davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1902-01-10

King Edward has decided to wear n
feur-de-iis on hin coronation waist
coat. and Chamberlain coycrtly whiA-
pcrB thnt II Is cmblcmatie OF the time
when France was under England's do
main. why not add an eagle to tho
decoration. as n reminder Of the time
before Mad Georgc-or stamp taxi
We would not mind little pleasantly.
The state herald., 1902-01-10
Accnrdinr io mo nrnrldoni of nryl

According TO the president OF Bryn
Mnwr. the fair students NJ that inat.
tuition nre "bloodthirr,y." But then
the prcaidcnt was addressing a Friends
peace conference. and nil that she
meant. probably. wnH that the students
are not 10 vehement "nnti-ihporlal-
itta' as she could Wish.
The state herald., 1902-01-10

Senator Depew has gone to Paris, on
an intimation that French Christ
mas tree bears precious gift for him.
The state herald., 1902-01-10

The suggestion that the anarchists
be sent to the Dry Tortugas i5 meet
ing with some favor.
The state herald., 1902-01-10
Insect. WIN Not Touch It.

The jarrow wood, which grows in
Australia, is almost the only kind
known to the lumbermen which ef-
fectively resIsts the depredations Of In
sects. Not an insect will touch it.
The state herald., 1902-01-10

II the word kleptomania had never
been invented rich folks could not af-
ford to steal,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-04

our war with Mexico the scars Of
American shot and shell are still u
be seen upon IFS massive walls The
people Of the southern republic are a
pleasure-loving class, and the drive
about the castle is of daily occur
renee. Our drive was made ON the
most popular day, Sunday, and
think there were no less than a
thousand carriages of the most beau
tiful design and finish to be seen in
the great procession.
Some strange institutions exist in
Mexico; national pawnshop is
maintained, where loans are made on
every description of articles. An
other sight is the thieves market,
where every article for sale is sup
posed to have been stolen. The ho-
tells are all inconvenient no fires or
even soap can be found in the rooms.
The route to Oaxaca lays around
the base of Popocatepetl, elevation
II, 800 feet-a magnificent volcano
covered with a mantle of eternal
snow. We spent the night in Pueblo,
city of $50, 900 population and built
at an elevation of ZOO feet. The
Mexican Central is most picturesqe
road; in one place it follows narrow
CANYON for over 100 miles at an aver
age grade of 10 per cent. Labor
being very cheap, they have built
stonework on this line that no COM
pany could afford to do in America.
Bananas, pine apples, cocoa-nuts,
dates, oranges and a great variety
of tropical fruits of which | never
learned the names, grow in abund-
ance. During the entire trip we
were never ont of sight of cathedral.
We rode horses twelve miles out to
visit the mine that had occasioned
the long trip of 5000 miles. This
took us into the homes of the natives
and it was only then that | realized
their extreme poverty and hard, bit
ter fight for existence. | found them
simple people, wiling to work aud
quite proficient in many lines, partic-
ularly mining. The San Francisco
mine had been worked for about IL
years and had attained depth OF
about 366 feet. All the material
broken, many thousands of tons, had
been carried out of the mine in bas-
kets holding about 80 pounds. The
character and formation of the coum-
try | found favorable and have great
faith in the future of the district.
Summing Mexico up | would say
that it is not a country for the work
ing man, but that it holds out great
inducement for the man with capital
not large capital, but sufficient tc
live upon and possibly employ few
men to help in developing some Of
the many good prospects to be found
in many parts of the republic.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-04
TO THE PUBLIC

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT A,
y FRED Lnetiaas interest Va the l.ast rha~ .
and I.uetiens claims have been purchased ~
John salsberry and John Hcnnossy, and ~,
me surface ground will be reserved for m,n,sa
purposes The following parties will be eivss
titles TO lots II. Stimor, T. NJ. wllRersSn Il
T Hoskins, J. C. Cameron, David Atkin. q H.,
rill j Marsh. A, " Alderman, w r. Wilker
son Pat Moran and the School House
CAL. BROUGHER.
It l., ODDlE,
w. GAYHART.
j. HENNESSY,
j. SALSBERRY
Parties who owe for lots will please settle with
j. Salsberry.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-04
Monday, January 20, 1902,

at l2 o'clock M, to pay the aforesaid delin-
quent taxes penalties and COSTS also that 10
per cent on the amount of said taxes and the
costs of advertising will be collected in add.
tion to the original tax; also that said property
is subject to redemption within six months from
the date of such sale by payment of all said
sums, with per cent per month thereon from
date oil sale until paid.
p j. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-01-04
Delinquent Sale Notice.
ONCE of COUNTY TREASURER,
BELMONT, NYE COUNTY, NEVADA,
December n 1901

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in &C.
~ cordance with law-Stat 1891, Sec. 80, pages
III and 14S each of the following described
pieces or parcels Of property will be sold at pub,
lie auction at the Court House door, town
county and State aforesaid, on
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

ent time nearly 200 people are listed as
the regular attendants.
The work that is done in the school
for it may well be called a schools not
unlike that done in any manual train
ing Institution. The object is not so much
to elevate those around as to instruct
them in such way that they will be
able to reach a higher plain of life by
their own efforts. The boys and girls are
taught the various things that will pe
helpful to them in their after years and
will aid them in making a success in
life.
The little girls meet each day to receive
instruction in sewing and cutting. This
course will lead them forward until each
girl who finishes it. will be able to- make
her own garments. They seem to take a.
great interest in the work of the depart
ment and it is a certainty that the in
struction which they receive daily will
help them in their after years.
The boys are taught, in addition to
their study of certain common school
branches, various kinds of manual train
ing work. They learn carving and wood
work of different kinds. The work OF
the woodwork class is source of won
der to the visitor to the Institution, as
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

rooms and the school hall in the building
offering ample accommodations for the
children that visit the place daily to re-
eeive instruction in the various branches
that are taught.
On Nov. IA, 1901, the new building was
formally opened with Mrs. Margaret
Pentland as president. Mrs. Pentland
came to st. Paul from Chicago, where she
had been connected with settlement work
for several years and with which she
was thoroughly acquainted. She had
studied the work from the various stand
points of all its details and knew just
what was needed to make the work of
the Neighborhood house a success
From the time of opening the new build
ing the work has progressed rapidly. The
children from various parts of the city
come there each day to learn of things
that will help them in their after life.
The number of children attending has
gradually increased, until at the pres
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16
WORK OF NEIGHBORHOODH HOUSE

An important work among the labor
Ing class of people on the West side is
being done by the Neighborhoed house
at the corner of Indiana avenue and
Robertson street. 1t is work which the
Jewish people are attempting among their
own peop-e. 1t was originated by Rabbi
Rypins and was Incorporated in May,
1901
The work was first begun at No. 157 In
diana avenue, where it was carried on in
a small frame building. 1t was not long
until it was found necessary to find larger
and more commodious quarters. Accord
ingly the board Of directors looked around
for another location where the work
might not be hampered by the cramped
condition of the building. 1t was found
that frame building occupying the pres
ent location could be leased for a term
of five years and tnat under certain con-
ditions the building would be renodeled
to suit the tastes of the lessee.
AS soon as it was decided to take the
new quarters the building at No. 157 In
diana avenue was closed and the work of
remodeling the other structure begun. A
large hall was added to the west side OF
the building and the interior thoroughly
renovated. As completed there are twelve
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

some beautiful specimens are exhibited.
One is struck with wonder when one is
told that some OF the beautiful articles
are made by small boys with the aid of
some of the most simple tools. Carving
and joining are the principal branches of
work given them, and the way they take
hold of the matter shows that they fully
appreciate the opportunity given them in
the house.
The work is not exclusively for the
children. Older boys and girls and even
men and women take great interest in
the institution. Every evening in the
week a class of men meet there to re-
ceive instructions in reading, writing and
speaking the English language. Thus an
opportunity is afforded for learning the
English that would not be available IN
any other way. These men are engaged
in work throughout the day, and were
it not for the night school they might
be compelled to. pass on through their
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

nationality. At the present time it is
exclusively for the Jewish people, but
a movement is being started among the
board of directors which may ultimately
result in opening the doors to the poor
children of the neighborhood regardless
of their nationality. AT the present time
nothing definite has been done in this
line, but it is likely that something will
be done during the summer.
The institution is under the control of
eleven directors of the various Jewish
parishes of the city. Rabbi Rypans is
the president of the board, and Mrs.
Wirth is vice president. Mrs T. E. Rose
is secretary, and Mrs. ]. E. Westheimer
is treasurer. The other members of the
board are Mr.. Albert Rose, Joseph FL
singer, Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman, Mrs.
w. Goodkind, Mrs. w. H Elsinger, Mrs.
NJ. Frankel and Mrs. Henry Stein. This
board has entire control of the institl-
ton, and every member is doing all that
is possible to advance the interests OF
the house
The institution has no stated income,
as all instruction is given free. 1t is
supported entirely by the donations of its
friends. In the past they have contrib
uted freely. and the place has not been in
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16
PROPOSALS WANTED-REFLOoR-
ING AND REPAINTING FORT
SMELLING BRIDGE
City Clerks Omce

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb III 1902
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals, marked Proposals for Refiooring
and Repainting Fort Smelling Bridge
Will be received at the office Of the CITY
Clerk, Court House and City Hall, un-
III o'clock p M, Feb. Is, 1902. for the
refooringe and repainting of the Forf
Smelling Bridge across the Mississippi
River; also proposals, marked "Propos.
als-Paint for Fort Smelling Bridge viii.
be received at same time and place fo:
furnishing paint for the painting OF said
bridge; said proposals to be in accord
ance with plans and specifications now on
file in the office Of the Commissioner OF
Public Works
A certified check in the sum of 10 per
cent of the amount bid, or a bond in the
sum Of 20 per cent with two sureties.
residents of the State of Minnesota, or
a surety company bond in the same
amount, must accompany each proposal
as surety for the making and execution
Of the contract.
The Common Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
By order Of the Common Council
MATT JENSEN,
City Clerk
Feb. n-Daily to and inc. Feb. 18-19O2
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

burg, Orleans, Turin, Milan and other
European cities, at the same time felic,
tating himself that the president ha4
left the planning of the town in sue,
good hands,
Changes Made in the L'Enfant plan.
1t has so happened that the slow an6
unequal development Of the city durin~
the century of it's existence has worke,.
changes in the original design, and, to
certain extent has prevented the realiza
ton Of the comprehensive plan of tn
founders. AS result there has been !.
lack of continuity in the parks, ann
spaces like the mall, that were designev
for the development as a unit have beer
cut into pieces, some of which have bee
Improved, some have been sold to privat'
persons, and some have been diverted
uses so absolutely at variance with tn,
original idea as seriously to detract from
the dignity of the buildings these space
were intended to enhance
Happily, however, nothing has been los
that cannot be regained at reasonabIs
cost. Fortunately, also, during the year
that have passed the capitol has been en-
larged and ennohled and the Washingto1
monument, wonderful alike as an engI
neering feat and work of art, has beer
constructed on a site that may b.
brought into relations with the capito
and the White house DoubIy fortunate
moreover, is the fact that the vast ano
successful work Of the engineers in re-
deeming the Potomac shores from un-
healthful conditions gives opportunity for
enlarging the scope of the earlier plans
in manner corresponding to the growtI.
of the country.
The plans as prepared call for syste-
matte continuous work, which must OF
necessity be prolonged over a considera-
bic number of years. The parks and res
ervations are now under the control OF
various officers and boards, all workfnc
with zeal, indeed, but not always in har-
mony and cooperation In order to pro
mote economy and efficiency, the com
mission should be created, and in its
charge the entire park system Of thu
District of Columbia should be placed
This commission should be national rathe
than local in character, and should do its
work under the immediate control Of the
president
Obviously it is impossible to make any
detailed estimate of the cost of carrying
out the plans submitted Nor is such ar
estimate necessary. From time to time
new public buildings must be construct
ed, public spaces must be secured anc
improved, and those facilities which city
life demands must be supplied So fasi
as those needs shall be realized, the com
mission says, let the work be done in ac-
cordance with plans that are at once com
prenensive, simple, adequate and digni
fed. In such manner only can there be
development Of the District Of Colum-
bia worthy of the nation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

oughfy demonstrate the benefits derived
from the Neighborhood house, and they
will not want for friends to aid them in
ali branches of the work
If one will visit the house any after
noon when the classes are in session and
see the crowds of bright boys and girls
that congregate there to receive instruc-
ton in the various branches and notice
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

the great pleasure the little ones take
in the work that is placed before them,
one will be able to realize more than
ever the great Importance of such a
work The Neighborhood house has its
mission among the class of people which
it pretends to aid, and it is fulfilling its
mission. Its work will surely gain for
it many friends, and will insure the ulti-
mate success of the institution, for it Is
filing long-feIt want among the jew
ish people of the West side.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16
Was a Long way to water.

"A drummer whose business calls him to
the sUnfower state relates the champion
drought story of the season. Il was
driving across the country to a little
town in Western Kansas the other day,
when / met a farmer hauling a wagon
lead of water
Where do you get water% said L
up the road about, seven miles, he
replied
And do you haul water seven miles for
your family and stock?
. Yep
!" Why. in the name of sense. don't you
dig a welI?
Because it's just as far one way as
the other, stranger Los Angeles Her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

brilliant future for the institution. The
idea of the work is to bring university
training to the door of those who other
Wise would have no opportunity to avail
themselves of such training.
The institution, as stated above, is the
work of the Jewish people. 1t is Of
ficered by Jewish people, and has it's
prime object in aiding the people of that
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16
CONTRACT WORK.
sewer on WinsIow Avenue.

Cfiee of the Board of Public Works,
City Of st. Paul, Mimi, Feb 10, 1902
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the City OF St. Paul, ~
nesota, at their Office in said city, & Il
2 p. m. on the 9th day of FebruaYf
ID. 1902 for the construction Of a %Tg.
on Winslow avenue, from one hundred
and fifty (150) feet south of Robie street
to- George street, in said city, according
to plans and specifications on file in
the Office of said Board.
A bond with a. least two (2) sureties
in a sum of at least twenty (204 per
cent, or certified check on bT~f4
ST. Paul, in sum Of at least s~yv~IsSS,
per cent Of the gross amount bio. T1l-
accompany each bid Said check Shall
be made payable to the Clerk Of said
Board.
The said Beard reserves the right tt
r. o. HAMMER,
President
Oficial: c. H BRONSON,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Feb.14-19O2-10t
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

life without any definite knowledge OF
the correct use Of the language of their
adopted country.
Glasses are held every week in weay-
ing, geography, shorthand, music, both
instrumental and vocal, general reading
and the like All of these classes are
well attended, and the appreciation that
is shown for their advantage bespeaks a
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

in which the public generally is interest
ed, but not by departments, buildings
Fifth-That the space between PennsyI-
vania avenue and the mall should bet oc-
cupied by the District building, the Hall
of Records, a modern market an armory
for the district militia and structures Of
1ilxa olarn cfnr
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

She's Just BIOssOmed Out.
Blanche Walsh used to be dramatic
bud; now she is a press agent Buddhist.
N. Y. Press
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16
DON'T WAIT.

No sensible man should
wait. He should . realiz
that the longer he delay:
the more the organ affect
ed will waste away. Don
live and linger, when w,
have an absolute cure 70
your varicocele and weak
ness, and can make you
a happy. manly man witt.
sexual, mental and physi
cal powers complete. We
cure in one visit, Withou'
cutting or pain. We don't
ask you to take chance
on our skill and cure. W.
will take your case OF.
bank guarantee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16
VARlCOCELE.
WHAT 1T Is.

''VaricoceIe.' = a prevalent
disease of men, is a dila-
tation or enlargement of
the veins Of the spermatic
cord in the scrotum, which
from various causes, be-
comes corded and knotty,
feeling like q bundle of
angleworms when taken
in the hand. 1t usually
occurs on the left side
and produces dragging
sensations in the groin
and back. 1t impairs the
general health and causes
much worry-your brain
becomes weak and you
grow Respondent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16

burg, Orleans, Turin, Milan and Other
European cities, at the same time felic,
tating himself that the president ha4
left the planning of the town in sue.
good hands,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-16


Out of this treatment of the public
grounds grows naturally a plan for the
location of public buildings which has
heretofore been at haphazard. Since
Washington is largely made up of public
buildings their systematic arrangement
has long been earnestly sought. The
model OF the city that is to be, If pres
ent plans are carried out reveals the de-
veIopment of the following rules:
First-That only public buildings should
face the grounds of the capitol
Second-That new department buildings
may well be located so as to face La
fayette square. which is opposite the
White house.
Third-Buildings of a semi-public char
acter may be located south of the present
Corcoran art gallery. fronting on the
white lot and extending to the park linn
it's.
FourtF1-That the northern side Of the
mail may properly be used by museum
and other buildings containing collections
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-04
Objects to It's Assessment.

A petition has been filed with
the clerk of the court ay the Uni
on Sulshur company, alleging
that the assessment of it's prop
erty in CaIcasieu parish for 1902
is excessive and not in confor.
nifty with the constitut ton. and
..aws of the state for the reason
it violates the rule Of equity and
uniformity of value, and is as.
sessed higher proportionately
than property of the like kind
and character situated in the
territorial lines in which said
taxes are levied. he petition
further states that Al .32 acres, to-
gather with improvements loca-
ted thereon have been Waived for
taxation at $4,000, while same
is excessive by at least $4,000.
he petition further states that
the petitioner is entitled to a
reduction of said assessment for
the reason that the same is eX-
ceSSive,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-04
DAILY RECORD.
n. L. MILLER
Editor. Publisher and Proprietor.
Entered for transmission through the mailsat
second-class rates
RISEN FROM THE ASHES.

One year ago today the best
portion of the business part of
Jennings was destroyed by a
terrible fire. At half past two
O'Clock in the morning the people
were aroused from their peace
full slumbers by the alarm OF fire!
1t was but few moments until
an immense crowd had gathered
on Main street at the scene OF
the conf1agration which in an
hour and a half reduced five
blocks of business houses to
ruins.
Five blocks one year ago con-
stituted more than one half of
the business portion of our city.
On the day Of the fire our little
city presented a very gloomy as
pect, but Jennings people are
not of the gloom harboring sort,
and before the day had passed a
number of business men were
planning for new substantial
business buildings, and some
were at work erecting temporary
shacks for immediate use. The
greater number of these have
been removed.
Look at jennings today. In
stead of two brick buildings, the
one of G.. H. Morse & Son and the
E. T.. Walker building, we now
have a number of fine ones,
among them being in the order
of their prominence, the Citizens
Bank, Black Brothers & Co.,
First National Bank, Coffin-Jaen-
Ike Implement Co., G. M. Chap.
man building, occupied by the
Louisiana Machine & Well Works
Co., A. D. McFarlain's IS building,
occupied by the Acme Supply
Co., Calcasieu Implement Co., j.
H. Cook & Co.'S. livery stable.