message from
Mars should prove an irresistible at
traction at the Hyperion Thanksgiving
day, matinee and night. The novelty
and charm of this play and perform
ance secured for it runs of over five
hundred nights in London and two hun
bred in New York There are many
surprising spectacular effects.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Brandon lyman in Robert Emmett"
is the bill at the Hyperion next Tues
day night. Identical in every detail
with the New York production, Rob
ert Emmett should be an unusually in
teresting event in local theatricals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Another one of the great big, hand
some, successful Lederer musical crea-
tions will be seen at the Hyperion Sat
urday night. when that impressario of
beauty shows will present the play and
organization which created nothing less
than veritable furore in New York at
the Broadway theater for five months
and at every performance tested the
capacity of that enormous playhouse.
This time it will be his quaintest and
most fascinating divinity, Sally in Our
Alley" with its 1875 mirthful, musical
comedians, its brilliant ensemble and
its fascinating melodies. From begin
ming to end there is hardly a moment
without its laugh, and to the authors
the audience is indebted for steady
gale of up-to-date wit, banter and COM
ical exchanges. The company is care
fully balanced and drilled to the turn
of finger, and in the matter of good
looks and grace the chorus is no great
distance behind the principals. Sale of
seats opens tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
ENTERTAINMENTS
JEFFERSON DE ANGELS AP-
PEARS TONIGHT.

JEFFERSON DE ANGELS AP-
PEARS TONIGHT.
Jefferson De Angels will present
1.-The Emerald Isle" at the Hyperion
tonight An exchange says: Mr.. De
Angels was repeatedly encOred in both
his legitimate lines and the inteFp0la-
tiOns. He was as droll as ever and ap-
parently as much interested in his
work. Probably his most effective song
was Everybody in BalhoOly Sympa-
thizes With Dooley," which received
notable for the additional reason that it
give the Philadelphia public an Oppor-
tunity to see and hear Miss Helena
Frederick, now for some years Phila-
deIphian, after her nearly three years
study abroad. Her voice, a high So
prano, is sweet and clear in the lower
register, and she lent both grace and
beauty to the role. She has even more
than that. Where opportunity was af-
forded to demonstrate her dramatic
talent she easily proved that she was
an actress as well as a singer, with a
future unquestiOnably bright Mr.
Carleton and Mr.. Stanley, with Miss
Condor and the other members of the
cast, went to make up a company
which gave a most delightful interpret
alton of the work of the two compos-
ers Miss Condon's best effort was her
goodbye Duet with Blind Murphy in
the second act, which afforded her an
opportunity to display her dramatic as
well as musical ability.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

And Other People known TIA This city
Local Social Events Here and Else
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-28
About Wild Rice.

G. S. Scofield, of the department OF
agricultural, Washington, d. c., has
been in this city for the past three
weeks investigating the merits of wild
rice, samples of which has been sent
to Washington where it is being eX-
perimented with and its merits deter
mined. Mr.. Scotield states that the
wild rice proves to have more nour-
ishment in it by large per cent. than
oat meal, and as to it's relative value
it is thought the wild rice will be
worth when parched zoe q pound
whereas oat meal is worth about 5c.
ItSappears to be q settled fact that
wild rice has an exceptional food
value, and now the important question
seem to be how can it be produced
in large quantities.
Irvine, Rice and Turtle lakes are
all in this vicinity and rice grows In
each one in abundance, and some day
wild rice industry may assume some
importance in Beltrami county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-28
|, BackWOOdS|
{, SketCheS...|
A Suicide.
BY ~
A. NJ. y


] slept last night in a tumbled-down
shack wherein some months ago a
homesteader committed suicide. Cut
Foot Pete told me the sad story as we
sat around our ''mosquito smudge. "
His words rang in my ears as | fell
asleep, aud the last scenes OF the dead
homesteader' life rose before me in a
dream. 8..+.
Nature weeps and her tears patter
softly upon the roof. The raindrops
whisper portentous secrets to the
listening leaves. With a wailing
sigh, the wind crawls through the
forest-now soft and titful like a sick
child's breathing, again swelling to a
giants dying gasp.
The landscape is wrapped in sable
shrouds. All sounds are hushed, yet
deafening. A nearby rill sobs and
sings-not a song of gladness, but a
solemn chant. The mournful proph-
ecy of ah owl, the heart-rending notes
of whippoorwill and the incessant
groaning frogs add to the funereal
gloom of the hour.
The trees shake their heads omnious-
ly and the rustic of their leaves are
like the moving skeletons bound with
chains. Sometimes dead branch
falls to the ground. At other times
the fall would not be noticed, but now
they fall with an echo-raising crash.
The timid nerves carry the religious
mind back to the solemn hour OF
Christ's crucifixion, when Jerusalem's s
temples fell and the tombs threw forth
their dead.
The moon floats like spectre with
gastly face between fast-fying clouds.
On other nights the moon may conquer
darkness and build pathway OF
radience to heaven, but now its
|crumbling light is but feeble CLEAN
such as shows the hideous strength Of
dungeon walls.
On such night, and in mood to
match, this poor homesteader sought
to shatter his souls great gloom with
rife ball.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-28
Sound Advice.

Andrew Carnegie is the sort
of man who "says things" Con-
sequently his book, 1.-THE Empire
of Business" is worth reading.
Carnegie attributes his own sue
cess to the fact that trouble
runs off his back like water from
a duck" A hard worker, a hard
thinker and an optimist in all
things, Andrew Carnegie is a
man to pattern after. Optimism
comes with drinking golden
grain belt beer. Pure, sparkling
and delicious, this beer is good
to have on hand. You need it
every day. Order of the nearest
dealer, or be supplied by John
Essler, Bemidji.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-28
Announcement.

To THE VOTERS OF BELTRIAMI Co:
l desire to announce that l have with
drawn my filing for the Republican
nomination for district court clerk aud
would respectfully solicit the friends
who have kindly pledged themselves
to support me to favorably consider
the candidacy OF Fred w. Rhoda.
Respectfully,
CHAS. D. FISK.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-28
Local Pointers.
es to rent. F. n. Lang.

Houses to rent. F. n. Lang.
List your property with F. n. Lang
Farm Loans. F. Lang, Miles Blk
Money to loan on real estate. F. n
Lang.
Your credit is good at NJ. G. Slo
cum & Co.'s for piano or sewing
machine at reasonable prices. t
Engage the steamer Bertha for ex
cursions, etc. Phone 174. Call 3. t
Peaches and plums are now full
favored and juicy, and at their best
for preserving. They will deteriorate
In quality later. Get them before the
rise at Peterson's. tt.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-28
A Necessary PrecautiOn .

Don't neglect a cold. 1t is worse
than unpleasant. 1t is dangerous.
BY using One Minute Cough Cure you
can cure it a. once. Allays infamma-
tion,. clears the head, soothes and
strengthens the mucous mem brane.
Cures cough, Group, throat and lung
troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts i'm;
mediately. Children like it. F. A.
MaVp
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-28

Why big prices when the best for less money? We we VIII Will
Wall Paper,
full
double roll and with matched border to match at same price
than both wall and ceiling put oseer on an % or
and by buying from get
trimmed free of charge.
PureR Raw gallon.
Oil, gallon.
and 10-galon lots, gallon aOc
paying for
according Red Seal Paten
Garter brands of White Leadyour choice
Net in 20
in 0
NetI in o
and for packages
to
everything in the Paint and Paper line
SUTTON & JONES
OPPOSITE CITY BOAT HOUSE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21

ander IN chrage Of it as a recognition
Of their services and wisdom exhibited
in conducting the late campaign The
resolution went further 1t proposed to
take the patronage out of the hands CT
the members Of the house Of representa-
tives and lodge II in the hands of Nose
and his co-partner Alexander TO Dis
pense. We always knew that there were
but two clements in Moses composition
gan and appetite-but We did not know
for a certainty before that Godalmighty
in mixing the materials TO make Nose
had used three parts gall and the balance
appetite. Who ever heard tell Of the
chairman Of a committee. before Nose,
conceiving such q monstrous idea?
What must be his idea Of the calibre and
manhood Of the Democratic members of
the house Of representatives?
If Nose had asked the committee to
make him jigger boss in the third house
with power to regulate the kind of bug
juice the members should drink. it would
nave been no greater exhibition of gall
Nose has made the Democvratic party Of
the laughing stock of the na-
ton. and it is time for him to set under
the wagon, where he belongs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
NERVE WAS
DISPLAYED
BY WOMAN
Used Gasoline for Washing
and it lgnited,
THREW THE FLUID OUT
Remarkable Presence of Mind
Shown in Emergency.

Guthrie. O. T., Dec. 1s.-The Luther
REGISTER has this account of the narrow
escape Of Mrs. Morgan. wife o. Post
master J. n. Morgan Of that place:
she vas washing a jacket for their lit
tie daughter. Helen. in a pan containing
about gallon of gasoline. Her hands
becoming numbed by the gasoline. she
went TO the stove, lifted the lid to warm.
and in an instant the gas on her arms
and hands and that il the room caught
fire. igniting the gasoline in the pan. and
the room vas one sea OF fire. Eer first
thought was to run out doors. but tax
ing the second tkouht remembered that
she had read or heard that was the very
thing not TO do, grabbed wet dish rag
which exploded and she threw it into
the fire. then grabbed another rag which
also exploded, next she grabbed the towel
and finding it all right wound it about
her arms and somthered the flames; next
she grabbed the pan of burning gasoline
and threw it out doors and the flames
were soon subdued causing but slight
burn about her arms. The garment she
was washing was burned to a crisp. a
couple of dish rags were burned up, a
gallon Of oil was consumed and the
soluering of the pan was melted. Mrs
Morgan says she VIII never more attempt
to use gasoline as a washing fluid. To
say the least she was brave and her
bravery saved their fine little residence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21

coal strike commission was agreed 70.
Mr. Morgan contendsd for the making
good CT contracts entered into BY Press
dent Mckinley with Costa gica and Mica
ragua. The negotiations of these agree
ments he characterized as a masterful
act and said they were about 10 be troa-
den under foot Why this was true vas
not a question for A dead man 20 solve.
but he could At any rate say be did not
agree with the mind readers and spirit
mediums who had since declared that
President Mckinley did not mean what
he said ne did IN the contracts. he then
went on 10 express apprehension that II
the United States did not avail ITSELF OF
the opportunity 20 build a canal b. the
NfcaragiIan route none would be built
and ne said the appropriation q $50 ~. r
opo for the construction of the canal c0giS
probably be covered INTO the treasury
after June = 1874. Information used be-
fore that time attcntion vas called %
tho fact that under the Colombian law
only tae congress of that country can
ratify a treaty. There had been no con-
grcss there since 1880. ard there vas not
haely 70 be any uniesq the Panama Ca
ti@t No-iF''ttf 9'4't.'@ t'@4 tth '~i''t-a'7a pst
q the f7l99.eao on hard or the :f9eo3vo
promise by the United States. lie there
fore expressed apprehension that treaty
that mighs be accepted hy this govern
ment would fair Of acton iu Coioubia.
After quoting from The concession grant
cd 20 liquidation % the old Panama
CanaI company. Which SIR Morgan said
was also made a Law of Colombia. Mr
Morgan said.
''it is surprise to tarists ard iaymea
alike 81 our country that che attorney
general in his opiaio1 given 20 fhe prfs.-
de-t upon the right ard power q ;he
n-w Panama Caaal company 20 revoke
tt,e to The Cnlfea States - l's prop
erty 81 Panama omitted 70 rofloe the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
MORE MINING COMPANIES.
Ore for Custer County and One for
Wichita Mountains.

Guthrie, @. T.. Dec. 20-Two more min
ing companies were added to the already
large number OF these industries char
tered in the territory. The Great Bis
narck and the Blue Creek companies
were chartered this morning by Secre
tary Grimes.
The Great Bismarck Mining company IS
a concern Of Custer county. The princi-
pal place Of business viii be at Weather
ford. The company IS chartered fer a
term Of twenty years. The capital stock
is 81, COO, 900. This is to be divided into
million shares of 81 each. The company
at the present time owns outright So 900
worth Of property The directors are
business men and they win make the
concern a success. They are: Peter Kas-
dorf. Theo. Sholt. Jake Jergen, o. Ora
helm and Nick Sauer. All are of Wealth
erford.
The Blue Greek Mining company is the
other organization chartered this morn
ing It viii do a prospecting business in
the Wichita mountains and particularly
on Mt. Sheridan. The capital stock of
the company is S5eo.9e). The company
owns $4,000 worth of property and so is
already well fixed. the organization will
help it to expedite its work and do it
more thoroughly. The directors are all
residents of Meers and are: Herbert
Hodge. W. 0. Allen, c.. Il Hinton, II. 6.
Phurman and K. c. Baker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-12-21
SUPPOSED TO Be ACCIDENTAL
Albert Van Seeter F0und Dead With
Bullet in fKiS Brain.

Indianola, l. T.. Dec. 19.-At 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning Albert Van Setter. a
young man OF this place. killed himself
presumably by the accidental discharge
OF a 22-calibre Smith & Wesson revolver.
The tragedy occurred in a closet in the
rear of the Perkins butcher shop
The deceased had but recently come to
Indianola from Eufala ndhad associ-
ated himself with Mr.. Cohen in the dry
goods and clothing business. and during
his short residence here he had made
many friends
Mr.. Cohn, his partner. had repeatedly
begged the young man to throw the
pistol away. telling him that it was dan
eerous and only few minutes before
the sad accident he had told him that it
would be the cause Of his death II he did
not dispose Of it.
There was but one empty shell in the
pistol when found. and it is supposed
that the young man was emptying the
cartridges from the pis;ol-as four were